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February 7, 1992
For racetrack : ·
Escape try is unsuccessful :
Pikeville is
scratched
from race
Youths aHack guard
at detention ce ter
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
By Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
..
LA~D0R
WEEKEND EDITION
Valentine Sweethearts
Inside
~L>ER Y
Pikeville apparently has been
scratched from the race for the proposed harness racing facility following Methodist church opposition to
the project
Pikeville Mayor Walter E. May
said Thursday in a prepared news
release that "it now appears that the
hoped-for harness racing facilities
will not be located in Pikeville, but
will instead be going to
Prestonsburg."
A report in the Appalachian NewsExpress regarding the Pikeville
United Methodist Church administrative board opposing the track and
petitioning the City Commission to
abandon all efforts toward securing
the facility apparently prompted
Harness Racing Commission (HRC)
Executive Director Carl Larsen to
cancel this week's meeting in Pikeville.
May said in the prepared release
that the Methodist resolution opposing the track, which was signed by
the administrative board chainnan,
Frank K. Nail, was passed on January
19, but was not released until the
week of the racing commission's
scheduled visit to Pikeville to evaluate a proposed site.
Director Larsen implied to Mayor
May that the HRC was now only
considering the Prestonsburg location, the release said.
Larsen coukf n6t be reached f~
comment Thursday.
"We have done everything humanly possible to convince the commission to locate in Pikeville," May
said. "However, I have no interest in
pursuing a development project when
there is an organized group in oppo(See Pikeville. page two)
An altercation at the Big Sandy
Area Detention Center in Prestonsburg Thursday afternoon sent a detention center officer to the hospital
with a broken nose.
Jim Olive, the officer, had five
male inmates in the recreation room
when the altercation started, said
director Margie Osborne. Three of
the juveniles attacked Olive and
struck him in the face with a sock
containing a pool ball, Osborne said.
The Lhree took a door key from
Olive, but could not gain entry into
the other secured area, Osborne said.
The juveniles then tried to break out
the security window to the office area
by hitting it with the loaded sock.
Prestonsburg Police, fire department and paramedics were called to
the center and brought the situation
under control. Police said Olive was
also struck in the back of the neck
with a pool cue.
. Olive was taken by ambulance to
Highlands Regional Medical Center
for treatment of his injuries.
Osborne said the juveniles involved in the altercation were not
from Floyd County, but she declined
to say which county they were from.
She said this is the frrst incident of
this nature at the detention center in
several years.
"They're usually orderly, well
behaved juveniles," Osborne said.
The incident is under investigation by the Prestonsburg Police
Department.
Wheelwright fire chief quits;
auxiliary force is debated
Olive injured
Juvenile detention officer Jim Olive suffered a broken nose Thursday
afternoon after he was attacked by three male juvenile Inmates. Olive had
five Inmates In the recreation area when the Incident occurred.
Prestonsburg pollee arrived at the center and brought the slt\!,atlon
under control. (photo by Susan Allen)
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Two hours of spirited debate
Wednesdaynightataspecial Wheelwright City Commission meeting
covered all departments overseen by
the four commissioners and resulted
in two new appointments for two
departments.
Commissioners appointed Randall
Johnson to the utility commission
after former appointee Jerry Tackett
decliped the nomination. Mayor
after demanding money from the Charles Johnson swore in Clark
cleric.
Thornsberry to the utility commisAuthorities said the man was sion after a short debate on the oath.
wearing blue jeans and a blue jean Thornsberry took his oath from a
jacket and may have left the scene in back row seat in the audience.
an older model, light blue over dark Thornsberry was named to the comblue vehicle. The make and model of mission at the January meeting.
the vehicle was not determined.
The other appointment required
The Kentucky State Police have no oath and was preceded by an abrupt
asked that anyone with information resignation from the post.
regarding the robbery or identity of
Jeff Boyd Jr. was named as fue
the robber contact the KSP post at chief after Darrell Hill angrily anPikeville by calling 437•7311.
nounced his resignation.
Search continues for
suspect in robbery
By Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
· 'p~lite are apparently still searching for a middfe-aged, white male
who at gunpoint robbed a convenience store in Stanville Sunday.
The Kentucky State Police said a
140 to 150-pound man with curly,
collar-length brown hair armed with
a shotgun and a pistol robbed the
Cardinal Marton U.S. 23 at approximately 10:30 p.m. and fled on foot
Commissioner Andy Akers told
the audience that Wheelwright citizens have told him they would join ·
the fire department if Hill stepped
down. That revelation prompted Hill
to announce he "quit" the department
before the commission could replace
him. Hill told the panel"never to ask
him to take it again."
Akers asked Hill to turn over the
department's checkbook by Thursday morning.
Hill returned just after the meeting adjourned with the checkbook.
Action in the police department
centered on stripping arrest powers
and prohibiting auxiliary policemen
from carrying weapons.
CommissionerLowell Parlcertried
to introduce an amendment to a city
ordinance that allows auxiliary law
officers to have arrest powers and
carry a weapon. Parker also noted the
city is in violation of the current
ordinance that requires auxiliary
policemen to live within the city
limits.
Mayor Johnson and city police
chief Charles Harmon objected to the
move, saying if auxiliary officers
could not make arrests or carry a
weapon no one would be willing to
volunteer their time. Harmon also
told the commission no one within
the city limits had been willing to be
a volunteer.
The recent approval of Tony
Buckley to an auxiliary post drew
protests from Parker, who said the
mayor violated open meeting laws by
contacting two commissioners who
said they would approve the move.
"It has to be approved in a meeting
according to the law," Parker told the
mayor. "You can't call two commissioners and do it I don't like closed
meetings and I consider that a closed
meeting."
Akers and Parker told Harmon
and Buckley they were not opposed
to Buckley serving as an auxiliary
policeman, but that they were con(See Wheelwright. page two)
Two-week wait for verdict :
Coroner·s jury asked to decide the
cause of Floyd coal miner·s death
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Sweet 16 state bound
Allen Central students Jennifer Steffey and Michael Ousley will compete
In the Sweet 16 Academic Showcase state finals In March. The pair
placed third with their advertising promotion of Kentucky's Bicentennial.
Allen Central duo
qualifies for state
Two Floyd County students advancedtoSweet16AcademicShowcases tate competition this week after
placing in regional competition
February 1 at Morehead.
Jennifer Steffey and Michael
Ousley. who placed third in the Journalism, Advertising/Promotion category, have earned a spot in the state
competition which will be held at the
Transylvania University in Lexington March 18-20. The duo won the
honor with their media bicemennial
presentation which included a mock
advertising campaign for magazine,
newspaper, radio and billboard displays.
The work that goes into the preparation is extensive, said Caralita
O'Quinn, sponsor and art instructor
at Allen Central where Steffey and
Ousley are enrolled. All artwork for
the promotion had to be original, and
the students also had to prepare five
different things for the regional
competition and eight for the state,
she said. Allen Central has placed
students in the state competition for
the last four years, according to
O'Quinn.
Another Allen Central student,
Chuck Compton, has been named as
an alternate in the two-dimensional
art category. Compton is the son of
Joyce and Fred Post of Hager Hill.
Steffey, a sophomore, is the daughter
of Donna Steffey of Martin, and
Ousley, a junior, is the son of Ramona and Jerry Ousley of Hippo.
The students competed against 500
scholars from 57 schools during the
second regional competition held at
Morehead State University. Winners
from the four regional competitions
held throughout the state will vie for
a total of $75,350 in scholarships to
be awarded through the showcase
this year. The scholarships may be
used at any Kentucky college, univcrsity,orpost-sccondaryeducational
institution.
A rare coroner's inquest was held
Thursday in Floyd Circuit Court to
determine the cause of death of a 38year-old Floyd County coal miner
who died in December 1990.
Delmer Castle died the morning
of December 7 at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital after he
became ill while working at theAoyd/
Knott coal mine near Jones Fork in
Knott County.
Coroner Roger Nelson told the
seven-member jury that the question
they were to decide is whether or not
Castle died after suffering a heart
attack or was electrocuted.
Nelson explained to the jury that
an autopsy on Castle was inconclusive as to the cause of death and he
could not make a ruling based on the
evidence. Nelson added that whatever verdict the jury reached would
not be made public for two weeks.
Castle was a loader operator at the
mine and was found lying face down
by co-workers apparently in severe
pain and unable to breathe. The question is whether or not Castle came
into contact with a live wire while
operating the loader which operates
on electricity.
Allen Mullins, a tractor operator
who was working along with Castle
that morning, testified the two men
were leaving a section of the mine
when he heard the sound of Castle's
loader change. Mullins, who had his
back to Castle at that time, said he
turned and saw him lying face down
clutching his chest.
"He was lying there with his anns
folded in front of him and he was in a
whole lot of pain," Mullins said. "He
was trying real hard to breathe. I
asked him what happened but he
couldn't talk."
Mullins said he called out to the
other workers that Castle was hurt
Larry Prater testified he was second or third on the scene and that
Castle was unresponsive to his questions. He said he did not see any sign
of injury to Castle.
Dr. F.G. Rivera, emergency room
physician at McDowell, testified that
Castle·was a "flat-line" patient when
he came to the hospital and resuscitation efforts failed. Rivera said he
noticed an abrasion on Castle's right
wrist but he could not determine if it
was the result of an electrical shock.
Rivera said that the autopsy
showed no damage to Castle's heart
muscle, which is often an indication
that a person has suffered a heart
attack. Rivera noted the post mortem
examination showed Castle had some
fatty deposits in his heart arteries.
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Patton asked witnesses questions on
behalf of the state and John Caudill
examined witness on behalf of the
victim's family.
Gerald DeRossett, representing the
coal company. asked witttesses about
the probability of Castle coming in
contact with the 480 power supply.
Debate centered on the direction
Castle's loader was traveling and
where the power line was located.
(See Death, page two)
Teen charged
with stabbing
gets conditional
release for school
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Inquest held
Floyd County Coroner Roger Nelson presided over an Inquest Thursday
to let a Floyd County jury deliberate the cause of death of a 38-year-old
Floyd County miner who died In December 1990 at a Knott County mine.
Nelson said an autopsy was Inconclusive to the cause of death of Delmer
Castle. The debate centers on whether Castle suffered a heart attack or
was electrocuted. The jury's verd Jc1 will be sealed for two weeks pending
an Independent pathologist report. (photo by Susan Allen)
A 15-year-oldjuvenileaccusedof
stabbing another teenager Monday
evening is back in school this week
amid parent concern and questi.ons.
Floyd County Trial Commissioner
Jack Hyden explained Thursday that
because the acc.used juvenile attends
a different school than that of the
alleged victim and the accused is
apparently a good student, a school
release was issued during a hearing
on the matter Tuesday.
The 15-year-old is released to her
mother one half-hour prior to classtime for school privileges only, then
is ordered to return to the detention
center no later than one-half hour
after classes end, Hyden said. The
arrangement will stand pending a
February 12 circuit court hearing.
The 15-year-old female juvenile
was arrested Monday evening for
allegedly stabbing a 14-year-old
female four times during an altercation near downtown Prestonsburg.
�I)
The Floyd County Times
Death-(Continued from page one)
Thornsberry· sworn
Wheelwright utility commissioner Clark Thornsberry took the oath of office Wednesday at a special meeting
of the Wheelwright City Commission. The commission also named Randall Johnson to the board. (photo by
Susan Allen)
Wheelwright----<contlnuedtrompageone>
cemed about the city's liability if an
auxiliaryofficermadeanarrest which
resulted in a lawsuit
The issue of the city's liability
was raised earlier by city attorney
Greg Isaac who gave a report on a
pending federal lawsuit filed against
former police chief Danny Milligan
by Dennis Buckley.
Issac said that the city had not
been made part of the lawsuit and the
statute of limitations had run out to
amend the suit to include the city.
Issac said if Buckley's suit was successful, the city's only liability would
be to lose a $5,000 bond taken out on
Milligan.
In other action, commissioner
Luther Johnson discussed the city's
plan to repair the city park. Johnson
said he had received one bid from
Charles Sartin for $600 to repair a
fence around the park.
The state parks department had
given the city a grant for the park
approximately six years ago and the
city is responsible for its upkeep. A
recent inspection cited the broken
fence and said a merry-go-round
needed repairs.
·
The city received $1 ,300 from the
county's road aid fund to repair the
park, the mayor said. The commission approved the $600 fence repair
and suggested the remaining money
be spend on equipment for the park.
When the meeting began, Mayor
Johnson cautioned the commissioners and the audience that the meeting
was being taped and said he wanted
the meeting to be conducted in an
orderly fashion.
"Sometimes people might not say
some things if they know they're
being taped," Johnson said. "There's
Pikeville(Cont1nued from page one)
sition to it."
The Pikeville mayor said in the
prepared release that he would like to
congratulate Prestonsburg on their
new acquisition and wish them well.
The proposed harness racing facility could have provided over 150
jobs, the release said, as well as encouraged further economic development and increased tourism. Offseason, the facility could have been
utilized for a variety of projects, such
as horse shows, flea markets, concerts, and other community activities
and charitable events.
The Harness Racing Commission
is scheduled to vote on the proposal
to locate a track in Prestonsburg on
February 14.
some support (of our decisions) and
sometimes not. That's life. I've tried
to do what's honest and fair to help
everybody."
The only heated discussions during the meeting occurred between
Parker and Johnson when discussing
the police department and Buckley's
recent appointment as an auxiliary
officer.
The next regular meeting of the
commission is Thursday, February
20 at 7 p.m. The meetings are open to
the public.
Floyd County eligible
for emergency loans
Farmers Home Administration
State Director, Mary Ann Baron,
announced recently that 103 Kentucky counties have been designated
to receive emergency loan assistance
through FmHA due to damages and
losses caused by severe weather
conditions which occurred during the
periodofMarch 1,1991 and November 1, 1991.
A savage storm ripped through
Floyd County and the surrounding
area April 9 leaving in its wake mobile homes with missing roofs,
home and barns in splinters.
Seventy-one counties were named
as primary counties, and 32 counties
were named because they are contiguous to one or more of the primary
counties.
The primary counties are Adair,
Allen, Ballard, Barren, Bourbon,
Breckrinridge, Butler, Caldwell,
Calloway, Carlisle, Casey, Christian,
Clinton, Crittenden, Cumberland,
Daviess, Edmonson, Franklin, Fulton, Graves, Grayson, Green, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Hart, Henderson, Henry, Hickman, Hopkins,
Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, LaRue,
Laurel, Lawrence, Lincoln, Livingston, Logan, Lyon, McCracken,
McCreary, McLean, Marion,
Marshall, Mason, Meade, Metcalfe,
Monroe, Muhlenberg, Nelson, Ohio,
Oldham, Pulaski, Robertson, Rockcastle, Russell, Scott, Shelby,
Simpson, Spencer, Taylor, Todd,
Trigg, Union, Warren, Washington,
Wayne, Webster, and Woodford.
The contiguous counties are
Anderson, Bath, Boyd, Boyle,
Bracken, Bullitt, Carroll, Carter,
Clark, Clay, Elliott, Estill, Fayette,
Floyd, Garrard, Grant, Jessamine,
Knox, Lee, Lewis, Madison, Magoffin, Martin, Mercer, Montgomery, Morgan, Nicholas, Owen,
Owsley, Pendleton, Trimble, and
Whitley.
FmHA will make physical and
production loss loans up to
$500,000.00 with a statutory 4.5
percent interest rate, subject to a test
for credit. The actual loan amount
will be limited to the amount necessary to restore the farm to its pre-
disaster condition, in addition to
covering crop and machinery losses.
Applications will be received through
September 8, 1992, in all 103 counties.
According to Ms. Baron, loan
application forms may be obtained at
the Farmers Home Administration
office servicing ·each county disignated.
Wilson named
to honors' list
A local student, Marcha Leveme
Wilson, is among the 160 students
named to the falll991 semester academic honors' list at Campbellsville
College, according to Dr. RobertS.
Clark~ vice president for academic
affairs and dean of the College.
Wilson is the daughter of Charles
and Marjorie Wilson, Wheelwright,
and is a 1991 graduate of Wheelwright High School. She attends
Wheelwright Baptist Church.
To qualify for the academic honors' list, a student must receive a
quality-point grade point average of
at least 3.50 out of a possible 4.0 on a
courseloadofatleast 12hours. Thirtynine students made perfect 4.0 grade
point averages.
Just Arrived!
Mullins, Prater and company vice
president Gary Johnson testified that
the power supply cable was looped
around a hom located on the left side
oftheloaderand Castle had no apparent reason to touch the cable.
Mullins said he found Castle's
loader jammed against the face of the
coal seam running in reverse and
Castle laying beside it Prater said the
vehicle wasn't running when he got
there.
The miners testified that Castle's
job was difficult because in order to
operate the machine he had to sit
hunched over with his legs crossed
"Indian style." They testified Castle
was a hard worker.
State Mines and Minerals inspector Tracy Stwn bo testified that a visual inspection of the scene that Saturday appeared to match what company officials told him about the
incident Stumbo said when he and
other state and federal inspectors went
back to the mine the following Monday he noticed a place in the cable
that had been freshly taped. He said
he did not know when it was taped.
Jurors questioned the witnesses
thoroughly about the placement of
Castle's body in relation to the power
cable and that no heart damage was
noted.
The jury•s verdict will remain
sealed for two weeks in order for an
independent pathologist to examine
the evidence and attempt to make a
determination on what caused
Castle's death.
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�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 7, 1992 A3
·------------------------------------------------------------------~--~~--------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~
Kentucky History highlights Filson Club
What is The Filson Club, you n.ay
well ask? The answer, in short, is that
The Filson Club is Kentucky's oldest
continuously operating ·historical
society. It was founded 15 May 1884
by a group of dedicated amateur his• torians with a serious concern to
collect, preserve, and publish Kentucky history. The Club was named
for Kentucky's first historian, John
Filson, whose book The Discovery.
Settlement and Present State of
Kentucke was printed in Wilmington, Delaware, in 1784, exactly 100
years before the founding of The
Filson Club. Filson's famous map of
the state was issued with his book,
and it is for these works that he is
remembered.
During its formative years, The
~ Filson Club met at the home of its
first president, Colonel Reuben T.
Durrett. Durrett was a well-known
local historian and collector. He was
a lawyer and former editor of The
Courier newspaper. Monthly meetings centered around a paper on a
historical topic presented by a member, with discussion following. Crabapple cider and Filson Club cigars
were enjoyed during the convivial
meetings.
The Club embarked on publishing
at once. Colonel Durrett's biography
of John Filson was the frrst volume in
a series of 36 books that ended in
'- 1938. A second series was begun in
1964 and continues today. The Club
is also a member of the University
Press of Kentucky consortium. A
magazine of Kentucky history, The
Filson Club History Quarterly, was
instituted in 1926 and continues.
In 1928 the Club acquired a permanent headquarters to provide offices and reference service for its
growing collections. In 1986 it relocated to 1310 South Third Street in
Old Louisville, due to a need for
larger quarters. The current home is
the finest example of Beaux Arts
residential architecture in the city.
Completed in 1905, it originally was
the home of Edwin Hite Ferguson, a
successful Louisville manufacturer.
The Filson Club today has over
3000 members throughout the United
States and a staff of 19 people. Annually some 10,000 researchers visit
and use its unique holdings. The
collections are extensive. In the library are 55,000 books on Kentucky
history and culture, and several thousand maps, including three of the few
surviving 1784 Filson maps. The Club
has the second largest collection of
newspapers in the state, most of which
are originals rather than copies. Also
in the library collection are Kentucky
sheet music, programs, menus, broadsides, invitations, and other printed
materials useful for Kentucky research.
The manuscript department has
over a million surviving papers of
Kentucky families, businesses, and
residents, and is the best collection
on the state for the pioneer, antebellum, and Civil War periods. Here are
found the original records of Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, over a hWidred
letters of Henry Clay, important
Kentucky's tourism brochures
extend bicentennial invitation
Your invitation to Kentucky's
200th birthday celebration is now
available in the 1992 state tourism
~ publications. The travel packet, produced by the Kentucky Department
of Travel Development, is loaded
with exciting possibilities for a great
vacation as the Commonwealth celebrates its bicentennial.
With words and photos, the fullcolor Traveller's Guide to Kentucky
describes attractions, historic sites,
state and national parks, and other
interesting places to visit, with directions, hours of operation, and handicapped accessibility. There is also
information on hotels, bed and breakfasts and country inns, campgrounds,
documents of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition, thousands of papers of
the pioneer George Rogers Clark and
his family, and Henry Watterson's
surviving papers, for example. .
The photography and prints department holds thousands of images
of Kentucky and Kentuckians, including many of the earliest photographs of .eastern Kentucky and the
earliest known photo of Louisville.
The museum has strong collections of historical clothing, quilts and
coverlets, silver, rifles and swords,
ceramics and other artifacts of
Kentucky's past. Over 300 Kentucky
portraits and works by Kentucky
artists are in the museum collection.
The Filson Club is nationally
known for its regional genealogical
holdings. Microfilm of the federal
censuses of Kentucky since 1810,
annual tax lists of Kentucky's counties, and selected court records are
particularly useful. Printed state and
county records, census indexes, city
directories, histories of cou-nties,
towns, and churches as well as hundreds of histories of Kentucky families draw researchers. There are
hundreds of files on Kentucky families and thousands ofnewspaperclippingsaboutaspectsofthestate'spast.
The best collection in Kentucky of
printed material about our mother
state of Virginia is housed at the
Club, including state and county
records and county histories. Materials are also collected for Maryland,
Pennsylvania, the Carolinas, and for
states adjoining Kentucky.
The Filson Club has always been
privately supported through contributions and memberships. It does not
receive federal, state, or local tax
support. However, the Club is open
to the public. A nominal fee is charged
non-members to use the library, but
membership is open to anyone wanting to join.
We hope Kentuckians interested
in their proud history will visit The
Filson Club to see and use the collections and learn more about our fascinating past.
Omission:
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An omission was made in the
Wednesday edition of the Times
concerning the Eastern Kentucky
University Show Choir workshop
which was sponsored by the Kentucky Opry. •
Two Floyd County students were
members of the EKU Show Choir
and were not mentioned as participators in the event
Beth Hall, 20, of Prestonsburg is
the co-leader and dance captain of
the choir, and led the students during
the teaching session of the workshop.
Hall is a junior at EKU majoring in
the performing arts and is the daughter of Dickie and Peggy Hall of
Prestonsburg.
Tim Lester, 18, of Allen is also a
member of the show choir and participated and sang in the workshop
held at the Jenny Wiley Convention
Center lastThursday. Lester is a freshman at EKU majoring in music education and is the son of Cecil and
Janet Lester of Allen.
The EKU Show Choir including
Hall and Lester will be performing in
Washington, D.C. in April..
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~ orr orig.
reduced deetgne r 8port..tllwear
HOLIDAY SWEATERS. Jewel otonc embclliahed
styleo. Orig. to SI20.......................................... 21l.ll9
KNIT SHIRTS. F .. hion rugbieo, otripco, turtle·
nocko & more! Orig. to $35...................... !i.91H4.99
Ladies Dl'esses & Coals
CASUAL SLACKS. Selecl.ed cotton twillo in
aoaoriA!d colors by Thompson. Dockers and more!
Orig. to $40.............................................14.9&-19.99
sorte d styles by lmpreesiona, Anna Kri~tti(), &
LADIES DRESSES. Great oav!ngo on jr. & mi11y
winter & fall dreaaea. Orig.$60· 180.60-70% orr orig
SWEATERS. Cotton v·nccka, eolids & patlA>rno by
Alexander Julian & more!
Orig. $40·85 ..................................9.9&-34.99
SHORT LEATHER JACKETS. Ch0011e from
claaaic solids, noveltiea or atyliah multi media.
Excludes bombers. Orig. to $370.........70% off orig
,JQC SUITS. 'l'wo-piece nylon acLivewcar in
LEATHER SWING COAT. ::V4 length in black.
bl ue, red or green by Pelle. Or•g.$500 ............ $150
aosorted coloro and patJ.erno. Rcg.$69.99 ....... 39.99
Mens Furnishings
WOOL COATS. Choose from a large variety of
short & long s tyles. Orig. to $210 .........59.00.79.91)
DESIGNER SILK TIES. Abatracto. swirla,
paisleys & more by Pierre Cardin & others.
Orig to $37.50................................................... 9.99
FASHION LEATHER SWING COAT. One·
button styling in black, Reg. to $370... 70% uff urig
DRESS SHIRTS. Tailored colton blends in
a80orted stripes. Orig. to $40................ ..........14.99
,Juniors
FASHION DENIM. Asaorted ahirto & jeans in
your favorite s tyles. Reg. to $60... ...... .40% off orig.
Mens Suits
TURTLENECKS , Large oeleclion of bright colors'
Rog. S8.99....................................... , ..... ,, . .,,,,,,,... 5.99
WOOL SPORTCOATS. Selected p!aido, tweedo,
houndaloolh patlema & morel Orig. to$195 ...69.90
CAMEL HAffi SPORTCOATS. Greatsavinga on
BLOUSES. Floral & paisley prints and solids
with pl otter collars. Rog. to $19.99..................12.99
tt
clas8ic wardrobe basic. Orig. Lo $250.. .......... 99.90
MENS SUITS. Choose single or double brt!ostcd
KENTUCKY SWEATSHIRTS. Choose from our
most popular deaigno ever! Reg, $19.99 ...........12.99
IIANDKNIT SWEATERS. Classic designs in soft
pnslcl colors. Reg. to $24.99 .............................12.99
marinas and golf courses, and an
expanded outdoors section highlighting fishing, bicycling, horseback
riding, rafting, and hiking.
YounJ{ ?\1Pns
FALL & HOLIDAY COORDINATES. Incredible
Accessories
,JEWELRY & BELTS. Fabulous jewel color
earr in gs and fashion suede &Jc.at.her beU...
.............. ,.............................. ,50% & morc.orr orilr.
at.yles in year round worst.ed blends.
Orig. $295 .......................................................129.90
:\kns Outerwear
LEATHER BOMBERS. Claaaic diatreascd
leather in brown or black ................................. 99.90
FASIDON LEATHER. Famous maker short
-leather jackets in brown or black.
Reg. $325-450............................................ $129-179
I IANDBAGS. Aaaorlod fashion vinyl stylca.
CASHMERE BLEND TOPCOATS. Choooc
Orig. to $18·38..................................... 60% oCt oria. •ingJe or double brcut.cd a1ylca in a vur i~..•t.y of
colon. Or!r. $296·326................................ SI39-H9
( 'hildn·ns
Now Hiring OB and Med-Surg RN's
New Salary Scale
1tyle1 by Moot.ale1 TooLan~•. Hollini & mortJI
()JflLS PAm8. Colton twill pant.oln rr<JOL
fu•hion colora. Rea. 19,99 ................................... 7.99
<;JHL.."' Mt BOYS SWEATERS. Choo•c (r-om fancy
Orir. to $40....................................................... 14.1111
LADIES DRESS FLAT!! a PUMI'Ii.
Large •claclion by Cunni!!, lmptt, l·:n.tluncl & mur\•!
und novelty pattorna, Ref1.34.99......................... 9.99 Orig. 1<>$50................................. .. ............... 19.1111
Contact Drema Osborne, D.O.N.
Booze & Boats
Don't Mix
Foot \\' !'a r·
BOYS a GIRLS OUTERWEAR. Save on ramouo
mukcr wlntor outorwoar. ReJ. to S74 .. 7&% olr orl1. LADIES DRESS 1o CASUAL FLATS. Sclottod
P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-8511, Ext. 281
J.EA'J'IIER BOMBER JACKETS. C!asoic
LADIES BOOTS. Updutcd •nft 1.-uth,·r •tyli n~ by
di ~trc!MYCd leather. Rl!g.119.9Cl. .....................99.90 Zodiac. Or-il t.o $130........................................Stt9U
raawahares
Downtown Pikeville Onl
National Safe Boatlne Council
•'
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�(t_ifr llrloy~
Q!ounty <!rimrs Between
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second clas& matter, June 18, 1927. at the postotnce at
Prestonsburg. Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage pald at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty ofthought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Editorial
the lines
Oh No, Not Again
Well, just when it seems like
somebody can take a hint, John
Stephenson steps into it again. Now
he's filed a lawsuit against the state
wanting his duties aRd salary for being
elected Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Give it a rest John.
Apparently, he hasn't read the
scathing editorials and news stories
about his "demands" and that the
general public could care less about
him.
When Johnny is told to go home
and quit his crying, the state should
send him the bill for legal expenses
including punitive damages and pain
and suffering.
He's a pain; the public is suffering.
••••••••••
Impeach him!
by Scott Perry
John Stephenson, that one-man education reform wreck-1
ing crew, has sued Governor Brereton Jones in an effort
to restore control overthe state's education program to his
office-Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Stephenson basically wants to run the show and get the
dough while saying to hell with the measures enacted by
Kentucky's General Assembly that'have pushed Kentucky, yes Kentucky, to the forefront of education reform in
America.
Now is the time for all good Kentuckians to come to the
aid of their children.
Abolish Stephenson's office from the face of the earth by
supporting a constitutional amendment eliminating the
elective position of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
If that office had been necessary or even slightly effective in the past, we wouldn't have needed the landmark
legislation known as the Kentucky Education Reform Act.
Meanwhile, while we wait for the opportunity to exorcise
this political demon from our constitution, let's show
Stephenson just what we think of his publicity-grubbing,
power-grabbing plan.
Impeach the man.
Our agenda for 1992
begins and ends with jobs
Harry Truman once said, "It's a
recession when your neighbor loses
his job, but it's a depression when
you lose yours."
Some 200,000 Kentuckians and a
total of more than 14 million Americans- officially unemployed, parttime and discouraged workers know exactly what Harry Truman
meant.
No matter how they are defmed,
the growing needs of millions of
hardworking families must be the
driving force behind everything we
do in the second year of the 102nd
Congress.
Many of us have strong differences with the President on the causes
of and solutions to our current problems.
However, I stand ready to work
with the President and the Administration to eliminate those differences
so we can jump-start the economy in
the best interests of all Americans.
We could face a tough challenge
in building a consensus for a balanced package of short and longterm economic remedies in this session of Congress, but we have some
tools in hand.
We have a 58 billion surplus in a
trust fund that should be used for a
new extension of unemployment
benefits. Wehaveacontinuing"peace
dividend," and we have the opportunlly to build our economy through
increased tax fairness in this nation.
The Congress is now looking at
proposals ranging from new job-producing efforts to shore up our sagging infrastructure to a variety of tax
measures to stimulate economic activity.
I believe that any tax cuts or new
When It's Good, It's Good
Although it's been said before,
attending a Wheelwright City Commission meeting is a rare and rewarding experience. It's well worth the
long drive to get there to see democracy OJ?Crating at an all time high.
It's not a cut and dried meeting
before the gavel drops. Citizen participation and an open-minded commission make for some of the best
discussions about the basic problems
facing a small city.
Whether anyone agrees with the
decisions and actions taken at a
meeting is not the point. The point is
citizens give their opinions openly
and honestly without hesitation or
fear. They are allowed their right to
speak without any questions asked.
Editor:
This letter is in contrast to the
many comments about Medisin and
the effect it is having on our environment- especially from people who
Jive the same distance from the hospital that we do, traveling north and
south on US 23. When they (Medisin
opposers) say community of Auxier,
ft does not include everyone.
Our experience: We have so many
birds that we have to clean our back
porch furniture before seating ourselves and these are not dead birds.
Just last week we saw a beautiful Red
Bird, January 31, 1991 and during
the summer we have counted 15
Humming Birds at the feeder. Cats
- they certainly make a lot of footprints on our car for any to be missing
in our area. Sometimes people (neighbors) will do things to our pets, such
as; lace food with poison, shoot them
or run over them with an automobile,
leaving them to die later - hopefully. This has happened to us, even
to carrying the animal back to the
yard.
·
When our doctors tell us we must
quit smoking to healourlungsor give
us a diet for various physical problems, do we listen and act? Ninetynine percent of the time we continue
our old habits and keep digging our
graves with a spoon.
So many people are without jobs,
it would be a shame if our wonderful
hospital (High1ands Regional Medical Center) closed it's door because
they realize that disposing of waste in
a garbage dump would be unsafe.
The medications and waste would go
into the soil, washed into the streams
when it rains and back into our households. Are the filtering and water
purification systems capable of really purifying our water?
We feel there is plenty of accusation but no proof. Surely there is a
happy medium without all of the
discord!
priorities for the federal budget must
lead to investments in housing, education, health care and, above all,
new jobs for struggling families.
These are the investments that can
help us to end this recession while
building our economic future - the
investments that can come from an
emerging Senate agenda focusing on:
• Education and job training to
increase our productivity in a highly
competitive world. Our goals include
full funding of Head Start and the
enactment of far-reaching legislation
to support local initiatives for educational improvement.
,
• Steps to reform a health-care
system that now costs nearly $800
billion a year, wastes more than$100
billion a year in paperwork alone and
leaves 37 million Americans without
health insurance of any kind.
• A tough bill to fight crime and
drug abuse, including new help for
hard-pressed state and local law-enforcement agencies.
• Strong fair-trade efforts, which I
hope will derail a proposed agreement putting U.S. jobs on a fast track
to Mexico, where the prevailing wage
is 57 cents an hour.
We have many legislative priorities, including Family and Medical
Leave, our Cable Television Consumer Protection Act, campaign-finance reform and my so-called
"motor-voter" bill to make it easier
for all Americans to register and vote.
Eula Ferguson
I also want Kentuckians to know
Auxier, Kentucky
that I will continue the fight for national energy policies to reduce our
dangerous dependence on foreign oil.
Editor:
By promoting the clean and efficient
use of coal and other domestic fuels,
We would like to express our
we can do what must be done in 1992 appreciation to the Auxier Volunteer
and the years to come. We can create Fire Department who responded very
jobs for Americans.
promptly and efftciently to an emer-
by Susan Allen
They are not afraid to disagree or
argue their point
One commissioner has been
"accused" of taking his job too seriously and is being advised to "chill
out"
The job is serious; he should take
it seriously and the people should be
glad he's serious. Isn't that why he
was elected, to take his job serious?
That's government by the people
and for the people. The American
way.
••••••••••
Keep It At Home
It's disturbing to see tons of food
collected and then donated to a foreign country when Americans are
starving in the street It's not to say
Americans shouldn't help those who
are hungry or are affected by some
kind of disaster.
But what about our own people
who are less fortunate than those less
fortunate in other countries? Why
should our government send billions
df dollars oversees or down south
when they won't give their own
people a decent place to live or a way
to make a living? Something is definitely wrong.
When's the last time someone
headed an effort to collect food, clothing and medical supplies to send to a
homeless shelter or an improvished
area in America?
Americans should take care of
Americans ftrst Then we would be a
much stronger nation to offer assistance to those who need it.
Then maybe we could say: "Take
a look at us now."
They have not only responded to
emergency situations but have made
several visits to our school to repair
our flag pole.
Again, we would like to thank
them for the effort and work that they
provide so freely for the community
and our school.
Auxier Elementary School
Faculty, staff, and students.
Editor:
Delmar Robinson and his family
would like to take this time to thank
the numerous friends and family who
have visited or called during this illness.
While in the hospital, Delmar was
visited by two special nephews, Tom
Cooley and Ballard Tussey, and by a
favorite niece, Gwen Miller. And a
very special action by Buddy Jack
Bolen cheered him. Jack brought a
beautiful basket of flowers to brighten
up his room.
Delmar also would like to thank
the nurses and Dr. Bellhasen for the
good care and kindness he received
at Paul B. Hall Hospital in Paintsville.
Delmar would also like to thank
the Home Health Care nurses for
being so sweet and caring.
During his stay in the hospital,
Delmar received Christ as his Savior.
He has prepared for a new home after
he leaves us. So we are comforted by
this.
Delmar is a fighter. He will grow
stronger each day as he walks with
the Lord. Until such time, Delmar is
still here and going strong.
Delmar's many hobbies were
rabbit hunting and squirrel. His favorite dogs are Queenie and Roscoe.
He calls for them often as he sets and
looks out the window.
He likes to watch bees and watch
all of natures best. He hunts ginseng
and all kinds of roots. He is a mountain and nature loving man.
Delmars family is very proud of
his progress. Maybe by summer he
can continue to go to the flea market
and stock sales.
Delmar likes hearing from his
friends and family so feel free to call
or write anytime. We are always
home.
Rosie Robinson
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(February 10, 1982)
The Grand Jury indicted 47, one for murder; Edward Slone Jr., 19, was
charged with the slaying ofTerry Johnson atWheelwright...JobCorps anniversary program honors Perkins with an open house and the dedication of the flTst
Job Corps radio station, WCDP, in thenation ...The only medical facility in the
Wheel wright area will close on March 7, due to declining economy and the lack
of funds ...There died: John Thurman Hughes. 69, of Florida. last Friday at
Indian River Hospital; PaulO. Stanley, 20, of Melvin, Monday at U.K. Medical
Center; Roger Andrew Hancock, five-year-old son of Roger and Joy Hall
Hancock of Prestonsburg, last Thursday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; L. C. Tuttle, 70, of McDowell, Tuesday at U.K. Medical Center; Susan
Hughes, 87, of Willard, Ohio, Thursday at her home; Spicy M. Blevins, 74. of
Prestonsburg, last Wednesday at Riverview Manor Nursing Home; Martha
Collett, infant daughter of Larry and Maggie Caudill Collett of Garrett,
stillborn Tuesday at Our Lady of the Way Hospital; Wilbur G. Stiles, 81, of
Prestonsburg, last Wednesday at U.K. Medical Center; John E. Layne, 90, of
Ashland, last Wednesday at Ashland Nursing Home; Daniel Minix, 31,last
Monday in a mine accident; Oliver Chaffins, 82, of Garrett, last Saturday at .
Highlands Regional Medical Center; Tameric M. Howell, eight-months-old
daughter of Michael and Tammy Evans Howell of Grethel,last Friday at U.K.
Medical Center; William L. Orsbome, 52, of Ashtabula, Ohio, formerly of
Floyd County, last Wednesday at Ashtabula General Hospital; Gussie F.
Dorton, 85, ofWise, Virginia, last Saturday in Dayton, Ohio; Nute Neeley, 78,
native of Abbott Creek, January 29 in Virginia; Ben Mullett, 80 ofWeeksbury,
last Friday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Ross C. Lyon. 88, of
East Point, Saturday'at Paintsville Hospital; Henry Clay Patton, 86, of Eastern,
Tuesday at his home; Lillie M. Clark, 89, ofHarold, formerly of Prestonsburg,
Saturday at Riverview Nursing Home; Sally S. Slone, 83. ofMichigan, January
26; Fred Miller Jr., 54, native of Floyd County, Tuesday in an explosion; and .
Estill Johnson, 57, of Detroit, Michigan, December 20 at his home.
Twenty Years Ago
(February 10, 1972)
The Floyd County Board of Education expanded the grounds of the
Prestonsburg elementary school by more than half an acre Saturday through
the purchase of the Ella Sturgill property on Lake Drive...Floyd county schools
missed their flTst day of the current term Monday because of road and weather
conditions, but were reopened the following day ...A bomb threat received
shortly before noon Sunday resulted in a search of every room and piece of
equipment in the Prestonsburg General hospital by the flTe and police departments and members of the FloydCounty Emergency & Rescue Squad...Wayland
and Feds Creek high schools were placed on probation last Saturday by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association, the result of a fight which broke
out during a Jan. 22 game between the two teams...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Floyd, of Martin, a daughter, at Methodist hospital, Pikeville; to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bryan Horn, of Prestonsbmg, a son, Jan. 28 at Ashland ...There died:
Robert StephenDermont,19, of Martin. in an auto wreck last Thursday in Perry
county; Mrs. Tichie Slone Warrens, 78, Friday at home at Eastern; Mrs.
Angeline Ambmgey Hartley, 67, last Tuesday at home at Betsy Layne; Mrs.
Ada M. Halbert, 79, of Martin, last Tuesday in Lexington; Mrs. Maxine
Northrop, 50, of Maytown, Jan. 31 in Lexington; Silas James Scott, 62, of
Martin, last Tuesday; Isaiah Davis, 70, of Hi Hat, Monday at Lexington; Floyd
Roberts, 84, of Harold, last Wednesday at Pikeville; William Harrison Music,
83, of Auxier Road, Saturday at Pikeville; Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson. 75, of
Minnie. Monday at McDowell.
Thirty Years Ago
_ (February 8, 1962)
The Floyd County Board of Education at its regular meeting here Saturday
evening voted to build four additional classrooms to the Prestonsburg high
school..lnstallations described by officials as amounting to sewage treatment
plants have been made at two consolidated schools in the county and a third is
in the planning stage, it was said this week...The dog market, established
recently at Pikeville to the concern of many dog-owners whose pets have been
missing, is booming .. .John D. Tackett, 44, Drift miner, was claimed Monday
by a motor accident in a mine at Hunter...There died: Mrs. Lucy Cooley, 82,
of Hi Hat, S\IDday at her home; Mrs. Parris Moore, 82, of East McDowell.
Friday at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin; Mrs. Mary Likens, 67, of Hunter,
Monday at the Beaver Valley hospital; Mrs. Stella DeRossett, 40, Monday at
her home at Martin; Mrs. Annie Blackburn, 73, of Drift, Sunday at the
Paintsville hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(February 7, 1952)
The proposed legislative, state senatorial and Congressional redistricting
plan offered by the University of Kentucky's Department of Political Science
is already under attack in Eastern Kentucky...The Floyd County Board ofEducation rescinded at its meeting here Tuesday its previous decision to allow
Sheriff A.B. Meade 1 percent commission for the collection of school taxes.
It agreed, instead, to allow a commission of 2 percent. .. A goai of $41,000 to
bring Scoutmg to 3,000 boys will be the objective for the fmance campaign
now under way in Lonesome Pine Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, B.F. Reed.
chairman of the Council fmance committee, said this week...Showing at the
Blackburn Theatre at Wheelwright Junction, Saturday-"Superman and the
Mole Men," with George Reeves, and "Blazing Bullets," with Johnny Mack
Brown...Bom: to Mr. and Mrs. Denver Baldridge, of Allen, a daughter,
Thursday at Beaver Valley hospital; to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood, of West
Prestonsburg, a daughter, Rebecca Margaret, Feb. 1 at Prestonsbmg General
hospital ...There died: Emmitt Hamilton, Sr., 75, last week at his home at
Teaberry; Albert Ratliff, 64, Jan. 24 at his home at Lancer; Roy Earl Williams,
17, Feb. 3; Amos "Sonny" Napier, 92, of Abbott Creek, Feb. 6 at the
Prestonsburg General hospital; Manuel Adkins, 69, Tuesday at his home at
Allen; James EdgleCampbell, 24, of Risner, last Thursday ataHuntington, W.
V a. hospital.
Fifty Years Ago
(February 12, 1942)
The total expenditure on Floyd county roads to be constructed this year by
the Works Progress Administration jumped to $260,879 this week as three additional work projects were announced ...County Superintendent Town ~all
was authorized by the County Board of Education at its recent meeting to
accept bids March 3 on construction of a grade school building at Betsy Layne
and to receive prices on a maximwn of six new school buses ...Two carloads of
wire, enough to string 70 to 75 miles ofline, were received last week by the Big
Sandy Rural Electric Cooperative here, and work this week was under way
toward further electrification of rural communities in Floyd, Pike, Johnson and
Martin counties ... Floyd county's suicide rate last year was almost as high as
that of its.homicides, the vital statistics department of the recently-released
annual report of the Floyd County Health Department shows. There were nine
homicides and six suicides, according to the report,.Saturday evening's
defense rally held at the grade school here stressed the buying of Defense
Bonds and Stamps, saving of old postage stamps, old tin orlead tubes in which
toothpaste and other household commodities are contained and support of the
Victory Book Drive. "Save, Simplify and Substitute" was suggested as a
slogan for Floyd county...There clied: James B. Jones, 87, Thursday at his home
here; Windon A. (Sand Rock) Harris, 42-year-old Drift miner, last Thursday,
of skull injuries suffered after being assaulted Wld struck by a cue stick; J.C.
Newberry, 78, fonnerly of Martin, Sunday at Kenova, W.Va.; Robert Gibson,
74, nauve of Floyd county, Feb. 4 in Pike county; Mrs. Oua Tackett, 21, of
Drift, Wednesday at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin; Mrs. Helen Salyers
Minix. 73. fonnerly of West Prestonsburg, Jan. 23 at Greenup.
J
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 7, 1992 AS
FHA releases rural
rental home loans
~
~
The United States Department of
Agriculture's Farmers Home Administration has released over 16 million
dollars to Kentucky for loans to construct rural rental multi-family housing for low and moderate income
persons. These funds represent the
balance of funding earmarked for
Kentucky during Fiscal Year 1992.
Normally, only a portion of available
funding is released each quarter.
However, as part of President Bush's
initiative to stimulate the economy,
the entire allocation has been made
available. "The immediate release of
these funds will help accelerate the
availability of rental housing units to
help many families in rural America
who need a decent and affordable
place to live," said Mary Ann Baron,
state director. "Production of these
MARRIAGES
(January 29- February 5)
Jodie Ellen Blackburn, 24, of
Prestonsburg, and Robert Dean Hall,
40, of Prestonsburg;
Doris Martin Bartrum, 33, "f
Hueysville, and Dwane Prater, 33, of
Hueysville;
Phyllis H. Tackett, 49, ofMelvin,
and Tommy Slone, 50, of Topmost;
Evelyn Christine Fannin, 31, of
Lowmansville, and Richard Allen
Fugitt, 34, of Lowmansville;
Samantha Jo Hamman, 18, of
Prestonsburg, and Edmon Leon Lee,
27, of Ligon;
Susan Renee Faulkner, 17, of
Hippo, and Kevin A. Davis, 19, of
Hippo;
Jeanice Johnson, 31, of Hi Hat,
and Brent Allen, 42, of Eastern;
Wanda Lee Moore, 32, of Dwale,
and Kenneth Greer, 28, of Banner.
Editor's Note: Kelly Hughes and
Hazel Dillon were married August
14, 1991. Their name was omitted
from thatmonth's listing ofmmriages
in the Floyd County Times.
•
SUITS F1LED
Editor's Note: Suits filed are not
indicative ofguilt and represent only
the claims of those filing the action.
Allen Marcum v. Kentucky Central Insurance Company, compensation for injuries in an accident on
January 30, 1990;
John Allen et al. v. City of
Prestonsburg, alleged debt of
$74,290.86 plus interest fees and
damages; Wesley Blackburn v. William G. Jones, alleged debt of
$69,075.31, plus interest and fees;
Mid-State Trust II v. James E.
Rister, et al., alleged debt and determination of priority on lien;
PatrickFlannigan v.Jo A. Walters
Flannigan, dissolution of marriage;
Merchants National Bank and Trust
Company v. James D. Reynolds, alleged debt of$6,475.24,plus interest
and fees;
Jamie D. Hall v. Randall Mulkey
and Floyd County Board of Educa-
apartment complexes will also provide needed jobs in the homebuilding
and construction industries."
Farmers Home Administration's
rural rental housing loans are made to
public and non-profit organizations
and individuals who provide and
manage apartments primarily in rural
areas and communities under 10,000
in population. Units may be reserved
for elderly and/or disabled persons.
Also, rental assistance may be available to help eligible low-income residents pay required rents.
Approximate! y 350 of these apartment complexes, with over 10,000
units, have been constructed in Kentucky in previous years. For further
information, interested persons
should contact the nearest Farmers
Home Administration office.
tion, compensation for alleged injuries on January 31, 1990 when his
vehicle was allegedly hit by a school
bus driven by Mulkey;
First National Bank of Pikeville v.
James Mullins et al., alleged debt of
$39,002.37, plus interest and fees;
Frances Patton v. Druther's Inti.
of Kentucky Inc., alleged injuries
received in a fall; Bank Josephine v.
Editor's Note: As a service to
the many clubs and committees tluu
meet in our community. the Floyd
County Times' Community Calendar will host meeting and public
service announcements.
Volunteer reading tutor
workshop
The Floyd County Literacy Council will sponsor a tutor training workshop on February 18, 20, 27, and 28,
to be held at theSt Martha's Catholic
Church. Training is free. To registrar
call Diane at 886-READ.
Notice to disabled
veterans
Eugene Akers, a state service officer for the Department of Kentucky,
Disabled American Veterans, will be
in Prestonsburg at the courthouse
(upstairs) from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
on Saturday, February 8, to assist
veterans and their dependents with
claims due as a result of military
service.
Safety Council
to meet
The Pike/Floyd Holmes Safety
Council meeting will be held February 20, at 7 p.m., at the Landmark Inn
in Pikeville. Gene Wilson, design
engineer for Fletcher, will make a
short presentation.
CDL test
CDL testing dates are February 20
and March 5, 19, at 8 a.m. at 1 p.m.
Deadline for grandfathering for CDL
is Aprill, 1992.
to continue not to use tobacco products.
Students are already placing posters in their schools to promote this
program, and advise of the risk factors of smoking. On "Save a Sweet
Heart Day", a table with a banner for
the SASH Pledge Center will be set
up in the school.
Use of tobacco products is a
number one risk factor of heart disease and half of all deaths in Floyd
County ate cardiovascular related.
AHA encourages parents and other
school faculty to join the students in
their fight to "Save a Sweet Heart!"
This program is made possible by
funds raised in Floyd County to support the American Heart Association.
WE DO IT ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
Educational
presentation
at Masonic Lodge
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood floor included
• Financing plans to fit your
needs
Betsy Layne High to hold
Prestonsburg's Zebulon Masonic
site-based meeting
Lodge #273 will conduct a Masonic
Betsy Layne High School will hold
a site-based council meeting on
Tuesday, February 11, at 4:30 p.m.
in the library.
St. Valentine's
Square Dance
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park
will have a family-style square dance
with aS t. Valentine's theme on February 15, at 8 p.m.. Special lodging
rates are offered. Admission is adults,
$2 and children, $1. Concession stand
will be open during dance. For more
information, call (606) 886-2711.
PCC's reschedules play
The Theatrical group at
Prestonsburg Community College has
rescheduled the play, "Screwtape,"
for Saturday, February 8, at 7 p.m. in
the campus auditorium. Admission
is free.
·
Educational program on Saturday,
February 8, at 6 p.m. Robert W.
Bartley of Thomas C. Cecil Lodge
#375, in Pikeville, will make the
presentation. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
District budget meeting
886-8135
The County School System will
have a district budget meeting on
Monday, February 10, at 7 p.m. All
interested persons are invited to attend.
.SEND US YOUR SKETCHES
OR BLUEPRINTS
• .
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
25 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606} 886·3~32 or {606) 886-3665
$.
... . -
-~"
'
.
series includes an audio visual presentation on the first day and a visit to
the landfill on the second day of the
debate.
.-. --
FORAQUOTEONAREALLOG
HOME CALL OR WRITE:
Glenn Coleman
Independent
Sale Representative
281 East Shelbiana Rd.
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
REAL
LOG
606-437-4526
Used
Wai-Mart Store
Fixtures
1988 Re o!
2Days Only
Pay
$539.70 down.
Febn~ary
8:30a.m. to 5:30p.m.
February 1Oth and
Pay only
$133.32
per month.
With small down payment.
Call Larry Keene
(606) 432-0026
11th
719 University Drive
"The Old Hecks Store"
Prestonsburg, Ky.
For more Information call Jim Tilton, 713-471-2412.
Tuesday, Feb. 11th 7:00 p.m.
Holiday Inn, Prestonsburg
ITEMS WILL INCLUDE:
Panasonic Mini-Camcorder, T-Fal Cookware, Gobel Collector Dolls and a large variety of
brand new merchandise that has just arrived. So don't miss out on the great bargains!!!
For more information Contact Paul Layne 432-1728 or 478-9679
COLLINS
(..
Mine safety classes
Environmental pQnel to discuss
Kentucky as a dumping ground
..Save a Sweet Heart Day..
• coming to Floyd schools
Students and faculty advisors at
Allen Central High School are participating in the American Heart
Association's "Save a Sweet Heart"
program on Valentine's Day, coordinated by Dewey R. Jamerson, Health
Educator, of Allen Central High
School.
Students will join together as team
members to encourage their peers to
stop using tobacco products or to
pledge to never begin smoking on
February 14, Valentine's Day. Their
mission is to "Save a Sweet Heart".
.,.
Students have buttons that read
''I'm Kissable, I Don't Smoke", and
"SASH Team Member".
Pledge cards will be distributed
by Team Members in the school to
not smoke on Valentine's Day, or for
non-smokers to make a commitment
P.T.O. to meet
On Monday, February 10, all
committees of the Allen Grade School
will meet at 5 p.m.; the P.T.O. will
meet at 6 p.m.; and the site-based
council will meetat7 p.m. The public
is invited to attend.
Mine safety classes are offered on
the following: 48 hour new miner
classes; 24 hour initial surface classes;
underground and surface annual reGrand Jury
freshers; and take dust and noises
surveys. For more information, conto meet
The Floyd County Grandi ury will tact Jerry Bentley or Irene Maynard
meet on February 17, 18, and 19. at478-9969.
Walk-ins may appear on February 17
Notice
from 9 a.m. unti14 p.m. and must sign
The East Kentucky Black Lung
up on the sheet located on the door to
the Grand Jury room and will be Association will hold a meeting on
called in the order in which they Saturday, February 8, at 2:30p.m., at
appear.Forthosedesiringanappoint- the John M. Stumbo Elementary
ment to appear and in order to avoid School. Plans will be made for the
waiting in line, please call (606) 886- rally in Washington, D.C. Everyone
1604 to be scheduled for a specific should be present. Please contact Eula
time on February 18 and 19.
Hall if you have any questions.
Harland Reynolds et al., alleged debt
of Helena and Duran Reynolds;
Mary Ann Johnson et al. v. The
Upiohn Company et al., wrongful
death; Bill and Sams Welding Inc. v.
J AC Coal Company Inc.,alleged debt
of$50,916.37 ,plus interest and fees;
Bank Josephine v. Joe D. Harvey
et al., alleged debt of $7 ,150.06, plus
interest and fees;
Patricia$. Steppv.EmieE. Stepp,
dissolution of marriage; Hattie Elliott v. Rite Aid of Kentucky Inc. and
Eric Herrin, alleged injuries resulting from an alleged wrongfully filled
prescription;
Teresa Lopise Wells Bryant and
Gary Wendell Bryant, dissolution of
marriage;
Amy Howard v. Clyde woodsd/b/
a CenterS tage, et al., alleged injuries
she received when she was allegedly
struck on the head with a beer bottle
by Johnny Adams;
Barbara Hamilton v. James Spears
et al., settlement of title and payment
for coal removed from disputed propA debate on environmental issues
erty; Leonard Compton v. Brian
Tackett et al., alleged injuries in an will be held March 9 at Prestonsburg
Community College.
accident October 30 in Grethel;
The debate will be held as part of
Adam and Madeline Schmitz v.
Leo
Weddle's Modem Social ProbGlenda Blanton et al., punitive damages for alleged misuse of estate of lems class, but the public is encouraged to participate. Scheduled to man
Danny Blanton;
Third National Bank East Ten- the panel discussion are Patty Arnett,
nessee v. Stanley Lee Tackett, al- president of M.agoffin Countians for
leged debt of $33,320.02, plus inter- a Better Environment; Danny Stamper, manager of the Salyersville
est and fees;
Tommy G. McKinney v. Kim- Druthers; David Cooley, with the
berly McKinney, dissolution of mar- Floyd County landfill; Johnny Ross,
riage; Nancy Case v. Rogie Case, state inspector; Dr. Deborah Floyd,
PCC president; and Dr. Hardin, who
dissolution of marriage;
General Motors Acceptance Cor- practices medicine in Salyersville.
poration v. Sadie L. Chaffins et al.,
allegeddebtof$4,773.14,plus inter- · The debate will begin at 12:40
p.m. in thePikeAuditoriwnonPCC's
est and fees.
campus and will conclude at 1:40
p.m. The debate is part of a three day
series of events on environmental
issues. Entitled "Is Eastern Kentucky
America's Dumping Ground," the
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
Come Early and have a look at all the great merchandise.
Doors Open at 6:30p.m.
Auctioneer: Nedria Stephenson
\'
KY License #2199
\
�A6 Friday, February 7, 1992
The Floyd County Times
•
6mm
PINK ICE
EARRINGS
Superior managers
Pictured above, first row, left to right: Board Chairman William H.
Howard, Fran Howell, project manager of Highlands Heights, Board
members Lou Ann Hutchinson, Blake Meadows and James Penix.
Second row, left to right: Board members Chalmer Frazier, Rev. Michael
Taylor, Phillip Damron, Rev. Wayne Sparks, Rev. Timothy Jessen, Rev.
Jennings West and Rev. Raymond Snider.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
Sug. Ret. $99.95
Our Reg. Low $59.95
$4 997
Local housing managers
receive superior rating
The U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD) recently conducted an on-site management review of the Church Housing
Association ofPrestonsburg, Inc. The
purpose of a HUD management review is to facilitate communication
with the apartment community's
management personnel, to evaluate
the effectiveness of management
systems and procedures in use at the
community, and to assess overall
compliance with HUD requirements.
As a result of this review. the Cliffside and Highland Heights housing
projects received a "Superior" rating
from HUD. A "Superior" rating is
HUD's highest rating for management of a HUD project
~-----..::~8DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. $149.00
~~:=;r;;:~Our Reg. Low $99.95
~~~~- $7997
CHILDREN'S RING
Sug. Ret. $30.00 rc.------..~
Our Reg.
Low $19.99
On January 21, 1992, the Church
Housing Association Board members
presented plaques in appreciation for
outstanding service to the following
staff members of Cliffside and Highland Heights: Julia M. May, Brenda
Harris, Mary Belle Short, Joyce Ratliff, Barbara Dunn, Fran Howell,
Randy Carver and Ronnie Williamson.
Nursing workshop scheduled
Morehead State University's able from MSU's Department of
Continuing Education Program for Nursing and Allied Health Sciences
nursing and allied health care profes- at (606) 783-2632.
sionals will sponsor two workshops
in early February on the MSU cam·
pus.
~--.!!!~
The flrst is a program for medical
technologists, entitled "Laboratory
Diagnosis of Chlamydia trachomatis," which will be held in the Eagle
Dining Room, Adron Doran University Center.
Leading the workshop will be John
I
P. Seabolt, a medical technologist
I
who is staff technologist in the CliniI
cal Microbiology Laboratory at the
University of Kentucky Medical
Training Center
Center. He holds a master's degree
Computer Clages
from the University of Kentucky and
Ed.S. degree from MSU and is a
certified microbiology specialist with
Word Perfect
the American Society for Clinical
Februruy
Monday-Wednesday
Pathologists.
17,19,24,26
Registration will begin at 12:30
p.m. with class to start at 1 p.m. The
I
Advanced DOS
cost is $18 which includes handout
Februruy
materials and refreshment breaks.
Tuesday-Thursday
i-!!1 =-=
=-= r.!!!.j
I !I
I!
I
I
$2997
I
I
I
~
9" ANKLET
WITH HEARTS
Sug. Ret. $55.00
Our Reg. Low $39.99
~
$Ji§@•;&)?NS?
CMS
d
...
18" DIAMOND-CUT
ROPE WITH HEARTS
Sug. Ret. $250.00
Our Reg. Low $189.99
rt
•rl
The second offering is a workshop for respiratory therapists on
Saturday, Feb. 8, in 419 Reed Hall.
The one day session, entitled "Entry
Level (C.R.R.T.) Examination," will
provide a concise reinforcement of
the content knowledge needed for the
current exam and overview strategies to improve test-taking.
Serving as the faculty will be respiratory therapy instructors with the
Rowan State Vocational Technical
School: G. Duane Gardner, program
coordinator, and Chris Crabtree, Mark
McCullough and Chuck Zuhars, instructors.
Registration will begin at 8:30a.m.
with class to start at 9 a.m. The cost is
$36 which includes handout materials and refreshment breaks.
Additional information is avail-
nI
18,20,25,27
Choose from a wide
selection of
14 Karat Gold Charms
for your Valentine.
Lotus;
I
~
March
Monday-Wednesday
2. 4 , 9. 11
I
I
I
I
n
~
I
Intro to Dos
I
March
Tuesday-Thursday
3,5, 10,12
DOS $85
WP $100
Lotus $125
I
I
I
I
11 cost includes book !J
Iii deposit required.
I Eastern Telephone I
Call 432-0043
I
I Barbara Smith
1
..
1
..
~ ~~~:~ ~
REGISTERED NURSE
The McDowell ARH Home Health Agency has an immediate
opening for a registered nurse. The position is fulltime, day shift
with limited on-call and weekend coverage.
Salary commensurate with experience. Also, excellent benefit
package including fully paid health insurance premiums (single
or family plan).
Must possess current Kentucky R.N. license and a valid driver's
license. At least two years nursing experience preferred.
If interested contact:
DONNA THQMAS, COORDINATOR
OR
FLOYD DAVIS, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TELEPHONE: 606-377-3429
-~~Dowell AR.H
~
~·
Home Health Agency
McDowell, Kentucky41647
APPALACHIAN • REGIDNAL•HEALTHCA~E
•
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 7, 1992 A 7
Senator vows to fight
ARC's funding cut
U.S. Senator Wendell Ford has
vowed to fight Bush Administration
proposed cuts of $90 million in the
Appalachian Regional Commission's
budget for fiscal year 1993. Ford said
the Administration is recommending
funding the ARC at $1 00 million in
the upcoming fiscal year, down from
this year's appropriation of $190
million.
"Once again, the Administration
has made another ill-conceived pro·
posal to cut by almost half one of the
most important resources we have in
eastern Kentucky," Ford said. "As I
said last year, this move defies common sense and I will be fighting tooth
and nail to restore funding to at least
last year's level and will urge my
colleagues to join me in this battle."
D.A.R.E. graduates
Students at John M. Stumbo Elementary graduated from the Floyd County Sheriffs Department D.A.R.E.
program Thursday. While In the D.A.R.E. program students learned the effects of drugs and how to steer clear
of peer situations that may lead to drug use. Officer Ricky Thornsberry and Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson
presided over the ceremonies. (photo by Susan Allen)
Making sense of the language of taxes
Just as sailors have a language all
their own to help them navigate the
seas, so too, taxpayers must understand a special language to help them
navigate through tax season. Understanding tax terms can make preparing your tax return easier, says the
Kentucky SocietyofCPAs. Here are
some easy-to-understand definitions
for some common tax terms.
GROSS INCOME. The total
amount of income you receive from
all sources - including wages, tips,
interest,dividends,alimony,netrental
It income, and net self-employment
income.
ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME
(AGI). This term refers to the balance
you obtain after reducing your gross
income by certain adjusunents and
deductions - such as alimony payments, certain trade-and businessexpense adjustments, and deductible
contributions to an IRA or Keogh
plan.
UNEARNED INCOME. Any
income other than employee compensation, wages, tips, salaries, and
self-employed earnings. Examples of
unearned income are interest, dividends, and capital gains.
TAXABLE INCOME. The
amount of income remaining after
you claim all adjusunents, itemized
deductions or standard deductions,
and personal exemptions. In other
words, taxable income is the amount
you use to calculate your tax liability.
MARGINAL TAX RATE. The
tax rate at which each additional dollar
of income is taxed.
STANDARD DEDUCTION. The
amount that may be claimed by those
who choose not to itemize on their
tax returns. Theamountofthededuction varies based on the individual's
flling status, age, and certain other
factors. Generally, the standard deduction is claimed when it exceeds
an individual's allowable itemized
deductions.
MISCELLANEOUS DEDUCTIONS. These include expenses directly connected with the production
of invesunent income, such as fees
for investment advice and financial
planning, as well as certain job and
business expenses.Fees for tax preparation and advice are also considered
miscellaneous deductions. Only the
• amount of those expenses that as a
group exceed 2 percent of adjusted
gross income is deductible.
Beginning in 1991, there is a new
limitation on itemized deductions for
taxpayers with an AGI above
$100,000. Check with a CPA to discuss how this may affect your deduction.
CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS. Charitable contributions can
be deducted on your tax return as an
itemized deduction as long as they
are made to qualified organizations.
For a list of qualified organizations,
see IRS Publication 78, Cumulative
List of Organizations.
TAX CREDIT. A tax credit directly reduces your tax liability. It is
more valuable than a deduction, since
the latter only reduces the amount of
income subject to tax. Translated into
concrete terms, a tax credit of$1,000
means you directly reduce your tax
bill by $1,000. On the other hand, if
you're in the 31 percent tax bracket,
a tax deduction of $1,000 trims your
tax bill by only $310.
EARNED INCOME CREDIT. A
special creditavailable to low-income
taxpayers with dependent children.
The credit is subtracted from the tax
you owe and, in some instances, you
can get a refund of the credit even if
you don't owe any tax.
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. An
unmarried taxpayer who pays more
than half the cost of maintaining the
principal residence for a child or
another qualified dependent for more
than half the year. Many single, separated, divorced and widowed individuals may qualify to pay lower tax
rates by claiming head of household
filing status.
CAPITAL GAIN. A long-term
capital gain is profit from the sale of
a capital asset, such as a security, that
has been held for more than one year.
A short-term capital gain is the profit
from selling a capital asset held one
yearorlessfrom the date ofpurchase.
For 1991, the maximum rate imposed
on net long-term capital gains is 28
percent.
CAPITAL LOSS. A loss from the
sale of a capital asset. Capital losses
are deductible only from capital gains.
In addition, up to $3,000 of excess
capital losses are deductible from
ordinary income. Net losses in excess of $3,000 are carried forward to
future years.
CASUALTY LOSS. A sudden,
unexpected, or unusual event, such
as a fire, storm, flood, theft, or other
casualty, which destroys or damages
your personal property. Casualty
losses are deductible to the extent
that they exceed 10 percent of your
AGI after insurance reimbursement.
However, you may not deduct the
first $100 of an otherwise deductible
personal casualty loss.
PHS Class
of 1952
40 Year Reunion
Prestonsburg Hig·h
School
Trying to locate
Betty Ray Mahan.
AMENDED RETURN. A tax
return (Form 1040X) filed within a
three year period to correct a mistake
on an original income tax return.
To receive a copy of the free brochure "Tax Tips For Preparing Your
1991 Individual Taxes," please send
a self-addressed, stamped envelope
to KSCPA, 310 West Liberty Street,
Suite 604, Louisville, KY 40202.
Call larry Keene
(606) 432-0026
Call Pat Keene
Sa{is6ury Crownea Jr. Miss .9l.utumn
Crysta!JoSafisoury, age13,
tfaugfiter of 1lJoa{ aruf 'Duane
Sa{isoury of !Mc1Jowe{{ was
crownea Jr. !Miss 5Iutumn. at
tlie annua{ pageant sponsoretf
6y tfie 1Jrift Womans Cfu6.
Crystal is tfie grantitfaugfiter of !Mr. aruf !Mrs. Josfi
:J./?wsomeanti<EstlierSalisbury
aruf t~ fa.te g-esta Safisoury.
Sfie is an eigfitfi graae
student ana a cfi.t.erfe.atfer at
!Mc1Jowe{{ 'Efe.mentary.
$$$ GET YOUR IRS TAX REFUND IN
DAYS INSTEAD OF WEEKS! $$$
PACKAGE PATCH,r
"ONE STOP MAILING, SHIPPING & SERVICE ALTERNATIVE"
at
Bus. Hours
886-2321, Ext. 265
9:00-5:30 M-F
10:00-1:00 Sat.
R
H UGHES
Weddington Square
Pikeville, Ky
MasterCard
and Visa
now accepted
437-7059
TUNE INTO SPRING
WITH THESE SERVICE SPECIALS
TOYOTA QUALITY
Who Could Ask For
Anything Morel
PARTS&
SER\lCE
"/leW' •-ilat .voudo/onn<>:
®TOYOTA
"'l"--r~~~~~fi5iji~iiiiiiiiiii~;i~i"ij~~
BRAKE INSPECTION
$14.95'ALLMODELS
CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA
COUPON EXPIRES 3-31-92
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
•Brake Job• (2 & 4 Wheel Disc) • Exhau1t
Sy1tenw • Shocks • Transmission • Air
Conditioning Recharging· Belts/Hose Replacement
With small down payment.
THE
. Betsy S. Lambert
OTHER SERVICES:
Pay only $192.57
per month.
(606) 437-9747
Contact:
CARTE
$19,995°0
With Electronic Tax Filing there are three ways to get
your money FA$T.•.
FAST: Get your refund check in the mail in about
21 days.
FASTER: Have your refund directly deposited into
your bank account in about 12 days.
FASTEST: Get your refund in as little as 3 Days
with a Refund Anticipation Loan!!!
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA
FOR ELECTRONIC FILING!
For More Information Call. ..
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The tax is based on the parent's
marginal tax rate and is computed on
Form 8615.
Reduced to
"No one has to prove to me how
important the ARC is to eastern
Kentucky," Ford said. "I have been a
personal witness to the great service
it has provided to our state over the
years. The ARC's work in community development, education and lit·
eracy programs and infrastructure
improvements have produced great
benefits for the region. This work
must be allowed to continue."
"I realize that in these tough economic times we must make every
effort to save money wherever we
can,"Fordadded. "However, we must
continue to make wise investments in
proven programs to strengthen our
economic base in various regions of
ourcountry. The ARC is such a proven
program."
Ford was a leading advocate to
restore the Commission's funding
after the Bush Administration last
year attempted to reduce the funding
level from $170 million to $100 million. Congress refused to reduce the
funding and appropriated $190 million for fiscal year 1992.
KIDDIE TAX. For 1991, this tax
applies on investment income which
is earned by a dependent child under
the age 14 and is in excess of $1,100. ,........___
1992
3 B/R Doublewide
(d}tJ
r 1·P' r.::"
t)l ~ .. :,J..c!.(j.:_-l
TUNE UP
$24.95
(PARTS & LABOR)
V-6 Slightly Higher
CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA
U.S. 23 Nm·th, l'n•stono.;hurg, Ky.
C.tll fur an appoinlm('ltt
886-8135
LUBE • OIL • FILTER
Order Now for Guaranteed
Early Delivery
• Fresh Roses, 6 different colors
• Stqffed animals
• Ruth Hunt Candy
• Silk Roses
• Fresh Valentine Arrangements
• Balloons
•
ffiouse ob gQowells g. Qtbts
101 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
-~
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
(606) 886-6948
"From Our House To
Your House"
$18.95
CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA
COUPON EXPIRES 3-31-92
~~~ AIR CONDITIONER INSPECTION~~~
$9 •95 ALL MODELS
CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA
COUPON EXPIRES 3 ·31-92
PLUS STATE TAXES WHERE APPLICABLE.
PLEASE PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF WRITEUP.
OPEN:
Monday-Friday, B a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon
886-3861
U.S. 23 North, Prestonsburg, Ky.
GMAC & TMCC Financing!
�A8 Friday, February 7, 1992
The Floyd County Times
legal aspects
of nursing
workshop
. Our Lady of the Way Hospital
will offer a workshop atJenny Wiley
State Park on Saturday. February 29,
1992.
The focus of this workshop is to
provide information regarding legal
issues of nursing practice and
strengthening of documentation
skills. Five (5) CEU credits will be
available for participation in the
workshop.
Presenter for the workshop will be
Karen Martin, RN, MSN. Karen is an
Instructor at the Prestonsburg Community College in Med/Surg Fundamentals.
After completion of the workshop,
participants will be able to:
* Discuss the frequency and severity of professional claims in nursing.
"' Discuss current legal and ethical
problems facing nurses.
* Identify ways to reduce legal
risks.
* Describe specific strategies for
strengthening skills in documentation.
*Explain the procedure of adeposition.
* Describe the role of the nurse
when giving testimony during a trial.
The workshop will be held on
Saturday. February 29, 1992 from
8:30a.m. (registration is at 8:00a.m.)
to 3:34p.m. The cost for the workshop is $25.00. PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED!
For more information, please call
Carol Prater, 285-5181, Ext. 388.
Hot line to
job safety
established
The nation's highest ranking job
safety and health official has announced the establishment of a tollfree, 24-hour telephone "hotline" for
people to report emergency threats to
worker safety such as fue hazards,
risks of explosion or releases of toxic
chemicals.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Gerard F. Scannell, administrator of the
Labor Department's Occupational
Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA), said the number, 1-800321-0SHA, became effective October 21. .
Scannell said that in the aftermath
of the tragic fire in Hamlet N.C.,
when 25 workers died, OSHA was,
among other things, in-stituting the
"800" number to report "suspected
fue hazards, imminent danger safety
and health hazards in the workplace
or other safety or health emergencies
such as toxic spills ...
"Employees should not hesitate to
call the new hotline service when
faced with imminent danger or other
extremely hazardous situations on the
job," he said, but added that the
number is meant "strictly for emergencies."
He encouraged employers and
employees as a fust resource to contact their local fire chief or their insurance representative for help in
solving fire hazard problems."
Aaron D. Hall
Hazel H. Hamilton
Aaron D. Hall, 68, of Youngtown,
Arizona, formerly of Kentucky, died
Tuesday, February 4.
Born March 10, 1923 at Grethel,
he was the son of the late Nancy
Tackett and Emmitt Hall. He was a
veteran of World War II in the European Theater. He worked all his life
in automobile sales.
Survivors include his wife, Merle
E. Hall; five sons, Dennis Hall of
Castro Valley, California, Ron Hall,
Larry hall, Randy Hall and Kent Hall,
all of Boise, Idaho; two daughters,
Jan Hall of Meridian, Idaho and
Nancy Lewis of Boise, Idaho; two
brothers, Clifford Hall of Ohio and
Clyde Hall of Kentucky; one sister,
Pearl Hamilton of Ohio; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
PCC graduates of nursing program
February 8, at 10 a.m., at the SumPictured are gradu.ates of the Prestonsburg Commumlty College nusring program. They received their mers Funeral Home chapel and burassoci~tes degree 1n nursing and were pinned at the ceremony held at the First Baptist Church (Irene Cole ial will be in the Dry Creek Cemetery
Memonal) In Prestonsburg.
under the direction of Summers
Funeral Home.
Courtesy of Hall Funeral Home.
PCC nursing·students are pirlned
The Pinning Ceremony honoring
the Fall 1991 graduates of the
Prestonsburg Community College
Associate Degree Nursing Program
was held at the First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole Memorial) in
Prestonsburg, on December 19,1991.
Twenty-one graduates received their
school pins from Professor Clara
Garrett, assisted by Teresa Whitten,
President of the local chapter of the
Kentucky Association of Nursing
Students.
Welcoming remarks were made
by Dr. Deborah L. Floyd, President
of Prestonsburg Community College.
Awards were presented by Jenny M.
Bottoms, Coord~ator of the Nursing
Program. Awards included the Nursing 180 Academic Award to James
Bevins and Cheryl Davis; the Nursing 185 Academic Award to Audrey
Spence and Linda Williams; the
Nursing 280 Academic Award to Lisa
Fleming and Jerry Taylor. From the
graduating class, those receiving
awards included Sharon Hall, graduating with the highest GPA, and
Deane Sammons, Outstanding Clinical Award. The Dr. Henry A.
Campbell, Jr. Perseverance Award
was presented by Past President Dr.
Henry A. Campbell, Jr. to Donna
Hale.
The graduates are eligible to write
the National Council Licensing Ex-
Chi/lie Thornsbury
amination in February to become
Chill.ie Thornsbury, 66, of David,
Registered Nurses. These alumni join
died Monday, February 3, at Highpast graduates ofthe program in helplands Regional Medical Center foling to provide health care to the Big
lowing a long illness.
Sandy Area.
Born February 14, 1925 in Floyd
County, he was the son of the late
Graduates are Linda J. Anderson,
Tom andMelvinaJustice Thornsbury.
Wanda Bailey, Sharon L. Burchett,
He was a retired coal miner and a
Lonna Castle, Jenifer L. Cook, Glomember of the U.M.W.A., District
ria J. Crawford, Chanda S. Dingus
#30.
PamelaJ. Dye, DonnaS. Hale, ShanSurvivors include his wife, Ina
non L. Hall, Sharon R. Hall, Connie
Mae Reffett Thornsbury; three sons,
H. Justice, Debbie Lawson, Ethel M.
Delmer Thornsbury, Thomas
Marcum, Rhonda L. Mitchell, Peggy
Thornsbury, and Gary Thornsbury,
S. Mollett, Sharon R. Moore, Jenall of David;. four daughters, Linda
nifer J. Patrick, Angela Salisbury,
Akers of Honaker, Deonna Chaffms
Deane R. Sammons and Sharlene and Patricia Bradford, both of David,
Taylor.
and Drema Kilgore of Blue River;
three brothers, George Thornsbury
of Martin, John Thornsbury of Lansing, Michigan, and Jack Thornsbury
of Jackson, Michigan; two sisters,
Cynthia Pitts of Martin and Fannie
Prater of Lansing, Michigan; 13
servists, VA supervises and contract grandchildren and one great-grandwith a private carrier to underwrite children.
Servicemen's Group Life Insurance.
Funeral services were Thursday,
Veterans who have questions February 6, at 11 a.m., at the Hall
about their policy may call the VA Funeral Home chapel with the ReguInsurance toll-free number: 1-800- lar Baptist ministers offie<iating.
669-6477, or their Louisville ReBurial was in the Thornsbury
gional Officeat584-2231 or call toll- Family Cemetery at David under the
free at 1-800-827-2050.
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
VA insurance dividends announced
For the fourth time in the 75-year
history of the veterans' life insurance
program, more than $1 billion in
dividends will be paid in 1992 to
veterans holding active policies, the
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
(VA) has announced.
VA Secretary Edward J. Derwinski said, "These dividends are
made possible because veterans are
living longer than predicted, and the
insurance trust funds are earning high
yields from investment in long-term
government securities."
In addition to the immediate benefit for veterans, the economy will
also get a boost according to Derwinski: "Putting one billion dollars
into the economy should have a positive and stimulating effect"
Affected are some 2.6 . million
veterans of World Wars I and II, and
the Korean Conflict whose accounts
will be automatically credited on the
anniversary of their policies. Policyholders may choose to receive a dividend check or select one of five alterpolicies that have been kept in force
will receive an annual dividend distribution.
The largest group to receive a
payment will be the2.2 million World
War II veterans holding National
Hazel H. Hamilton, 78, of~
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday, February 4, at the Good Samaritan Hospital
in Lexington following an extended
illness.
Born January 11, 1914 at Banner,
she was the daughter of the late Jerry
and Rosa Hurd Hall. She was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar
C. Hamilton in 1956.
Survivors include three sons, Scott
Hamilton of Prestonsburg, Charles
R. Hamilton of Fort Richie, Florida
and Curtis J. Hamilton of Gallipolis,
Ohio; one sister, Hester Hall of Ban- ~)
ner; and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 7,at 11 a.m.,at the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home chapel with
ministers of the Old Regular Baptist
Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Hall Family
Cemetery at Banner under the direction ofNelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Charlotte Jean Hall
Newman
Charlotte Jean Hall Newman, 41,
of Bevinsville, died Tuesday, February 4, at Saint Joseph Hospital. in
Lexington following a short illness.
Born September 8, 1950 at Martin, she was the daughter of Omeah
"Buddy" Hall of Bevinsville and
Margie Hall Williams of Pikeville.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by one daughter, Toni Michelle Newman Clark of Bevinsville;
three brothers, Gregory L. Hall of
Pike.ville, Michael "Tikey" Hall and
Tony"Bee"Hall,bothofBevinsville;
one sister, Debra F. Johnson of Gallion, Ohio; and one grandson.
Funeral services were Thursday,
February 6, at 1 p.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Clergymen Louie Ferrari and John Allen
officiating.
Burial was in the Buckingham
Cemetery at Buckingham under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
you or a close blood relative already
had one. Twoothermajorrisk factors
are diabetes mellitus and asymptomatic carotid bruit (an abnormal
sound doctors hear when placing a
stethoscope over the carotid artery in
your neck).
But you can control and treat four
other major risk factors. So focus on
these:
•High Blood Pressure - Have
your blood pressure measured regularly. If it is too high, follow your
doctor's advice, which might include
eating a healthful diet, staying at your
proper weight, exercising regularly
and, if necessary, taking medication.
•Heart Disease - A history of
heart disease is a major risk fac;tor for
stroke. The three major controllable
risk factors for heart disease are cigarette smoking, high blood cholesterol and high blood pressure.
•Transient Ischemic Attacks
(T!As) -"Mini-strokes" are strong
predictors of stroke. These can be
treated with drugs such as aspirin that
can help prevent clots from forming.
•High Red Blood Cell Count- A
high red blood cell count thickens the
blood and increases the risk ofstroke.
*'
Mella Damron
Mella Damron, 78, of Pikeville,
Service Life Insurance "V" policies
died Wednesday, February 5.
who will receive an average payment
BornMay24,1913inPikeCounty,
of$389. Totalpaymentsareexpected
she was the daughter of the late
to reach $861.2 million.
Andrew and Tilda Newsome. She
Dividends totaling $9.2 million
was a member of the Caney Creek
will be paid to 32,986 World War I
Old Regular Baptist Church. She was •~
veterans with U.S. Government Life
preceded in death by her husband,
Insurance "K" policies for an averAllen Damron.
age payment of $279.
Survivors include two sons, VerSome 270,589 Korean Conflict
non Damron and Carlos Damron, both
veterans who have maintained Vetof Penny; three daughters, Rachel
erans Special Life Insurance desigBrown of Virgie, Meister Stewart of
nated "RS" and 'W" can expect to
Elkhorn City and Mary Nancy
receive dividends averaging $394 for
Johnson of Teaberry; two brothers,
a total of $106.7 million.
Robert Newsome of Toler's Creek
Veterans who hold Veterans
and Andrew NewsomeofPenny; four
Reopen~d Insurance policies will
CBA International, Inc., a Ken- stantial interest from the most suc- half-brothers, Troy Newsome,
sharea$32.4milliondividend. Aver- tucky based Biotechnology Com- cessful pharmaceutical companies in Trussel Newsome, Noah Newsome,
age payments to "J" policyholders pany, announced that Dr. Knox Van the world. With new changes in FDA all of Virginia and Peddie Newsome
'are $290; for "JR," $521; and "JS," Dyke, director of the CBA Pharma- guidelines to expedite the processing of Caney Creek; three sisters, Mary it'?'
ceutical Group and an international of applications for treatment of life HamiltonofTeaberry,EllaNewsome 4
$531.
expert
in chemotherapy of malaria, threatening diseases such. as cancer. and Rene Newsome, both of Penny;
Although VA also administers to
discovered
a new breakthrough drug this breakthrough drug should be two half-sisters, Ruthie Ray ofCaney
special life insurance program for
-1
rM
,
for
treatment ofcancer and available to patients in clinical trials Creekand VictoriaHamiltonofStone
CBT
disabled veterans and program offerCoal; 17 grandchildren, 14 greating mortgage life insurance cover- malaria. Van Dyke, who worked for in 1992."
CBA is a biopharmaceutical/bio- grandchildren and one step-grandage, neither pays dividends. For ac- over 20 years in malaria research
tive-duty service members and re- investigating over 10,000 com- technology company and is engaged child.
in research, development, manufacFuneral services will be Saturday,
nate payment options. No applica- pounds, stated, "CBT-1TM combined ture, and sale: (I) multidrug resistant
February
8, at 11 a.m., at the R.S.
with
chloroquine,
the
most
effective
tion from individual policyholders is
pharmaceutical compounds and di- Jones and Son Funeral Home chapel
found,
proanti
malarial
drug
ever
necessary.
agnostic kits for certain major dis- with the ministers Eles Case, Don
The dividend amount will vary duces a selective effect against chloeases; (2) imaging devices utilizing a Blake Little, Albert Damron, Monroe
roquine
resistant
malaria
unmatched
according to age, type of insurance
new technology to image non-ioniz- Jones and Hiram Adkins officiating.
any
drug
combination
I
have
ever
in
and duration of the policy. Only those
ing radiation in real time; and (3)
Burial will be in the Newsome
seen."
A U.S. patent has been approved monoclonal antibodies for treatment, Branch Cemetery at Penny under the I.
for one application of this drug, other imaging and diagnosis of cancer and direction of R. S. Jones and Son 'r'
Funeral Home.
patents are pending. Under a Coop- other related medical services.
emtive Research and Development
Agreement between CBA International, Inc. and U.S. Army Medical
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Research and Development Command, CBT-1™ has shown such
Your doctor can help treat this prob- positive results that the compound is
undergoing extensive and advanced
lem."
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
pre-clinical
testing in vitro and simYou indirectly increase your risk
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
R.
Worshlp-10:45 a.m.
ADIO
of stroke if you drink a lot of alcohol, ian (monkey) models at Walter Reed
6 p.m. Std. Time
WPRT-Mon.-Fri. 9:30a.m.
if you're obese or if you're not in- Army Institute of Research. CBT7 p.m. D.LS. Time
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
volved in regular physical activity. 1™ reverses drug resistance in P.
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
falciparum
malaria
in
these
models.
But notice that these secondary risk
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
CBA research has demonstrated
factors are related to lifestyle habits
Evangelist
Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
CBT-ITM to be effective in reversing
that you can change.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
drug resistance to chemotherapeutic
It's important to recognize a detreatment in human cancer cells that
veloping stroke, and to get medical
are known to be drug resistant. As a
help immediately. During a stroke,
result of the CBT-1, the chemotheryou may have sudden weakness or
apy is able to kill the previously drug
numbness in the face, arm or leg on
resistant cancer cells by using a subone side. You could lose your speech
The family of Tommy Kendrick would like to
stantially lower dosage of chemoor have trouble talking or understandtherapy, ultimately resulting in less
thank
the many friends, neighbors, and relaing speech. Another sign is dimness
toxic effects to the patient with subtives who helped us during the loss of our loved
or loss of vision, especially in one
stantially more effective results. In
eye. Sudden severe headaches with
one. Your help and kindness will not be forgotno apparent cause may occur. And be the United States alone, there are
over
4,300
new
cancer
patients
every
ten. Thanks to all those who sent flowers and
aware of unexplained dizziness,
day.
unsteadiness or sudden"falls.
food and for the kind words everyone spoke.
As a result of these successful
Special thanks to the Floyd Funeral Home staff
CBA
is
submitting
laboratory
tests,
If you have any of these signals,
see a doctor immediately. How fast an Investigational New Drug (IND)
and Dr. Alan J. Hyden for their kindness and
you respond could decide how much Application and Clinical TrialProtoprofessional help.
braindamageoccurs-orwhetheryou cois to FDA. W. Michael Putnam,
CEO
ofCBA
International,
Inc.
said,
live.
THE FAMILY OF
So know and reduce your risks. "CBT-ITM, the first major breakTOMMY KENDRICK
You 'II help stroke become less of an through drug for both cancer and
malaria, has already attracted subAmerican problem.
New drug is discovered
against cancer and malaria
Stroke is a disease that hits .home:
learn the facts behind the attack
Stroke seems foreign to you? It
shouldn't It's an American problem.
In fact, it's the No. 3 killer in the
United States, behind heart attack
and cancer. About 150,000of500,000
stroke victims die each year, the
American Heart Association says.
So learn about -a disease that hits
home. Hard.
Stroke is often a sudden and severe attack. It's caused when a blood
vessel bringing oxygen and nutrients
to your brain either bursts or is clogged
by a blood clot or another particle.
This prevents blood from flowing to
a part of the brain, killing brain cells.
There are four main types of stroke.
Clots that plug an artery cause the
two most common kinds. Ruptured
blood vessels cause the other two.
The variety of strokes could alter
your behavior and thought patterns,
memory, senses, ability to move parts
of your body, speech and your ability
to understand speech.
You could have one or more of the
major uncontrollable risk factors. For
example, the older you get, the greater
your risk of stroke. Blacks and men
have a higher incidence than others.
You're more likely to have a stroke if
,>
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C~rd
Of Thanks
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 7, 1992 A9
Church ?;Jirectory
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship,l1 :00 a.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Church or God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:10a.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. W alter.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
•
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
Church, Dana; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Church, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
Service. 6:00 p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike Hammom!.
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church of God, East
Point. Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00; Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Hayton.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
at 5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
•
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p .m.; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
GRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
33 79, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth
Meeting, .5 :30 p.m.; Evening Services,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David
L. Givens.
IDHAT
The Church of God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
110 W. Court Street
Prestonsburg
1st Avenue
886-1744
886-2367
Shepherds
Incorporated
Bookkeeping
& Tax Services
(606) 886-2655
P.O. Box 1044
Prestonsbut:g
Russell Shepherd
President
101 S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-6948
"From our house to your house"
--
....
~--
.
BEST PRICES FOR SCRAP METAL- WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE
MOUNTAIN
METAL CO.
WE BUY SCRAP METALS • IRON
ALUMINUM CANS • BATTERIES • SBIL
BRASS • COPPER • ALL METALS
IVR /NIVRMATKJN CALL GAJ?Y McCOY
Lloyd~s
• Proverbs 11 :28
886-2102
Hardware
North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
BURGLARY &. FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
24 HOUR MONITORING SERVICt.
CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V.
FREE ESTIMATES
FINANCING
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abboll; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morrung Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
First Presbyterian, U.S . 23 North,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Timothy Jessen.
First United Methodist Church, 60S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School. 10:00; Morning Worship,ll :00;
Evening Worship, 6:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11 :00;
Pastor, Wayne Sparks.
Victory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Stmday Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
Schoo1.10a.m.;Morning Worship,11:00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
WQHY (Q95) "Chapel Window", 10:15
a\m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev. Rolland
Bentrup.
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn
Fork; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell Howell.
Weeksbury Church or Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
LEMASTER'S
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday serv_ices; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
WEST PRESTONSBURG
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study, Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
Box 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from
The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief.Society/Priest- Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
hood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Frank Rowe.
11:20 a.m.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
First Assembly or God, Martin; Sunday Prestonsburg; Sunday School,1 0:30a.m.;
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepa.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.; herd.
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m..;
WAYLAND
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.; Zion DeUverance Church, Wayland;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening WorFaith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday ship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednes- p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
day Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Bob Martin Wayland United Methhodist Church,
and Don Crisp.
Wayland; Sunday School,lO a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
MIDDLE CREEK
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth MeetSpurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork
ings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up);
of Middle Creek. Prestonsburg; Sunday
Wednesday, 6:00p.m., (ages 10 & unSchool, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
PRESTONSBURG
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
Dan Heintzelman.
on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
WEEKSBURY
9:1S;ChurchService,10:30; Pastor. Mike
Free Pentecostal Church of God,
Foraker, 886-3459.
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; SatFaith Christian Assembly, 431 South
urday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship.
"Jay" Patton.
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School, St. Martha Church, Water Gap; Masses,
10:00 .a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Even~g Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Reli-
lr~ following area businesses urge you
Auxier Rd.
Wheelwright
Pikeville
Louisa
Paintsville
S. Williamson
SHOE
REPAIR
460 Broadway Plaza
Paintsville
789-5867
Minix One Hour
Optical
Downtown Paintsville
789-2020
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-9005
Marcus Minix,
Optician
Food City Shopping Center
Prestonsburg
886-2154
William Frazier,
Optician
Lad 'n' Lassie Shop
.-----Richmond Plaza-----,
Prestonsburg
886-3142
L o attend the church of your c'hoice.
Heilig-Meyers
W/ri{/a/t.e
Prestonsburg Village
Shopping Center
LAYNE BROS.
FORD•UNCOLN•MERCURY•HONDA
• FORD TRUCKS
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
478-1234 • lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
@
BUI C K
CERTIFIED
INSTAllERS
MEMD[R NATIONAL
BURGlAR FIRE ALARM
ASSOCIATION
800-248- 0288
PrestonburgKy.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
7:00p.m.; Evlll:lgelist, Hondel Adams.
First Uapttst Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, PJestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship. 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Michael M.
Taylor.
~Furnish America
886-2298
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23). between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor.
Hamilton.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
Highland Avenue .l<'reewlll Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
MARTIN .
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services,
11:15 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,Rev. Clinton Jones.
HOCK
SHOP
P.O. BOX 131
WEST PRESTONSBURG, KY 41668
their wealth will fall like
the leaves of autumn,
but the righteous will
prosper like the leaves
of summer."
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Trlmble Chapel Free Will Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
Billy Ray's
Playhouse
Restaurant
House
Of
Flowrers
& Gifts
~ose who depend on
1
gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:4510:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Monday, 7:30
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
Community United Methodist Church,
710 Burke Ave.• Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m .; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship. 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
886-6586
DANNY PERRY
SYSTEM MANAGER
886-2291
�•
Friday,
February 7,Thursday
February 13, 1992
Channel
TV
SCHEDULE
Station
WSAZ
WCHS
WOWK
T8S
KET
WVAH
WYMT
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:05 8 (1) (TU,WE,TH,FR)
Home Shopping
16 (TU,WE,TH,FR)
Gomer Pyle
tD (MO) Hogan's
Heroes
5:30 8 (]) (TU,WE,TH,FR)
NBC Nlghtslde
El Cil ABC World News
This Morning
5:35 8 (]) (MO) NBC
Nightside
16 CNN Headline News
6:00
NBC News at
Sunrise
CD(!) CNN News
fll [!) Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
&) ~ CBS Morning
News
6:0516 I Love Lucy
6:30
News
CD(!) CBS Morning
News
fll [!) Merrie Melodies
6:3516 Fllntstones
7:00
Today
El Cil Good Morning
America
CD(!)
~ (FR) CBS
This Morning
Geography
11:00
e (l) Maury Povlch
8(1) Home
CD (!)
Right
I& (1) (FR) Musical
Encounters
111 (1) (MO) National
Audubon Society
Specials
tB (1) (TU) Second
Voyage of the Mimi
g Cil (WE) Polka Dot
Door
Ell (1) (TH) Riddle of
Wizard's Oak
fll [!) Success-N-Ufe
11:30 Ell Cil (FR) Kids of
Degrassi Street
Ell Cil (TU,TH) Letter
People
g Cil (WE) Ancient
Civilizations
e (])
e (])
e (])
m
CD<!l
m~
(MO,TU,WE,TH) XVI
.Olympic Winter Games
&) [!) James Bond Jr.
7:0516 Tom and Jerry's
Funhouse
7:30 fll [!) G.J. Joe
8:00 fll [!) Peter Pan & the
Pirates
8:0516 I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 f!) [!) Woody
Woodpecker
8:3516 Bewitched
9:00 8 (]) Joan Rivers
E1 Cil Live With Regis &
Kathie Lee
CD (!) Donahue
fll [!) Brady Bunch
m (2) Simon and Simon
9:0516 Uttle House on the
Prairie
9:30 fll [!) Kenneth
Copeland
10:00 8 (])Classic
Concentration
E1 Cil Sally Jessy
Raphael
CD(!) m ~ Designing
Women
Ell (1) (FR) News Quiz
g (1) (MO) Kentucky's
Natural Heritage
Ell (1) (TU) Child Care
Safety
Ell (1) (WE) Raising
Kids
Ell (1) (TH) Caring for
Young Children
&l [!) 700 Club With Pat
Robertson
10:0516 Movie
10:30 8 Cil One on One With
John Teah
CD (!) fiD (.2) Family
Feud
• (1) (FR) It Figures
fB (1) (MO) Cursive
Handwriting
Ell (1) (TU) Reading
Way
fB (1) (WE) Read All
About It
• (1) (TH) Global
m (2) Price Is
AFTERNOON
12:o0 ern
e
CIJ CD <!l
&)~News
II Cil Captain Kangaroo
&) [!) Matlock
12:0516 Perry Mason
12:15&)~ (MO,TU,WE,TH)
XVI Olympic Winter
Games
12:30 (l) A Closer Look
EICil Loving
CD@ m ~ Young and
the Restless
II (1) Shining Time
Station
1:00 8 (l) Days of Our Uvea
E1 Cil All My Children
111 (1) (FR) Promoting
Positive Behavior in
Child Care
Ell Cil (MO) Russian
Language and People
Ell (1) (TU) War &
Peace in the Nuclear
Age
g) Cil (WE) It's About
Time
g) Cil (TH) Stained
Glass With Vicki Payne
fll [!) Andy Griffith
1:osm Movie
1:30 U) (!) &) ~Bold and
the Beautiful
g@ (MO) Deutsch
Direktl
g@ (TH) Ciao ltalial
fll [!) Gomer Pyle
2:00
Cil Another World
El Cil One Life to Live
CD(!) m ~ As the
World Turns
fB@ (FR) Western
Tradition
fB Cil (MO) Business
and the Law
fB@ (TU) Government
by Consent
EB Cil (WE) Zarabanda
fB Cil (TH) Art of
Robert Warren
fll [!) Beverly Hillbillies
2:30 EB Cil (FR) Western
Tradition
E8 Cil (MO) Business
and the Law
tB (1) (TU) Government
by Consent
Ell (1) (WE) Another
Page
fll (1) (TH) A Vous Ia
France
&) [!) DuckTales
2:50 16 (TU) Ton of Fun
3:00 8 (]) Santa Barbara
El Cil General Hospital
CD(!) mCil Guiding
Ught
tB (1) Reading Rainbow
[!) Chip 'n' Dale's
Rescue Rangers
3:05
World Famous
Popeye
e
e
e
e
3:30 Ell Cil Lamb Chop's
Play-Along
fl) [!) Tale Spin
3:3516 Tom and Jerry's
Funhouse
4:00 8 Cil
(I) Oprah
Winfrey
El Cil (MO,TU,WE,FR)
Jenny Jones
El Cil (TH) Local
Programming
(!) Golden Girts
E8 Cil Sesame Street
fll [!) Darkwing Duck
4:30 CD (!) 227
m
m
8) [!) Beetlejuice
4:35 16 Brady Bunch
5:00 8 Cil m ~ Cosby
Show
El Cil Who's the Boss?
m (!) Geraldo
fB (1) Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood
fll [!)Tiny Toons
Adventures
5:0516 Good Times
5:30
(l) Cheers
El Cil Mama's Family
fB Cil Where in the
World Is Carmen
e
HOROSCOPE
February 9
through February 15
By C.C. Clark
Sandlego?
fll [!) Mr. Belvedere
&)(I) News
5:3516 Jeffersons
EVENING
6:oo e (]) e CIJ
m~News
CD <!l
fB Cil Square One TV
• fll [!) Night Court
-FRIDAYFebruary 7
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:0516 MOVIE: Brainstorm
1:0516 MOVIE: The Final
Countdown The USS
Nimitz goes through a
time warp and ends up in
the Pacific just before the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen.
1980. 'PG'
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
Things aren't really as they appear to be, and you should keep
up your guard. Don't let others intimidate you into doing
things you don't feel are right.
6:00 8) [!) Teenage Mutant
Ninja TurUes (Stereo)
E;1
PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20)
EVENING
There are times when you must put your needs before those
of anyone else. Looking out for No. I isn't necessarily a selfish
act, especially in terms of work or school.
6:008Cll EICil CD<!l m~
News
tB (]) ~are One TV
(Stereo)
[!)
lght
Court
(Stereo) E;1
6:0516 Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 8 (l) NBC News ~
El Cil ABC News
"(!) &) ~ CBS ews
ARIES (March 21 - April 19)
You may take the cause of the underdog and win. If you feel
it is important to give your support to a person in need, then
do so. Criticism from loved ones should be ignored.
TAURUS (April 20- May 20)
You must find peace within in order to deal with the rest of
the world. A retreat to a special place will do you a lot of good
and will refresh your lagging spirit.
GEMINI (May 21- June 20)
You may be involved with too many experts giving you
advice. You are an incredibly intuitive person. Use that
talent and follow your own course of action.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22)
You know that old adage: If you can't say anything nice, don't
say anything at all. You should take this advice to heart and
keep quiet.
LEO (July 23- Aug. 22)
Don't let someone take credit for a project you have been
working on for long hours. Watch out for people who are not
above lying to get what they want.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)
Stay calm and try to make the best out of a difficult situation.
You may have to take a stand where your creativity is
concerned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)
Don't kill yourself by trying to be perfect, especially when
dealing with domestic concerns. Do something fun and
frivolous.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21)
You shouldn't expect others to go along with your ideas just
because you think they are great. You will encounter less
resistance if you explain yourself.
SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
Save your money for a rainy day; this isn't the time to go on
a spending spree. You may be offered a wonderful
opportunity.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19)
Don't try to control things that are going on around you. You
should work on communications skills. A very small thing
can lead to big trouble.
e
fB Cil Club Connect
fll [!) Andy Griffith
6:3516 Andy Griffith
7:00
Wheel of Fortune
A(])
iJ Cil Candid Camera
CD (!)
Entertainment
Ton_ight (Stereo) C
fB (l)
MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHour Q
t!) [!)Star Trek: The Next
Generation r;:;J
m ~ Mama's Family
7:0516 Addams Family
7:30
Jeopardy! C
El Cil
Married.•. With
Children Q
CD (!) Family Feud
m ~ Andy Griffith
7:3516 Sanford & Son
8:00 8 (]) Super Bloopers
and New Practical Jokes
Baseball player Mickey
Mantle and Tempestt
Bledsoe are victims of
practical jokes; Ruth
Buzzi also appears.
(Stereo) E;1
El Cil Family Matters
(!) 0) ~ Rescue: 911
An EMT responds to a
call and discovers her
husband has been shot;
two men are trapped in a
burning ambulance; a 20foot python. (Stereo) E;1
QJ Golf United Airlines
Hawaiian Open, 2nd
round from Honolulu (L)
Ell(]) 1992 Kentucky
General Assembly In
Open Session
fl) [!) America's Most
Wanted A trip to Killeen,
Texas, reveals a look at
the heroes and survivors
of a tragedy that killed 24
innocent victims. (Stereo)
e (])
m
E;1
8:30 El Cil Step by Step Frank
teaches Mark to defend
himself against a bully
who forces him to do his
homework for him; Dana
writes agrofile of J.T.
(Stereo)
fil (l)
omment
on
Kentucky
9:00
Matlock
El Cil Baby Talk Mickey
decides to switch places
with his exact double, a
wealthy English child,
after they meet in the
park. (Stereo) C
ll) (!) m ~ Miss USA
Pageant The 41st annual
pageant features 51
women competing for the
title of Miss USA 1992
from Wichita, Kan. Hosts:
Dick Clar~Terry Murphy.
(Stereo) lor!
fB (l) Washington Week
in Review (Stereo) C
fll [!)
COPS:
'U.S.
Marshals
9:30 E1 Cil Billy Billy has a plan
to stop David from smoking; Mary wants to seem
unconcerned when Billy
agrees to accompany a
friend to a dinner.
(Stereo) C
fB Cil Wail Street Week
(Stereo) C
fll [!) Hidden Video
10:00 (1)20/20 (Stereo) Q
QJ U.S. Olympic Gold
Track & Field: Snickers
Millrose
fB Cil Upon This Rock
Documentary on the
origins of the black
church and the black
religious
experience.
(Stereo)
fll [!) Hunter E;1
e (])
e
11:oo ern e
CIJ
&)~News
m <!l • rn
t!) [!)
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) E;1
11:20 m ~ Sports Overtime
11:30 E1 Cil Nightline C
CD(!) 'Dark J"ustice'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) E;1
11:35 0 (1) Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
11:45m~ Tales From the
Darkside
12:00 El (I) Dennis Miller
(D MOVIE: Gymkata
t!) [!) Love Connection
12:15 m ~Monsters
12:30 CD(!) Now It Can Be
Told
f11 [!)
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 8 (l) Late Night With
David Letterman
1:00 El Cil Growing Pains E;J
&) [!) Rawhide
1:308(1)1t's a Living
1:35 8 (])
Friday
Night
Videos
2:00 16 MOVIE: Saven Blows
of the Dragon
fl) [!) MOVIE: Brotherhood of Justice
2:35 (l) Home Shopping
3:45 W
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
4:00
[!) MOVIE: Harry in
Your Pocket
e
e
-sATURDAYFebruary 8
\!'11'
MORNING
5:30 16 Fishing With Roland
Martin
5:35. (l) Home Shopping
�6:00 II) (!) News
m Fiahin' With Orlando
Wilson
S)[D
James
D.
Kennedy
6:30
(!) Little Mermaid
m Between the Linea
6:35 8 Cil MOVIE: Nightside
7:00 U Cil
Saturday
Report/This Week in
Parliament
0 (I) Paid Program
"'(!) Inspector Gadget
I' [D Bucky O'Hare and
e(])
the Toad Wars E;J
Back to the Future
7:05
7:30
m Gunsmoke
Cil Mr. Cartoon
0 (I) Captain Planet and
the Planeteers C
"'(!) Riders in the Sky
e(])
I' [D Toxic Crusaders
Where's Waldo?
8:00 U Cil Spacecats E;J
0 (I) New Adventures of
Winnie the Pooh E;J
II)(!) m (]) Jim Henson' s Muppet Babies
i
[D Attack of the Killer
Tomatoes E;J
8:05 m Bonanza
8:30 8 Cil Yo, Yogi! Q
(I) Land of tfie Lost
A
m
(!)
m (]) Mother
Goose and Grimm C
t!» [D Bobby's WortGE;J
9:00 U Cil Captain N and the
New Super Mario World
fi
i
(I)
Darkwing
Duck
(!) m.J2) Garfield and
Friends Q
[D Tom & Jerry Kids
PJ
9:05 lD WCW Power Hour
9:30 U Cil ProStars E;J
0 (I) BaeUejuiee
fJ) [D TAZ-MANIA Q
10:00 8 Cil WishKid Starring
Macaulay Culkin Q
0 (I) Slimerl ana the
Real Ghoatbusters 0
Teena.a,e
Mutant Ninja TurUes I.,J
&l Cil Collectors
fJ) [D Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure E;J
10:05 m National Geographic
Explorer
r::L
m C!l mrn
10:30 U Cil Chip & Pe~r's
Cartoon Madness
0 (I) Pirates of ark
Water E;J
&l Cil Sewing With
Nancy
fJ) [D Little Shop E;J
11:00 U Cil Saved by the Ball
Mark-Paul Gosselaar. TiffaniAmber Thiessen. O
0
(I) Bugs Bunny &
Tweety Show Q
"'(!) Back to tfie Future
fl (J)
Joy of Painting
(Stereo)
f!»[D
NWA
Pro
Wrestling
m (]) World Championship WresUing
11 :30 U Cil Saved by the Bell
Mark-Paul Gosse/aar. TiffaniAmber Thiessen. Q
"'(!) Where's Waldo?
fl (J)
Computer
Chronicles
AFTERNOON
12:00 8 Cil NBA Stay in School
Jam Well-known athletes
and actors encourage
kids to stay in school.
0 (I) Hammerman E;J
II)(!) Kids Mag
"Cil Kentucky Afield
fl [D MOVIE: Sword of
the Valiant
m (}) Goins Brothers
12:05
m Uttle
House on the
Prairie
12:30 0 (I) ABC Weekend
Special C
Htgft-o
&l Cil Earth Explored
m (}) America's Top
Ten
1:00 U Cil Babe Winkleman's
Good Fishing Utah's
Green River is the setting
for some good bass
fishing.
0 (I) Dwight Freeman
Marshall basketball.
m (!) m
Special Busch Clash
from Daytona Beach, Fla.
m C!l
rn cas sports
e
(L)
Cil Economics USA
1:05 tD MOVIE: Salvage
1:30 U Cil SportaCenter
0 (I)
Mountaineer
Magazine
Cil Economics USA
e
1:45
m C!l
m(])
College
Basketball Duke at Louisiana State (L) E;J
2:00 U Cil College Basketball
Tennessee at Alabama
(L)
0 (I) World Cup Skiing
(T)
&l (J)
America: The
Second Century
fJ) [D MOVIE: Highlander
2:30 &l (J) America: The
Second Century
3:00 0 (I) PBT Bowling Flagship Ci~Open from Erie,
Pa. (L)
&l (l)
ortrait of a
Family
3:05 lD MOVIE: Deadly Game
3:30 EB (J) Portrait of a
Family
4:00 U Cil College Basketball
Kentucky at Alabama (L)
Ill(!) m (}) XVI Olympic
Winter Games Hockey;
alpine skiing, men's
downhill practice runs;
ski jumping practice (T)
irn GED
4:30 0 (I) Pro Boxing IBF
Middleweight Championship:
James Toney
(28-0-2, 20 KOs) vs. Dave
Tiberi (22-2-3, 7 KOs), 12
rounds, from Atlantic
City, N.J. (L) _
&lCil GED
flt[D ALF E;J
5:00 m Fishing With Roland
MarUn
&l Cil Firing Line
fJ) [D WWF WresUing
Challenge
5:30 m Fishin' With Orlando
Wilson
Mclaughlin
tBCil
Group
EVENING
6:oo urn o C1J m C!l mrn
News
lD Golf United Airlines
Hawaiian Open , 3rd
round from Honolulu (L)
&il@ Tony
Btown's
Joumal
t!» [D Grudge Match
6:30 8 Cil NBC News ~
0 (I) ABC News
CBS ews
"'C!l m (})
fl (J) European Joumal
7:00 ,_ Cil Wheel of Fortune
Q (I) m(}) Hee Haw
II)(!) On Scene: Emergency Response
&l Cil Adam Smith
fJ) [D Star Trelc: The Next
Gene111tion E;J
7:30 U Cil Cash Explosion
II)(!)
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
fB Cil Technopolitics
8:00 U Cil Golden Girls As
Dorothy brushes up on
her game-show knowledge, she has a nightmare about the outcome
of her audition; Rose
shares a mutt with an
elderly couple. (Stereo)
fi C!l m(})
(I) Capitol Critters
II)
XVI Olympic
Winter Games .Qpening
Ceremonies (T) 1.,11 __
tD MOVIE: Winter Kill
&l Cil Moyers: The Public
MindQ
(I) [D COPS After responding to a shooting
call, police answer a
second call and find two
more vicitms; a domestic
disturbance; a mother
endangers her child.
(Stereo) E;J
8:30 U (I) Walter and Emily
llJ (I) Perfect Strangers
Walter and Emily agree to
let Zack and his friend,
Hartley, stay at home
alone while they go out
for a night on the town.
(Stereo) Q
CiJ (I) Who's the Boss?
Ill [D COPS A man goes
on a rampage, sets fire to
an apartment and jumps
out the window; a belligerent panhandler is accused of assaulting and
robbing a man. (R)
(Stereo) E;J
9:00 U Cil Empty Nest Carol
wants to change her
lifestyle and travel with
her jet-setting Aunt Susan; Laverne tries to work
despite an injury. (Stereo)
Larry and Balki Imagine
themselves as parents,
and their sons greatly
resemble their fathers.
1
(Stereo) E;J
&l Cil Mystery! ,
(I) [D WWF: Saturday
Night's Main Event
Matches include Hulk
Hogan and Sid Justice vs.
the Undertaker and Jake
Roberts; Bret Hart vs. Ric
Flair; and Legion of Doom
vs. Beverly Brothers.
(Stereo)
9:30 U Cil Nur.ses Paco is
obligated to service the
needs of a patient who
has ties with the mob;
Gina hopes to make Hank
jealous. (Stereo) ~
'
0 (I) Growing Pains
10:00 U (I) Sisters The sisters
help Teddy when a fire
destroys her fashion designs; Frankie plans her
baby's conception ; Alex
finds she has some competition. (Stereo) C
0 (I) The Commisn
lD MOVIE: Maximum
Overdrive Trucks and
electncal
appliances
come to life and terrorize
a group of people at a
Southern truck stop.
0
TV PIPELINE
Charlie Sheen began
acting at age 9
By Taylor Michaels
Q: I'm a big fan of Chvlie
Sheen. Could you tell me
about him? How old is he?
And who is older, Chvlie or
Emilio? -K.D. Civic, Burley, Idaho.
A: Write to Hulk Hogan
care of the World Wrestling
Federation, P.O. Box 3857,
Stamford, Conn., 06902.
Q: I'm a big fan of Star
Trek ud Star Trek: The
Next Generation. Where can
I write to the casts of those
series? -J. Jones, Coffeyrille, Kan.
A: Write in care of Par-
amount Domestic Television, 5555 Melrose Ave. , Los
Angeles, Calif., 90038. By
the way, there is a spin-off of
Star Trek: The Next Generation in the works.
Q: Could you tell me the
name of the actress who
played Mary Ann on Gilligan's Island, and is Russell
Johnson, who played the
Professor, related to Don
Johnson? -Brad Christian,
Aurora, Colo.
A: Mary An n was played
by Dawn Wells. Don Johnson and Russell Johnson are
not related.
eo K-TV
7:00
1986. 'A'
Ell @ Austin City Limits
(Stereo)
t!» [D Emergency Call
[D Lightning Foree
10:30
e
11:oo
urn o Cll m (!) m w
News
Wllh U. Hour of Power
m(])
Charlie Sheen
Q: I would like the address
for Malcolm-.Jamal Wvner.
-KenyettJJ Powell, Hammond, Ind.
A: You can write to the
star at Carsey-Werner Co. ,
4024 Radford, Building 3,
Studio City, Calif., 91604.
NBC's The Cosby Show, in
which Warner plays Theo
Huxtable, is in its final
season on the network.
Rumor has it that Warner is
negotiating for another series to debut in the 1992-93
season.
Q: Will you please tell· me
the names of Danny De Vito
IUid Rhea Perlman's chil-
dren?- Vivian Pollard, Lenox. Iowa.
A: DeVito and Perlman
are the parents of three
children: Lucy Chet, Gracie
Fan and Jake Daniel.
Q: Can you tell me where I
an write Luke Perry?
-Andrea Tyrell, Newton.
Ko.
A: Write to the star of
Beverly Hills, 90210 care of
Fox Broadcasting Company,
P .O. Box 900, Beverly Hills,
Calif., 90213.
Q: I would appreciate the
address lor Maury Porich's
show. -J.G. Hoffman, Menominee, Mich.
A: Write to Paramount
Domestic Television, 5555
Melrose Ave., Los Angeles,
Calif., 90038. . 'J v l."""~ ln.:
m(})
C!l
Annstnlllg
ew C8mpbeH
1984. 'R'
Tracks
3:oom
Night
(Stereo)
4:00 t!» [D
MOVIE:
The
Aviator
-SUNDAYFebruary 9
Gospel
Hour
7:30 II (I) John Ankerberg
eC!lSearch
e Oll Super Force E;J
7:35 • F1intstoues
8:00 8 (]) Sunday Todey
U (I) VICtory of Faith
• (!)
Evangelistic
Outreach
.@Superboy
(}) Let the Bible
Speak
8:05
Flintstones
8:30
(I) Day of Discovery
(!) Lower Lighthouse
•@ Harry and the
e
Hendenlons
(}) Biblical VIewpoint
8:35 •
Captain Planet and
the Planeteers
9:00 8 (I) Ernest Angley
• C!l 18 (})XVI Olympic
Winter Games
Luge;
skiing,
women s 15k; hockey;
fr~ skiing, ballet (T)
cross~ou ntry
i@
Beverty Hillbillies
9:05. Andy Griffith
9:30 8 Cil World Tomorrow
.@ALF[;J
9:35
Happy Days
10:008(1)
Kenneth
Copeland
8 (I) Miracles Today
Cil Mister Rogers'
e
~.,2
10:05. Happy Days
10'.30 8 (I) Paid Program
• Cil Sesame Street "
• 0]) Andy Griffith """
10:35
MOVIE: Chisum
11:008Cil At Issue
0]) MOVIE: $1,000,000
Duell A science research
professor starts planning
for a lucrative future
when he teams his pet
duck lays eggs with solid'
gold yolks. Dean Jones,
Sitldy Duncan. 1971. 'G'
e
e
11:30"CIJ Meet the Press'
B (I)
m(})
on, Heather Langenkamp.
(I) Viewpoint
(!) In Focus
e Tom and Jerry's
Funhouse
e 0]) Gamer Ted
Ell [D
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) E;J
11 :20
Sports Spectrum
11 :30 U Cil Saturday Night
Live (Stereo)
0 (I)
American
Gladiators
II) (!)
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. E;J
11:45
WWF WresUing
Challenge
12:00 II)
Baywatch C
lD MOVIE: RepoMan
(I) [D Comic Strip Live
(Stereo)
12:30 0 (I) WWF WresUing
Challenge
12:45 m (]) Hit Video Country
1:00 U Cil Byron Allen
Ill(!) MOVIE: Dracula's
Great Love
Ell [D Monsters
1:05
Street Beat
1:30 t!» [D Tales From the
Dark side
2:00 U Cil Home Shopping
lD
Night
Tracks:
Chartbusters (Stereo)
(I) [D MOVIE: A Nightmare on Elm Street
Several teenagers are
terrorized by recurring,
identical dreams of a
murdering spirit. John Sax-
e a> To Be Announced
e (]) Robert Schuller
ie
Emilio Estevez, Pat Hingle.
A: Sheen (his real name is
Carlos Estevez) was born in
Los Angeles on Sept. 3, 196 5,
about three .years after his
brother Emilio Estevez. The
son of actor Martin Sheen,
Charlie made his television
debut in the CBS telefilm
The Execution of Private
Slavik when he was 9 years
old. His movies include Red
Dawn, The Boys Next Door,
Lucas, The Wraith, Ferris
Bueller's Day Off, Platoon,
Three for the Road, No
Man's Land, Never on a
Tuesday, Eight Men Out,
Wall Street, Young Guns,
Young Guns II, Backtrack
and Major League.
Q: I am a great fan ofHulk
Hogan and other WWFwrestlers. Could you please tell me
his address so I can write to
him? -Dusty Booth, Buffalo, Mo.
Ecltion
entawritten
T1lis Week With
David Brinkle []
•rnz~'l"oo
AFTERNOON
12:00 8
(]) Family Ties C
ID C!l
61 (}) COllege
BasketbaU Iowa at Indiana (L) []
• Cil Main Street
Freedom of Voice
12:30
(])College Basketball
Michigan at Notre Dame
(L)
8
(I) VIeWpoint
e Cil
Comment
on
Kentucky
12:50• MOVIE: Guns of
l*blo A tough wagonmaster meets a vengeful
man whom he wounded
years before. Charles BranSal,
Susan Oliver. 1964.
1:00 8 (I) Paid Program
MORNING
5:00 U Cil Home Shopping
5:30 U (]) NBC Nightside
6:00 U Cil TV Chapel
World Tomorrow
fJ) [D Under Fire
6:30 U Cil Music and the
Spoken Word
II)(!)
Washington
m
e Cil
Business
MMagement
of
e@ MOVIE: Escape to
1:30
W'rtch Mountain
(I) College Basketball
a
Missouri at Oklahoma;
Mississippi at Georgia;
Penn State vs. Temple at
Hershey, Pa. (L)
2:00
(!) • (2) XVI Olympic
W'111ter Games Hockey,
�...
~
USA vs. Italy (L); luge; ski
jumping, normal hill;
speed ska!!!l9. women's
3000m (T) L,J
EB (I) Faces of Culture
2:30 EB (I) Faces of Culture
2:35 8
MOVIE:
The
Cheyenne Social Club A
cowboy learns he has
inherited a social club
from his late brother and
is shocked to find out it's
a brothel. James Stewart,
Shirley Jones. 1970. 'PG'
3:00 0 Cil NBA Showtlme
@I (I) Legislative Hearings of the Week
8) (!!)MOVIE: Old Yeller
A Texas pioneer family in
the 1860s adopts a mongrel dog that profoundly
affects their lives and
protects them from wilderness dangers. Fess
Parker, Dorothy McGuire.
1957.
3:30 0 Cil NBA Basketball
All-Star game from Orlando, Fla. (L)
3:450 (l) Greatest Sports
Legends Future Legends
of Basketball (JIP)
4:30 liJ (l) College Basketball
Rhode
Island
at
Duquesne (L)
fB@ Motorweek '92
(Stereo)
4:35 8 Captain Planet and
the Planeteers
5:00 II) (!) m rn XVI Olympic
Winter Games (Cont.)
~@ This Old House
g (!!)
MOYIE: Herbie
Goes Bananas Herbie
and his new owners head
for an auto race in Brazil
but encounter one obstacle after another on their
way through Central
America. Charles Martin
Smith, Steven W. Burns.
1980. 'G' Q
5:05
WCW Main Event
5:30 fB@
New
Yankee
Workshop Q
e
EVENING
6:00 D Cil II) (!) News
Golf United Airlines
Hawaiian Open, final
e
e
~n
fl (!!)
In Living Color
(Stereo) Q
8:30 0 Cil MOYIE: 'Kindergarten Cop' NBC Sunday
Night at the Movies A
police officer works undercover as a kindergarten teacher in order to
catch a drug dealer. Arnold
Schwarzenegger,
Richard.
Tyson.
1990.
'PG13'
(Stereo) C
liJ (l) America's Funniest
People
A
Pennsylvania man gives
his impression of Cousin
Itt; a spoof of the Star
Trek series on video; Tiny
the Jackalope fights a
bully at the zoo. (Stereo)
i
Andy Griffith
•
fJ) (!!) Roc Roc befriends
a homeless women and
brings her home to stay
as a houseguest in this
live
presentation.
(Stereo) Q
9:00 liJ (l) 'The Burden of
Proof (Pt 1 of 2)' ABC
Sunday Night Movie Brian
Dennehy, Mel Harris. 1991 .
(Stereo) Q
Nat1onal Geographic
Explorer
til@
Masterpiece
Theatre Leslie Titmuss
buys Rapstone Manor
and then finds out about a
proposed
property
scheme that will destroy
his new home. (Pt 1 of 3)
Victory
m
tereo).~
§
@
Nature
(Stereo)
(!!) True Colors Terry
has to decide whether or
not to give up his dating ·
freedom, when a girl
wants him to commit to
their
relationship.
(Stereo) Q
7:30 fll (!!) Parker Lewis Can't
Lose
8:00 1iJ (l) America's Funniest
Home
Videos
(Stereo) 0
Cl) (!) CD (}) XVI Olympic
Winter Games Alpine skiing, men's downhill;
figure skatinQ.,pairs short
program (T) L,J
Aoneymooners
EB (I) On Challenged
Wings Physical impairments don't always
prevent active participa-
e
e 00 In America
•IDl Friday the 13th:
The Series
1:308(1) Growing Pains
e (J)
-MONDAY-
a
(!!)
Married...With
Children Bud reaches his
18th birthday, and AI
wants to celebrate by
taking him to a topless
bar. (Stereo) Q
9:30 fll (!!) Herman's Head
Herman has to confront
his insecurities and impotentcy problem when he
meets a gorgeous model
whose beauty and worldliness intimidate him.
(Stereo) Q
10:00 EB@ American Masters
The life of Sarah Vaughan, one of the greatest
singers of jazz ano
~pular music, is traced.
e
(!!) Sunday Comics
Rosie O'Donnell, J.J.
Walker, Robert Schimmel, John Pinette, the
Flying
Karamazov
Brothers. (Stereo)
11
:oo u rn e (l) m® mC2l
News
e Network Earth
EB (I) Black Rodeo A visit
to the Bill Pickett Rodeo,
a traveling show that
allows black cowboys
and cowgirls to compete
and demonstrate their
skills.
fll (!!) Star Trek
11:30 IJ Cil Beauty and the
Beast C
1iJ (l) Sfar Search
(!)
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. C
Paid P"'rogram
m rn CBS News Q
11:45mrn Sharon Fanning
Kentucky
women's
basketball.
12:00 m (!) George Michael's
Sports Machine
fll (!!) Siskel & Ebert
12:15 m rn Weekend With
Crook
and
Chase
(Stereo)
,
12:30 1J Cil Home Shopping
1iJ (l) Lifestyles of the
Rich & Famous
II) (!) On Scene: Emergency Response
El) (!!) Rick Pitino Kentucky basketball.
m
e
m m
(l)
®
rn
News
a@
One TV
(Stereo)
fl) (!!) Nlg t Court Q
6:05 • Beverty Hillbillies
6:30 8 Cil NBC News ~
liJ (l) ABC News
"'(!) m
CBS ews
llre
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 tD MOYIE: Something
About Amelia An otherwise normal family is
plunged into turmoil over
an
incestuous '
relationship. Ted Danson,
Glenn Close. 1984.
1:05eMOYIE: Rio Lobo
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00 fl) (J]) Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
Q
TV CHALLENGE
EVENING
6:oo o rn e
February 10
E;i
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) Q
2:00 8 (I) Wortcl News Now
(Stereo) C
.IDl MOVIE: If You
Could See What I Hear
Tom Sullivan, a blind
songwriter and composer, refuses to consider his handicap a limitation as he pursues his
dreams. Marc Singer, R.H.
Thompson. 1982. 'PG'
2:30 • Paid Program
.3:30 Cil Home Shopping
4:00 • WCW Main Event
.IDl MOVIE: Summer
Fantasy
-
C2l
a@ Leam
to,Read
Andy Griffith
fl) (J])
6:35 8 Andy Griffith
7:00 "Cil Wheel of Fortune
iS (I) Candid Camera
m (!)
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) 0
EB (I) MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHour Q
8) (!!)Star Trek: The Next
Generation Q
0) rn Mama's Family
7:05
Addams Family
7:30 0 Cil Jeopardy! Q
1iJ (l) - Married... With
Children C
m (!) FarNiy Feud
m rn Andy Griffith
7:35
Sanford and Son
8:00 D Cil Fresh Prince o1 Bel
Air (Stereo) C
liJ (l) FBI: The Untold
Stories (Stereo) 0
--- df(!)mrnxvtOiympic
Winter Games Speed
skating, women 's 500m;
alpine skiing, men's
downhill combined; luge
e
e
i
Garden
6:30 1J Cil NBC News ~
liJ (l) ABC News
m (!) CBS News
EB (I) F!:!:!Jial Gourmet
(Stereo) L,ll
7:00 0 Cil MOYIE: 'Problem
Child' NBC Movie of the
Week A childless couple
adopts a seemingly
sweet little boy who, it
turns out, was returned to
the orphanage 30 times.
John Ritter, Amy Yasbeck.
1990. 'PG' (Stereo) Q
liJ (l) Life Goes On
(!) ~ 60' Minutes
1:00
e
round from Honolulu (L)
(I)
in demanding sports . .
~ !i
The identity of the featured performer is found within
the answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the
puzzle.
ACROSS
1. Top_
5. Hit Broadway play
9. Riyadh resident
10. Sheriff Andy Taylor's
, son and namesakes
12. 1st host of House Party
13. Recipe direction
16. Joan of
17. initials for Tatum's dad
18. Role on Cheers
20. John Wayne's state
of birth: abbr.
21. 1974's Best Actor in
a Comedy Series
23. Show about a deacon
25. Univ. near the
Wasatch Mtns.
26. louis XV or Louis XVI
27. Egypt, once: abbr.
28. Chaney or Chaney, Jr.
29. Harbor scavenger
30. Combines
32. Nolte's monogram
33. UtUe Joe Cartwright
38. That is, for short
39. Nickname for Kerr
or Reynolds
41. Ill-gotten gain
42. Woolly lament
43. Take off
45. Stars of Beverly
Hills, 90210
47. Cliffs son
48. Russian girt's name
DOWN
1. Popular comecierme (2)
2. Wolking it_
3. lnsig~e for Mario
Thomas' hubby
4. "'ui, oui!" in Tijuana
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
11 .
14.
15.
18.
19.
22.
24.
29.
31.
34.
35.
36.
37.
40.
42.
44.
46.
Comedian Sahl
News service: abbr.
One of Sinatra's exes
Omri Katz's series (2)
Gilbert of Roseanne
Glance at quickly
Singer Trini's insigne
#of kids still at home on
Empty Nest: Rom. num.
112 of a late comedy pair
Role on Evening Shade
Cannon
Temperament
Football positions
Red and others
Voice range
_Time for Sergeants
Ti-re connection
Director Preminger
Word from Scrooge
Panhandle
Prefix for run or do
_Condor; 1970 film
1992 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
f:l) (!!) MOYIE: The Deer
Hunter (Pt 1 of 2) The
Vietnam War has a terrible effect on three young
American soldiers, causing repercussions at
home among their friends
and families. Robert De
Niro, John Cazale. 1978.
'A'
8:05 1D MOYIE: An Eye for an
Eye
8:30
Cil Blossom (Stereo)
A
iS (l)
American
Detective (Stereo) Q
At Issue
9:00 8 Cil MOYIE: 'In the Line
of Duty: Siege at Marton'
NBC Monday Night at the
Movies In rural Utah, a
family battles authorities
in a two-week standoff to
avenge the death of a
radical
and
fanatic
tilrn
religious leader. Ed Begley
Tess Harper. (Stereo)
'ij
S
(l) 'The Burden of
Proof (Pt 2 of 2)' ABC
Monday Night Movie
Brian Dennehy, Mel Harris.
1991. (Stereo)~
EB (I) Road To Brown
10:00 EB (I)
American
Experience a_
8) IDl Hunter t;J
10:05 8 MOYIE: Bloodsport A
determined American resolves to become the first
Westerner to win the
Kumite, an international
full-contact martial-arts
competition. Jean-Claude
Van Damme, Donald Gibb.
1987. 'A'
11:00 D Cil liJ (l) Ill@ EB@
mrnNews
8) (!!) Arsenio Hall
11:30 1iJ (l) Nightline C
II) (!)
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. Q
11:35 D Cil Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
0) rn
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. Q
12:00 liJ (l) Dennis Miller
m (!) 'Sweating Bullets'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
8) (!!) love Connection
l2:05 8 National Geographic
Explorer
12:30 8) (!!)
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 0 Cil Late Night With
David Letterman
mrn M·A·s·H
1:00 1iJ (l) Growing Pains Q
m (!) Personals
&H!D Rawhide
1:30 1iJ (l) It's a Uving
m(!) Night Games
1:35 D Cil Later With Bob
Costas
2:00 liJ (l) World News Now
(Stereo) Q
m (!) Now It Can Be
Told
f1l (!!) MQVIE: The
Scalphunters
2:0511 (]) Home Shopping
8
MOVIE:
Johnny
Belinda A deaf-mute
girl's efforts to fit into the
world are complicated by
a brutal rape. Jane Wyman,
Charles Bickford. 1948.
4:00 fll (!!) MOYIE: Thunder
and Lightning A bootleg-
Local News With
Dr. Donald Bevins
Manager
Juanita Bevins
(The Diamond Lady)
:IS;!;!~
1!((:1(1
-~~~UO!lflJO_S-r=-r-T-w•
Program Director
Jennifer Brooks, Traffic Manger
Wanda Hatfield, Marketing Director
�':1
ger is constantly pUrsued ·
by other moonshiners,
the law and his girlfriend.
David
Carradine,
Kate
Jackson.
4:05 lD All in the Family
4:35 lD Hogan's Heroes
1977.
Rights
Q
e [1) Hunter r:;1
11:000CD I!JCil tl)(!) .(])
mrn News
11:30 I!) Cil NighUine C
m (!) XVI CJ!ymplc
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. r:;1
11:35 0 (1) Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
February 11
(Stereo)
m(I) XVI Olympic
Winter Games In and
DAYTIME MOVIES
around the '92 Winter
10:05 lD MOVIE: Battered
Games. r:;1
Three battered wives try
12:00 Q Cil Dennis Miller
to overcome the physical
tl)@ 'Urban Angel'
and emotional violence in
Crime Time After Prime
their lives. Karen Grass/e,
Time (Stereo) r:;1
Mike Farrell.
f!) @ love Connection
1:05 lD MOVIE: Hondo and
12:05 lD MOVIE: Catlow
the Apaches
WKRP
in
12:30 El)@
Cincinnati
DAYTIME SPECIALS
12:35 0 (1) late Night With
6:00 El)@ Teenage Mutant
David Letterman
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
M·A·s·H
Q
1:00 Q Cil Growing Pains r:;1
tl)@ Personals
EVENING
f!)@ Rawhide
6:oooCD
1:30 Q (I) It's a Living
News
tl) (!) Night Games
eB (1) S~are One TV
1:35 0 (1) Later With Bob
(Stereo
Costas
El)@
t Court Q
2:00
Q Cil World News Now
6:05 lD Beverly Hillbillies
(Stereo) r:;1
6:30 0 CD NBC News ~
tl) (!) Now It Can Be
Q Cil ABC News
Told
~ (!)
Cil CBS ews
f!)@
MOVIE:
The
Private Life of Sherlock
GED
Holmes
El) @ Andy Griffith
2:05 0 (1) Home Shopping
6:35 lD Andy Griffith
2:10 lD MOVIE: A Minute to
7:00 CD Wheel of Fortune
Pray, a Second to Die
4:05 lD All in the Family
Cil Candid Camera
4:30 8)@ MOVIE: The Littt1J (!)
Entertainment
lest Outlaw
Tonight (Stereo) C
eB (I) MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHour Q
f!) @Star Trek: The Next
Generation ~
February 12
Cil Mama's Family
7:05 lD Addams Family
DAYTIME MOVIES
7:30 0 CD Jeopard~! C
10:05
lD MOVIE: Incident at
Q Cil
Mamecr...With
Dartt River
Children Q.
tl) (!) Fam1ly Feud
1:05 lD MOVIE: Escape From
Fort Bravo
m Andy Griffith
7:35 m Sanford and Son
DAYTIME SPECIALS
8:00 0 CD In the Heat of the
6:00 Ell@ Teenage Mutant
Night (Stereo) Q
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
Cil F'ull House (Stereo)
-TUESDAY-
1978.
mrn
mCIJ m@ mrn
~ig
m
g(l)
R
0
• WEDNESDAY •.
m
rn
R
fm@ m (I) XVI Olympic
Winter Games Figure
skating, pairs long program (medals awarded);
alpine skiing, men's
slalom combined; luge;
hockey, USA vs. Ger-
ma~ ~ 91'2
Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
f!)@ MOVIE: The Deer
Hunter (Pt 2 of 2)
8:05 lD MOVIE: The Sacketts
A heroic family joins the
move westward to settle
the New Mexico territory.
Glenn Ford, Sam Elliott.
1979.
8:30 Q Cil
Home
Improvement
g (I) Degrassi High Q
9:00 0 CD Law & Order
(Stereo) Q
Cil Roseanne (Stereo)
R
fB
(I)
American
Experience Q
9:30 Q Cil Coach (Stereo) r:;1
10:00 0 (1)
Reasonable
Doubts (Stereo) r:;1
I!J Cil Class Clowns Roseanne and Tom Arnold,
Bill Cosby, Howie Mandel
and Burt Reynolds visit
various high schools
relaying anecdotes and
the
importance
of
education.
That Delicate
Balance II: Our BID of
e (])
•
•
•
e (!) m(})XVI Oiympic
Winter Games Speed
skating, women's 1500m;
alpine skiing, women's
downhill
combined;
freestyle skiing, 11229uls;
women's luge (T) ~.
iB (I) Hands On: A Year
in an Eastern Kentucky
Classroom
8) [1) MOVIE: Overboard
An amnesiac millionairess finds herself keeping house in a shack with
a carpenter and his kids.
Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell.
1987. 'PG'
8:05 lD MOVIE: The Shadow
Riders
8:30 Q Cil Wonder Years
~-rn~~~tty
a
a
Cil Coogle Howser,
M.D.
(I) Brooklyn Bridge
The construction, history
and technical acclaim of
the Brooklyn Bridge. Q ·
9:30 Q Cil Anl!!:ling But Love
(Stereo) Q
10:00 0 CD
Night
Court
(Stereo) Q
tJ Cil Civil Wars
iB (I) Wylie Avenue
Days The life of a street
that was the heart and
soul of black life in Pittsburgh is recalled.
f!) @ Hunter r:;1
10:05 lD MOVIE: Shalako
9:00
11:oo o rn o CIJ m(!) • rn
mrn News
fl)@
Arsenio
(Stereo) r:;l
Hall
VIDEO BIJOU
Olympics on Video II:
· several good choices
By Steven Alan McGaw
dramatic fllms about OlymContinuing last week's pic athletes. One of the best
theme, let's look at more is The Jesse Owens Story,
video titles related to the starring Dorian Harewood
Olympics.
A
standout as the black American runamong documentaries is ner whose victory in the
Kon Ichikawa's dazzling 1936 Games in Berlin infurTokyo Olympiad, a thrilling iated Adolph Hitler and gave
mosaic of the 1964 Games. It his notions of Aryan sutook hundreds of tech- premacy a public beating as
nicians to film this elaborate well. The film's fine supportrecord touching on every , ing cast includes Ben Verevent. Take care, however, een, Georg Stanford Brown,
to avoid the first U.S. print. George Kennedy and LeYar
Cut by an hour and saddled Burton. Anthony Edwards
with insipid narration, it (Top Gun) turns in a fine
diminishes Ichikawa's ar- performance
in
1985's
tistry. A new video version Going for the Gold: The Bill
restores the film to its origin- John$on Story, the true story
al I 70-minute length, in- of a former car thief and
cludes all of the striking teenage punk who went on to
images and is enhanced with Olympic gold as a skier in the
a new digital soundtrack. It's Sarajevo Games of 1984.
in Japanese, with English Dennis Weaver and Sarah
subtitles.
Jessica Parker co-star.
There are also several good
WORD SEARCH
mCIJ m@ mrn
g Cil S~are One TV
(Stereo)
8) @ Nig t Court r:;1
6:05 lD Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 (1) NBC News ~
Q Cil ABC News
~ (!) m Cil CBS ews
fi (1) Teach an Adult to
Read
'
Ell @ Andy Griffith
6:35 lD Andy Griffith
7:00
(1) Wheel of Fortune
R
0tl) Cil
Candid Camera
(!)
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) C
MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHourQ
fl)@ Star Trek: The Next
Generation ~
fr'D (}) Mama's Family
7:05 18 Addams Family
7:30 11 (1) Jeopardy! C
I!) Cil
MarrieG.•. With
Children C
m (!) Farmly Feud
• (2) Andy Griffith
7:35 • Sanford and Son
8:00 (1) College Basketblll
Alabama at Kentucky (L)
Cil Dinosaurs
iB (I)
e
a
Cil NlahUine C
leVI <Jiymplc
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. r:;l
11:35 0 (1) Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
m Cil XVI Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. r:;1
12:00 Q Cil Dennis Miller
tl) (!) 'Scene of the
Crime' Crime Time After
Prime Time (Stereo) r:;1
fl)@ Love Connection
12:20 lD MOVIE: The Burning
Hills
12:30 f!)@
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 0 (1) Late Night With
David Letterman
M·A·s·H
1:00 Q Cil Growing Pains r:;1
(I)@ Personals
f!)@ Rawhide
1:30 Q (I) It's a Living
lll@ Ni~ht Games
1:35 0 (1) Later With Bob
Costas
2:00 Q Cil World News Now
(Stereo) r:;1
tl)@ Now It Can Be
Told
fl)@ MOVIE: Billion Dollar Brain
2:05 0 (1) Home Shopping
2:20 lD MOVIE: The Overthe-Hill Gang,Several retired Texas Rangers attempt to bring law and
order to a Western town
run by a corrupt mayor
seeking re-election. Pat
O'Brien. Walter Brennan.
1969.
3:50 lD Three Stooges
4:00 fl)@ MOVIE: COcaine:
One Man's Seduction
4:05 lD All in the Family
4:35 lD Hogan's Heroes
-THURSDAYFebruary 13
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 lD MOVIE: Summer of
'42
1:05 lD MOVIE: Cat Ballou A
schoolmarm teams with a
cattle rustler and a drunk
posing as a preacher to
rob a train. Jane Fonda, Lee
Marvin.
1965.
EVENING
6:000CD
News
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mrn
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8:05 lD I Dream of Jeannie Is
There a Doctor in the
House?
11:30
DAYTIME SPECIALS
L P AQ R R S T A B N E M I T
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R Y 0 R U D T S R I F L E E E
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Mad
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Newaw. .k
Parent
People
Paychology Today
Redbook
Rod and RMI
Spin
Time
Vogue
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6:00 &I@ Teenage Mutant
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6:0518 Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 II (1) NBC News ~
Ill Cil ABC News
~ (!) Cr'D (2) CBS ews
ilrn GED
• CID Andy Griffith
6:35 18 Andy Griffith
7:00 ,_ (1) Wheel of Fortune
iiJ Cil Candid Camera
m (!)
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Tonight (Stereo) C
• (]J
Mt£.Nell/lehrer
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• [1) Star Trek: The Next
Generation C
Cr'D (2) Mama'a Family
7:05 • Addama Family
7:30. (1) Jeopardy!
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7:35. NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Miami Heat
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8:000(1) Cosby Show 1:;1
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Winter Games Figure
skating, men's short program; alpine skiing,
women's slalom combined; freestyle skiing;
hockey. USA vs. Finland
~~
1992 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
f!) @ The Simpsons
Bart's teacher Mrs.
Krabappel places a
personal ad and Bart gets
into mischief by answering her letters posing as a
handsome
millionaire.
8:30 0 CD Different World
(Stereo) Q
fB (1) Kentucky Afield
@)@ Drexell's Class
9:00 LV Cheers (Stereo)
R
g (1) Education Reform
in
Kentucky
f!) @
Beverly Hills,
90210 David and Kelly will
soon be brother and sister after Mel proposes to
Jackie; Brenda and Dylan
plan a special night
together for Valentine's
Day. (Stereo) Q
9:30 0 CD Wings (Stereo) r:;l
10:00 (1) L.A. Law (Stereo)
R
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g Cil Nova The mysterious aromas and hidden
messages picked up by
our sense of smell are
investigated.
El) [1) Runter Q
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News
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Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) r:;1
11:30 Q Cil Nightline C
.
tl) (!)
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. r:;l
11:35 8 CD Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games In arid
around the '92 Winter
Games. Q
12:00 Q Cil Dennis Miller
m @ 'Silk Stalkings'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) r:;1
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12:30 lD MOVIE: Daughters of
Satan A girl is lured into a
witches coven. Tom Selleck, Barra Grant. 1972. 'R'
fl)@
WKRP
In
Cincinnati
12:351) (1) Late Night With
David Letterman
m (I) M•A•s•H
1:00 Cil Growing Pains Q
tl) (!) Personals
&I (I]) Paid Program
1:30 mCil It's a Living
tl) (!) Night Games
1:35 II (1) later With Bob
Costas
·
2:00 8 Cil Wortd News Now
(Stereo) r:;l
m(!) Now It Can Be
Told
fl)@ MOVIE: The Outside Man
'2:05 (1) Home Shopping
2:30. MOVIE: The Eyea of
Charles Sand
4:00. [1) MOVIE: Fire Sale A
department store owner
is upset by the behavior
of his two sons. Alan Arkin,
Rob Reiner.
4:0518 All in the Family
4:35 18 Hogan's Heroes
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1977. 'PG'
�A12 Friday, February 7, 1992
The Floyd County Times
University of
Twenty-one students from Floyd
County have been honored for being
among the best academic students at
the University of Kentucky in Lexington.
The students were named to the
1991 Fall semester dean's list for
having outstanding grades for the
semester.
UK's enrollment statewide is a
record-high of over 70,000 students
this year, with 24,000 on the Lexington campus and 46,000 in the Community College System.
UK also recorded milestone with
the enrollment of 48 National Merit
Scholars in the 1991 freshman class
- nearly double the number of last
year and four times the number enrolled two years ago.
Those Floyd County students
named to the fall semester Dean's
List are Deborah Altman of Harold,
junior; Pamela R. Baldridge of Lexington, senior; Tanya Marie Burke of
Bevinsville,junior; Christopher Todd
Caldwell of Weeksbury, freshman;
and Michael T. Cecil of Harold, freshman.
Auxier accepted
to begin training
James Paul Auxier, son of Amilee
AuxierofPrestonsburg, was accepted
at Lexington Electronic Institute of
Lexington and will begin training in
July. L.E.I. is a two year electronic
training institute. Upon completion
of the training he will be awarded an
Associate Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology.
Harold youth
to appear in
MSU Theatre
Donetta Riley of Harold is a
member of the cast in the Morehead
State University Theatre student
production of "The Ghost Sonata"
Wednesday through Sunday, February 12-16, in Kibbey Theatre on the
MSU campus.
Riley, daughter of Don and Naomi
Riley, will appear as the cook in the
production. A junior theatre major,
she is a member of the Theta Alpha
Phi national honor theatre fraternity
and MSU Players.
The performance begins at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday through Saturday, with a
2 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Tickets
are $5 for adults, $2 for high school
students and senior citizens and free
to MSU students with a valid I.D.
card. Reservations are necessary.
This is a drama which blends
fantasy with reality as a young man
searches for the girl of his dreams,
according to Dr. Travis Lockhart,
coordinator of theatre, who is directing the play.
Additional information is available from MSU's Theatre Box Office
at (606) 783-2170.
Market
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�Smile Awhile•bysarahHopson•
I want to believe in magic
Today's families are faced with
the dilemma discussing subjects with
their children that would never have
been mentioned in mixed company
30 years ago. Magic Johnson's recent disclosure that he has mv virus
is proof of this.
While I applaud Johnson for his
good intentions of making young
people aware of the dangers of unprotected sex, I penalize him for failing to address the issue that engaging
in sex is not mandatory. Though telling youngsters to abstain from such
behavior is deemed unrealistic in
today's society, it beats the deadly
alternative.
I asked one of my son's friends
what he thought about Magic having
the AIDS virus and he summed it up
tf, by saying, "Sara, it scares me to think
about it. All I ever did was think
about it, and now I'm even afraid to
do that."
I wish sex was still considered
illicit like it was when I was growing
up. Today's teenagers do more in
front of their parents than I did with
my boyfriend. Take lap sitting. I saw
my grandmother slap my older sister
across the room when she sat down in
her boyfriend's lap. Now photographers at homecoming dances have
couples sitting in each other's laps to
present a more picturesque pose. I
used to think nothing could happen
by sitting on someone' s lap in front
of a camera, but movies and television altered my opinion. I've been
soap opera characters do things sitting together in a chair that used to get
you 20 years in the pen.
I suppose I haven't changed with
the times, but I miss hearing kids
whisper about whether french-kissing results in pregnancy. We may
have been green and ignorant, but
good old-fashioned fear got us
through some hairy times. My son
says I'm old-fashioned, but I'd like
for him to have the opportunity of
•
marrying a good old-fashioned girl
- at least one who doesn't have
something a dose of penicillin
couldn't cure. This is also for the
parents of girls.
Senior class champions,
but everyone is winner
husband explains it to him.
"Son, you need to think a long
time before you commit yourself to
another person. Sex is something that
requires maturity and responsibility.
It's not something you do for your
own personal pleasure; it involves a
caring relationship that requires hard
work and dedication."Phewl Jimmie
makes it sound as though it's something that should include salary. I, on
the other hand, am much more modem in how I believe our son should
approach sex. I tell him that what he
does in the privacy of his own room
-alone- is his business.
I blame adults for the way teenagers feel about sex today. By failing
to address the issue openly and honestly, we have unwittingly allowed
the movie and television industry to
bear the burden of teaching, and they
took it several steps farther than we
ever imagined you could go. It is my
opinion that watching one minute of
MTV is equivalent to an hour of
walking around neckid in a maximum security cell.
(My friends and pen-pal, Lewis
Grizzard, says that "naked" means
youdon'thaveanyclotheson; neckid
means you don 'thave on any clothes,
and you're up to something.)
Maybe parents aren't "hep"
enough in using words teenagers can
understand. For instance; when I was
growing up, "casual" implied the type
ofclothing you wore. Today, the word
is used like in "casual sex," meaning
you had sex with a person but didn't
know their name.
by Willie Elliott
McDowell High School took one
hollr out of the class schedule on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
during the last week of January to
reward students for good attendance
and behavior. Thestudentsresponded
by making the event something that
improved attendance, school morale,
and discipline.
The schedule was set up so that
. the freshmen played the sophomores
and the juniors played the seniors,
and the two winners were to play the
class championship. The announceConnoisseurs
ment seemed to have an effect on the
Pictured are members of Mrs. Sandra Newsome's class enjoying Fried students from the beginning of the
Worms.
week. Much discussion was made
about the game. There were more
students at school to discuss the games
as McDowell has three of its best
days attendance.
There was a sense of school spirit
Would you eat fried worms? The made of gingerbread.
all week, and the classes displayed
book How to Eat Fried Wocns by
Other activities during the Blast- total loyalty on their groups. Each
Thomas Rockwell was recently used
Off Week included Read to Me Day. class had a section during the games.
by Mrs. Mary Croat to stir up interest Guest Reader Day, Book Fair Day,
Everyone's attention was riveted on
in reading books during Melvin
and Pal Reading Day. A bookwonn the games. Thefacultymemberscame
Elementary's Young Author's Blast- was also started in the front hall. to the games and thoroughly enjoyed
OffWeek.
Every child that read a book added a them. Some students showed some
Students in · Sandra Newsome's body segment to the wonn. During a outstanding athletic ability.1 already
and Amber Anderson's fourth and two week period, three hundred and knew that James Blankenship could
fifth grade rooms thoroughly enjoyed seventy-five books were read. Mrs.
this book. They enjoyed the worms Holbrook's third graders read the
even more! P.S. The worms were most and were declared the winners.
How to eat fried worms
Befureoursonleavesthehouse,r-----------------------------------------------~
Local students selected
for All-State .Chorus
he has to listen to an endless list of
precautions: "Don't drink, don't fool
around in the car with someone who
isdrinking,don'tleaveyoursoftdrink
unattended, don't walk alone, and
don't chew, snuff, or smoke anySeven Prestonsburg High School tion of Elizabeth Frazier.
thing." Of course, this is always followed by our saying, "Have a good students have been selected as memThe members are Mashawna
time." In a way, I feel sorry for him. bers of the Kentucky Music Educa- Aiken, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Paul
Please don't misunderstand I'm tors Association All-State Chorus Aiken; Angie Collins, daughter of
not making lightoffear.l wish Magic which perfonn as a part of the 34th Maggie Collins; Emily Damron,
Johnson would tell youngsters that Annual In-Service Conference Feb- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Damindiscriminate sex is as dangerous as ruary 5-8, 1992 in Louisville. These ron; Jennifer Hom, daughter of Mr.
doing drugs and driving drunk. If students are chosen as member of the and Mrs. Don Hom; Chris McKinkids won't listen to their parents, chorus as a result of rigorous audi- ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
tions held during the fall. The three McKinney; Raleigh Nelson, son of
When we discuss sex with our maybe they'll heed the advice of
son, he acts as if we live in the dark someone who thought his parents days of rehearsal will culminate in a Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson; and Canconcert open to the public on Friday dice Sturgill, daughter of Gerty
ages. Of course, that's when my were old-fashioned, too.
evening, February 7 beginning at8: 15 McKenzie.
p.m. in the Robert Whitney Hall of
(Jennifer Hom's photo was oothe Kentucky Center for the Arts.
These students are members of the available for publication at presstime
Thursday.)
P.H.S. Honor Choir under the direc-
Clark Elementary honor roll
May - second and third grades
4.0: Kathem Conley, Matthew
Daniels, Jacob Shepherd, Nickie
Stumbo.
3.0-3.9: Jessica Mahan, Cortney
Watson,JessicaStepphens,JeffSosebee, Christy Shepherd, Tracy Crum,
Mary Adams.
Gayheart - third grade
4.0: Thomas Green, Amy Martin,
Jessica Thornsbury, Emily Meyer,
Joshua Baisden.
3.0-3.9: Travis Hall, Tabitha
Nunemakeer, Ashley Slone, Kristen
Merion, Judy Shepherd, Amanda
Shepherd, Cindi Ousley, Brooke
~ Hicks, Aimee Myers, Sarah Allen.
Lesley • third grade'
4.0: Virginia Hicks, Paul Turner,
John Layne, Jessica Hale.
3.0-3.9: Tina Carroll, Lyndsay
Stewart, Josua Stephens, Judith
Bailey, Erica Ousley, Jessica Evans,
Kimberly Shepherd.
Madden - fourth grade
4.0: Angie Muncy, Tabitha Shepherd, Jessica Ison, Amy Shepherd.
3.0-3.9: Greg Arnett, Kyle Shepherd, Josh Kidd, Jennie Shepherd,
Melanie Hackworth, Chad Wallen,
Amanda Moore, Michael Shepherd,
Justin Jones, Michelle Risner.
•
Smith - fourth grade
4.0: Heather Heater, Jennifer
Shepherd, Bethany Vaughn.
3.0-3.9: BrandonBentley,Andrew
Caudill, Sara Conley, Lindsay Dale,
George Hall, Greta Hicks, Tosha
Mallette, Tammy Music,JeaniaPigman, Brian Prater, Lula Shepherd,
George Thornsbury, Ginger
Thornsbury.
Hunsucker - fourth and
fifth grades
4.0: Leigh Patton, Sarabeth Sammons.
3.0-3.9: Felisha Bradford, Daniel
DeRossett, Jesse DeRossett, Zachery Haywood, Evan Isaac, James
Mullins, Christen Ousley, Ginger
~ Shepherd, Sheena Skeens, Jennifer
Woods, Bambie Baisden, Ashley
DeRossett, Lisa Layne, Shannon
Mallette, Gabriel Shepherd, Jared
Stephens.
Osborne - fifth grade
4.0: Rhonda Cornett, David Robinson, Kara Sammons, Crystal Slone,
Ami Trimbile.
3.0-3.9: James Briggs, Rachel
Cavins, Buck Combs, Jamie.Conley,
Dustin Robinson, Jessica Shepherd,
Crystal Slone, Stacy Wolfe.
Travis - fifth grade
3.0-3.9: Chandra Click, Joshua
Hayes, Angela Ferrell, Brandi Slone,
Gary Slone, David Ousley, Mark
Sosebee, Joanie Marsillett, Miranda
Thornsbury, Dwayne Shortridge,
Jason Woods.
Angle Collins
Great students
achieve at W.H.S
The correct spelling of "advice
and advise" rendered Lisa Samons
the trophy that proclaimed her the
MartinElementary 1991-92Spelling
Champion. The eighth grader,daughter of David and Linda Samons of
Martin, will represent the school in
the county match to be held February
7, at the Adams Middle School.
The runner-up in the school meet
was Bobbi Clay. daughter of Brenda
and Bobby Clay of Martin. She is a
seventh grader and a newcomer to
the spelling arena.
The school spelling bee included
the ten best spellers in grades four
through eight The other contestants
and their misspelled words in the
order of eliminations are: (1) Ethan
Anderson, 4th grade, "awhile"; (2)
Brittany Biliter, 5th grade, "Swprise";
(3) Renee Flannery, 6th grade,
"mayonnaise"; (4) Kelli Thompson,
8th grade, "acorns"; (5) Jesse Robinson, 6th grade, "tomorrow"; (6) Chris
Damron, 4th grade, "simpler"; (7)
Jennifer Crisp, 5th grade, ''nonsense";
and (8) Amy Howard, 7th grade,
"governor."
The match was conducted by
Martin teachers, under the supervision of principal William R. Hughes.
1991 MSU
graduates
The students spent so much effort
and energy getting ready for the games
that discipline problems were cut to a
minimum. There was good-natured
bantering between the classes as to
who would win. Frankly, I thought
the seniors would make a shambles
of the games, but that plucky group of
freshmen hung in there and provided
us with a come-back victory that was
as entertaining as any ball game that
I have seen this year. The seniors
were declared the champions of the
class tournament, but the winners
were all the peopleatMcDowell High
School - students, teachers, parents, and support personnel.
Let's make school fun for students again. I don't mean that we
should turn school into fun and games,
but itisall right to reward students for
a job well done. While we have them
at school for things they enjoy, we
have a better chance to convince them
that there can be a happy mixture of
work and play.
Lindsey Hall, daughter of Tony and
Sabrina Hall of Bevinsville, won
the Dr. W. D. Osborne Spelling BH.
She Is the granddaughter of Linda
Couch and the late Hlran Couch
and Omeah Hall and Margie Williams. She Is a fourth grade student of Sheila Vance and Is a honor
roll student. Hall will compete In
the Floyd County Spelling Bee this
Friday at Adams Middle School.
------------
Student achiever
by Faye Owens
and Becky Allen
Amy RebeccaNewsome,17-yearold daughter of Gary and Sandy
Newsome of Melvin, won the Stu·
dent Achiever of the Week on Q95
fm radio. Amy said she felt proud to
represent her school by winning this
award and also that it may help her in
the long run.
Morehead State University's
December graduates included 24
Floyd County residents who completed degree requirements during
the 1991 Fall Semester.
Graduating were Melissa Lynn
Bowlds of Clearfield, AB degree;
Michelle Ann Calhoun of
Prestonsburg, BBA degree; Susan
Paige Cooley of Prestonsburg, AB
degree; Raymond Morris Copley of
Three students from Melvin Grade
East Point, BBA degree; Emma Sue
School have qualified to participate
Davis of Martin, AME degree.
Also, Kelly Renee Flanery of in the Talent Search sponsored by
Martin, AB degree; James William Duke University's Talented IdentifiFrasure of Allen, AME degree; Sara cation Program. The program identiLynn Gullet of Bypro, AB degree; fies mathematically and verbally
Brian Keith Handshoe ofHueysville, advanced seventh graders.
To be eligible, students much have
AB degree; Tanya Kaye Home of
scored
at the 97th percentile or better
Lackey, AB degree; Curtis Barnard
on the Comprehensive Test of Basic
Lee of Wayland, MBA degree.
Also, Katrina Lewis of Skills (CTBS).
Prestonsburg, MA degree; Madison
These students will take the ACT
Martin of Wayland, MS degree; TifAssessment,
normally taken only by
fanie Martin of Morehead, AB degree; Patricia Lynn Meade of Martin, college-bound junior and seniors, in
AB degree; Melissa Faith Ross of Hi February, at Prestonsburg CommuHat, AAS degree; Anna Ruth Shep- nity College.
herd of Hueysville, AB degree.
Melvin students who qualified this
Also, Robert Jay Shepherd of
year
were Bobby Akers, son of Any
David, BBA degree; Casandra Lynn
and
Teresa
Akers of Wheelwright;
Smith of Weeksbury, BSW degree;
Jennifer
McKinney,
daughter of
Tammy Stanley of Prestonsburg, AB
degree; Joey Stumbo of Harold, AB Rodney and Jacqueline McKinney of
degree; Mary Carol Sturgill of Ha- Weeksbury; and Brent Tackett, son
rold, BBA degree; and Melanie Lynn of Ronald and Clemenetene Tackett
of Melvin.
Turner of Hueysville, AB degree.
Three students
named to
Duke·s T.I.P
Students at Wheelwright High
School achieving a 4.0 are Anthony
Little, senior; Shane Dutton and Angie
Tackett, juniors; Cassandra Hicks and
Jimmi Lou Raney, sophomores; and
Marsha Johnson and Crystal Jones,
freshmen.
To achieve a 4.0, Little advises
students to develop good study habits
and read a lot. Dutton feels that if
students pay attention in physics and
work hard in English then they should
beabletohavea4.0 Tackelt says that
students should study and so their
homework.
Sophomores Hicks and Rainey say
students should also listen in class for
an easy 4.0. Freshmen Johnson and
Jones also feel thatinorderto bea4.0
student, students should study hard
and pay attention in class.
Osborne Elementary
Bridget Yonts, a fourth grade student of Mrs. Shelia Vance, made the
3.0-3.990sbomeElementarySchool
honor roll. The school listing left her
name offby mistake. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Yants.
Samons wins
school bee
play the game because 1 had played
with him during summer school. I did
not know that John Alan McKenzie
could shoot the three-pointers as well
as he did. The gutsy play of Ryan
Hamilton emphasized the fact that a
player's ability can't always be
measured in size. Ryan isn't very big,
but he plays the game with the heart
of a lion.
Raleigh Nelson
Candice Sturgill
L-----------------------------------·
�82 Friday, February 7, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Program on KET showcases hands-on learning
Knox County schoolteacherLinda
Oxendine-Brown and her 24 second
graders are the collective managers
of their classroom and the stars of a
new Appalshopdocumentary, Hands
On: A Year in an Eastern Kentucky
Classroom, premiering on KET at 8
p.m., Wednesday, February 12.
The program is theflrstfruitofthe
KET Fund for Independent Production, which was established with
money appropriated by the 1990
Kentucky General Assembly to promote independent video and film
production within the Commonwealth.
Hands On: A Year in an Eastern
Kentucky Classroom chronicles the
activitiesofOxendine-Brown'sclass
at G.R. Hampton Elementary School
during the 1989-90 school year. Us-
Buchanan finishes second
The June Buchanan Academic Team finished In second place In the Kentucky Valley Academic League
competltl~n. Pictured from left to right are, front row, Meghan Kelly, Nikki Ratliff, Laurie Bay, and Carrie
Goodrich, middle row, Solomon Kilburn (coach), Joseph Pace, Ryan Patrick, Satya Reedy, John Mark
Summers, James Duff, Brian campbell, and Rodney Slone; back row, Deedra Godsey, Maya Nayak, Jennifer
Jacobs, and Karen Thornsberry. The June Buchanan School will host the district level of the Governor's Cup
competltlon on February 1 and a.
In a whole-language classroom,
students choose the books they want
to read, work in small groups, read
their own and their friends' writing
aloud in class, and generally read and
write more than they would in a traditional classroom.
Hands On is sometimes warm and
funny, showing the students reading
stories "'bout boat ridin"' and
"sleepin' with noisy pigs" or taping
their local radio show, Knox County
Kids.
i~g alm_ost no narration, the program
gtves vtewers a frrsthand look at student-centered teaching methods that
allow students to make their own
1 · d ··
d
h 1 1
earnmg ec~stons an at w o e- ~
~uage. techm9ues that connect wntmg With readmg.
It is also often touching, especially during Oxendine-Brown's
visits with the children and their
families at home. The teacher encourages the illiterate parents of one
child to learn to read. "IL's just a skill
you learn," she says, "like driving a
car." She tells another student who's
behind in reading: "What you've got
to do is read, read, read, read, read.
And if it's something you enjoy reading, it's not like work at all."
Oxendine-Brown is a member of
the Eastern Kentucky Teachers Network, a group of teachers who use the
Foxfrre method pioneered in the
northern Georgia mountains and illustrated in Hands On. "I was getting
to a point where I was not an effective
teacher," she tells the group. "Without Foxfrre and whole-language
learning, I wouldn't be in the classroom today. We've got to re-educate
the educators."
The KET Fund for Independent
Production was created to generate
excellent programs for broadcastand
other independent distribution avenues, according to KET Executive
Director Virginia Gaines Fox. "KET
recognizes the unique ability of independent producers to develop programs of interest and importance to
audiences in Kentucky," Fox said.
Hands On: A Year in an Eastern
Kentucky Classroom is a production
of Appalshop in Whitesburg.
SALE STARTS:
THURSDAY, FEB. 6TH
RUNS THROUGH
SATURDAY\ FEB. 15TH
Iii
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~
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�lj,
••• •
~
The Floyd County Times
A
Look
At
Sports
====--.....J
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
MCDOWELL POSSIBLE
SITE FOR TillS YEAR'S
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
According to McDowell principal Phillip Paige, the E.P.
Grigsby Fieldhouse could very
well be the site of this year's 58th
District basketball tournament.
The tournarnent could return to
the Left Beaver school for the first
time since 1956 because of sentimental reasons that this possibly
could be the last year a McDowell
High School will exist and because the arena seats approximately 1200 fans.
"There are people in this community who have never known of
a district tournament being held in
McDowell," said Paige. "We also
here at McDowell are awareoftht"";
problems about holding the tournament here. But McDowell and
Wheelwright have always had to
pack up and leave their school to
play elsewhere in the county."
Although a decision on the site
of the tournament probabiy will
not be fmalized \IDtil after the conference basketball schedule has
been completed, Paige feels that
the school could equal the share
each school received from last
year's tournarnent Each school's
portion was around $1100.
"I think we can equal that by
holding the tournament at
McDowell by cutting down on
expenses," stated Paige. "Also our
Site Base Council will have some
input into where the tournament
will be played."
While other gyms in the area
more than double the amount of
seating for the tournament, that
will not deter the motion to hold
the tournament at McDowell.
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse has the
largest seating capacity with 5000.
Allen Central will hold 4000 and
Betsy Layne seats around 3500.
"I have been hearing that we
can't hold the tournament at
McDowell," said the McDowell
principal. "We can hold it here.
There is nothing that says we
can't"
Some of the problems that the
school faces relate to parking and
the handling of the large number
of fans who patronize the tournament Many fans attend the district tournament who never attend
a regular season game.
"Yes, weare certainly aware of
the problems that we face in holding it here," said Paige.
It could very well be the last
year for the McDowell High
School, depending on whom you
are listening to. However, if it is
not, it is still the last chance for the
tournament to be held again at
McDowell because surely the new
Left Beaver High School will open
the following year if not next year.
Thirty-five years is a long time
for a school not to have the county
classic. Whether fans agree with it
or not, it certainly is a strong possibility that the tournament will be
held at McDowell - for sentimental reasons.
••••
PELPHREY TO BE
HONORED
It is good that the folks at
Paintsville High School are going
to retire the jersey of John Pelphrey at Tu~day night's home
game against McDowell. Pelphrey
is certainly a deserving young man
who has made a lot of Eastern
Kentucky fans proud of him. The
good people in Paintsville should
turn out in droves to help honor
this fine athlete. I'm just a John
Pelphrey fan!
All Eastern Kentucky fans are
invited by the facultyatPaintsville
to be in attendance that night. The
game will start at 7:30p.m. and all
the activities will be held at
halftime.
No! Rick Pitino will not be in
attendance at the game. Sorry!
••••
WILL THREE OFFICIAL
CREWS BECOME
A REALITY IN HIGH
SCHOOL BASKETBALL?
"I'm all for it,"said Bert Layne,
athletic director at Allen Central
(Continued on B4)
Friday, February 7, 1992 B 3
Part 1. ••
Women·s first place wrapped up; second up for grabs
This perhaps has been the earliest
that the women's Floyd County
Conference race has been decided
especially for the number one spot.
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
wrapped the top spot with a win over
Prestonsburg Tuesday night at Allen
Central. The Lady Rebels of coach
Bonita Compton's are currently 6-0
on the season and have a chance to be
a perfect 8-0.
Prestonsburg, a preseason favorite to win the conference has dropped
two games to Allen Central and was
upset bv Betsv Layne earlier. Cur-
rentl y (Thursday) Prestonsburg is tied
for second place with Betsy Layne
with identical 3-3 records.
McDowell could get in the picture
for second place as they will host
Wheelwright in a make-up conference game tomorrow (Saturday) at
5:30 p.m. at McDowell. The Lady
Daredevils are playing better basketball and if they should pull out a
victory over Wheelwright, then they
will tie Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne
for second place with a 3-3 record.
Wheelwright is holding therestof
the league up with a 0-6 mark and
looks destined to remain there, meaning they will have to face Allen
Central (top seed) in the upcoming
district tournament.
Second place is important in that
the runner-up team will get a first
round bye in the tournament and play
the winner of the game between the
three and four seed teams. The third
and fourth seeded teams will have to
win three games to take the district.
Second place will have to win two, as
will the number one seed.
Wheelwright has road games with
Allen Central and Prestonsburg re-
maining and needs to win one to
avoid a winless conference record.
The Lady Trojans are a better team
than their 0-6 mark would indicate.
McDowell will host Prestonsburg
at home and then must play at Betsy
Layne for their fmal two conference
games. Last year McDowell ambushed Prestonsburg at home but
Bridget Clay's squad will be better
prepared coming in this time with
second place at stake. McDowell must
win at home with the road game at
Betsy Layne no automatic win.
Betsy Layne, other than a home
game with McDowell, will have to
go into Lady Rebel country and face
the top seeded Allen Central team. J.
E. Campbell Arena is not an easy
place to win in.
Second place is certainly at stake
with all three teams vying for the spot
in which they are scheduled to go at
each other.
Allen Central would love to duplicate Betsy Layne's feat in 1989 when
they were a perfect 8-0. Only Wheelwright and Betsy Layne stand in the
way. While Wheelwright may be
(See Commentary, B 6)
Missed free throws costly as
Blackcats fall at Allen Central
If you are going to win the close
ones, you have to hit the free throws
down the stretch. That has always
been soundadviceanditprovedcostly
for the Prestonsburg Blackcats, who
were trying to stay even with the
Wheelwright Trojans in the Floyd
County Conference race.
The Blackcats were surprised at
Allen Central Tuesday night as the
Rebels handed Prestonsburg a 62-61
Clark, using his quickness, got a
step on his man and, in going to the
basket, he was fouled by Mike Allen
with four seconds remaining in the
contest Clark, Prestonsburg's top free
throw shooter, hit the first attempt to
make it 62-61. But the senior guard
misfired on the second attempt.
However, Aaron Tucker was there to
pull down the long rebound for the
Blackcats on him move to the basket
minutes remaining.
With 2:36 on the clock, Whitt hit
a trey to cut the lead to one, 58-57.
Clark picked up his fourth personal
when he bumped Jeremy Clark. Clark
connected on both charity tosses for
a60-57 game. Whittknotted the score
at60-all with his fourth three-pointer
at the 1:31 mark.
The Rebels went into a stall with
1:30 to go and held the ball until
"We shut down the passing lanes on Prestonsburg - especially in the first half - but I felt we let
them drive a little more in the second half. We got into deep foul trouble with Watkins, who has
been playing super for us lately."
-Rebel coach Johnny Martin
setbackandendedPrestonsburg'sfive
game winning streak. Prestonsburg
had been tied with the Trojans for the
conference lead with identical 4-1
records. The loss to Allen Central
drops the Blackcats to 4-2 and 9-6
overall.
Allen Central, who had won only
one. previous conference game,
moved out of the basement in the
conference standings with the win
improving to 2-4 and 6-7 overall.
It was at the free throw that the
game was decided. Allen Central hit
15 of 19 attempts but Prestonsburg
had their chance to put the game
away from the charity stripe.
Allen Central had gotten free
throws from Carl Watkins and Jeremy Hall to break a 60-60 tie and take
a 62-60 advantage. After Hall nailed
his free throw, Allen Central called
time out to set up their defense. The
ball was placed in the hands of Joe
Whitt, who had hit four three-pointers in the game. Jeremy Clark tracked
Whitt down the court denying him
Center against center!
the three-point attempt The alternate
Chris Burke (20) of Prestonsburg scored over Allen Central's Mike Allen plan seemed to be if the three-pointer
(i 3) at the Allen Central Fieldhouse Tuesday night. However, the Rebels is not there to put the ball in the hands
spoiled the evening for the Blackcats with a 62-61 win. (photo by Ed
of John Clark, which Prestonsburg
Taylor)
did.
Watkins was whistled for his fifth
personal foul. Tucker was awarded a
one and bonus shot with just two
seconds remaining. Tucker's fJIStshot
hit the back of the rim and took an
Allen Central bounce into the waiting hands of Phillip Patton to end the
game.
"Prestonsburg has got a real good
basketball team," stated Rebel coach
Johnny Martin. "They're as good a
team as anybody in the region. And
when you play them, it is always a
tough game. In fact, all county games
are tough."
Prestonsburg, whodidn'tquitafter
falling behind by 11 points at the half,
came back in the third period to cut
the lead and took a 54-53 lead with
4:09 remaining in the fourth period.
Allen Central built a 53-47leadat the
5:43 mark on a three-pointer by Jeremy Hall, who led the Rebels with 18
points. Whitt drilled a trey and Clark
picked Hall's pocket and went for a
solo basket Tucker, on a great move
inside, scored to give Prestonsburg
the lead.
Patton's basket underneath followed by Jeremy Hall's three-point
play gave the lead back to Allen
Central at 58-54 with less than three
Watkins was fouled with 19 seconds
on the board.
Watkins completed a three-point
play early in the third quarterto give
Allen Central a 39-281ead. But a 114 spurt by the Blackcats cut the marI·I~ESTONSIHIRG
fg
5
players
Clark
Tucker
Burke
Whiu
Fitzer
Crisp
Reitz
Derossett
4
3
1
1
0
2
0
ALLEN
fta-m
6-5
1-0
3-0
0-0
4-3
1 0-0
0 0-0
0 4-3
3pt
1
0
0
4
0
CE;\ITI~AL
2
5
S. Hall
J. Hall
P.Patton
Watkins
Allen
Lucas
L. Patton
Moore
2
4
3
0
0
0
!611
0
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
tp
18
8
6
14
5
3
4
3
(62,
6
3-2 18
0-0 4
3-2 10
0-0 6
3-2 11
2-2 2
2-2 2
P'BURG ... .13 12 18 18- 61
AC ............. 19171214 -62
(See Allen Central. B 6)
Moore,. McKinney lead Lady Rebel
attack 71-54 over Prestonsburg
As far as the Floyd County Conference championship is concerned
it's all over in the women's division.
It's all over because for the third
consecutive year the Lady Rebels of
Allen Centrdl has claimed the title,
and they did it in fashion Tuesday in
a home game with second place
Prestonsburg.
Staci Moore totaled 26 points:
freshman VeronicaMcKinneyscored
20 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to lead Allen Central to a 7154 title clinching victory.
"I feel that Staci Moore showed
the leadership out there that this team
needed," saidLadyRebcoachBonita
Compton. "When it comes crunch
time we have two who take charge
and ~hey're Moore and Jenny Wiley.
•
They never quit."
ItwastheinspiredplayofMcKinney in the middle for Allen Central
that started an Allen Central comeback that saw them get down by 13
points early in the first quarter.
McKinney (5' 6") challenged the taller
Melissa Bailey (6' 1") in the middle
in scoring her 20 points. But it was
the board work of McKinney, who
seemed to be able to get a rebound
over the tallest of opponents, that
brought home the points.
Allen Central was stunned in the
first quarter as Prestonsburg opened
with a blaze hitting the three-pointers. Prestonsburg scored the first six
points of the game as the Lady Rebs
turnedtheballoveronthreeconsecutive possessions.
Bailey took a pass underneath for
aneasybaskettogivetheLadyBlackcats a 2-0 lead. Keri Merion added a
free throw and Carolyn Reffitt hit a
three-pointer. McKinney scored on a
six-footerbutPrestonsburgwentona
11-2 tear for a 17-4 advantage. Allen
Central had problems in solving
Prestonsburg's press.
Once the Lady Rebels were able
to run the court, McKinney hit two
consecutive baskets over Bailey, and
Marsha Brown buried a three-pointer
to put Allen Central right back in it at
17-11.
Merion sco~ed on a break away
baskettomakelta 19-11 game. Jenny
YatesandWileyscoredback-to-back
buckets before the first period ended
at 19-15.
Allen Central picked up where
they left off by scoring seven unanswered points to take a 22-19 lead.
McKinney opened with a short
jumper and Wiley scored on a layup.
McKinney hit one of two free throws
and Moore hit a short jumper to
complete the run. Bailey completed a
three-point play after being fouled by
Wiley on a basket underneath. Bailey
hit the free throw to tie the game for
the last time at 22-22. Allen Central
came out in a three-quarter pressure
defense that proved to be a problem
for Prestonsburg in the second quarter. The Lady Rebels ran off six
unanswered points to take a 28-22
lead. McKinney scored on a basket
underneath and then hit a free throw.
Moore hit a trey following a
Prestonsburg turnover.
"I feel that our press brought us
back," said Compton. ''That and our
transition game in the second quarter
made them rush some shots they were
hitting in the frrstquarter. We opened
in a 1-3-1 zone and they burned us
good from the outside. We came out
in the second quarter in a 1-2-2 frontPl~ESTONSHliRG
fg 3pt
2 0
0 2
10 0
0 3
0 0
0 0
1
0
players
Merion
Reffitt
Bailey
Music
Little
Clay
Ratcliff
(5·11
fta-m
6-2
2-1
5-3
3-1
2-2
2-2
0-0
tp
6
7
23
10
2
2
3
AtLEN CENTRAL (71)
players
Yates
Bailey
Wiley
Moore
Brown
McKinney
Robinson
fg
1
2
3
8
0
8
1
3pt
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
fta-m
2-1
1-0
10-7
10-7
0-0
tp
3
4
13
26
3
9-4 20
0-0
P'BURG ..... l9 8 6 21-54
AC .............. 15 20 18 18- 71
(See Lady Rebels. B 6)
2
Grabs rebound!
Melissa Bailey (32)of Prestonsburg grabs a rebound over Allen Central's
Jenny Wiley during conference action at Allen Central Tuesday night.
Allen Central clinched thelrthlrd straight conference tttle wtth a win over
Prestonsburg. (photo by Ed Taylor}
�B4 Friday, February 7, 1992
A Look At Sports
----Continued from B3
High School, "if they wiU bring
down to a certain amount for each
official and not pay the mileage
they get now."
With the game becoming
quicker, the players bigger and the
three-point shot, three officials are
needed in high school basketball.
I understand it is being taken under
consideration and could very well
become a possibility in the future.
It is hard for two officials to
cover the whole floor while watching the three-point circle also. Here
is a vote for the installation of
three officials, but at the same
time it should be worked out not to
be a fmancial burden on schools.
The Floyd County Times
Betsy Layne Bobcats make game of~~
it before falling to Wheelwright, 60-54
~
It has been a long, long, long dry
spell for Wheelwright High School
as far as having any success in the
58th District basketball tournament.
You have to go way back to 1977
when former coach James "Frankie"
Francis guided the Trojans to the
58th District championship with a
one point 71-70 win over McDowell.
Since then it has been all blanks for
the Trojans.
Coach Pack wasn't that pleased
with the way his team performed
offensively.
But ~11 that ~ould change this year
as the htgh flymg Trojans are in the
"We just wasn't sharp offensively
against Betsy Layne," explained
"We didn 'I take care of the basicelba// as well as we should have
on offense and our passing wasn't as sharp as I would have liked
to see it, but defensively we were sharp."
-Wheelwright Coach Jackie Pack
••••
MAKE THEM STOP OR
SEND THEM HOME
I protest! Just like a lot of the
fans in Aoyd County, I protest the
fact that our bands are playing
while ballgames are actually in
the process of being played on the
court. There is no reason for the
bands to strike up with the game in
progress.
I enjoy the bands as much as
anyone else, but I believe they
should only play before, during
time outs, halftime, or between
games. It is hard for the players to
hear the official's whistle blown,
play continues and it will eventually cause a ruckus. Someone will
get hurt during the game because
they did hear the whistle of an
official.
I have nothing against the
bands. They are a big part of the
support groups for their teams.
And they do a great job. But they
do not need to be playing during
the game.
Mr. James "Frankie" Francis,
our athletic director here in Floyd
County, should send a directive
down to each band director and
say "stop the music during the
games or send them home."
It has been going on all season
and many of the fans have complained about how it detracts from
the game.
••••
REDS 1975 WORLD SERIES
GAME TO BE REPLA YEO
OVER SPORTS CHANNEL
Here's a little nostalgia for you
baseball fans, especially Cincinnati Reds fans. Sports Channel
will be carrying a rerun of the
1975 World Series between the
Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red
Sox'sonFebruary29.Idon'tknow
how many out there get the network, but if you are a satellite dish
owner, you can pick it up on F4,
channe1·2.
Other games to be replayed as
partofBaseball's Greatest Garnes
include: 1969 World Series Game
4, February 17; 1979 Cubs vs
Phillies game, February 12.
••••
KENTUCKY TO BE
CHALLENGED BY
VOLUNTEERS FOR TITLE?
After Tennessee won a big conference game over powerful Arkansas Wednesday night to tie
Kentucky for the division lead,
one has to wonder if Dave Baker
and Tom Leach know what they
are talking about as far as saying
that Kentucky should win their
division in the Southeastern Conference.
Tennessee is for real and a very
much improved basketball team
from last year. The fmal regular
season game for the Volunteers
will be in Rupp Arena. It could
very well be the deciding game.
Don't you just love it!
••••
LET•S RATE 'EM
Top Ten 15th Region Teams
1.
Belfry
2.
Elkhorn City
3.
Paintsville
4.
Sheldon Clark
5.
Wheelwright
6.
Prestonsburg
7.
Pikeville
8.
Johnson Central
9.
McDowell
10. Johns Creek
••••
RICK BENTLEY
LOOKING GREAT
During the one night I got to
attend the Kentucky All "A" regional at Pikeville, I got to see and
talk with a very good friend of
mine- Rick Bentley. Rick is the
sportseditorfortheNews-Express
in Pikeville and I hadn't seen Rick
since football season ended. It was
good to be able to just sit down
and converse with him. I always
enjoy doing that. He does an excellent job for the News-Express
and I look forward to seeing him
more during the regional tournament at Allen Central.
That's all until Wednesday and
good sports everyone and be good
sports. You'll be glad you were!
the first half we didn't rebound too
well but came back and did better in
the second half."
Johnson led the Trojans in scoring
with 20 points. Newsome added 12
points and John Hall tossed in 10.
Bailey finished with eight with a
three-pointer and Jimmy Helton
scored seven and a three-pointer.
Besides Hunter's 21 points, Coleman scored 12 and Tackett finished
with eight. Barry Hall scored six.
Shawn Wallen and Jason
Newsome was missing in the Betsy
\\'IIEELWRH;HT (60)
players
Johnson
Newsome
Hall
Helton
Bailey
Jackson
fg
8
6
4
1
1
1
3pt fta-m tp
0
5-4 20
0
0-0 12
2-2 10
0
1
2-2 7
1 4-3 8
0
2-1 3
Layne offense.
Betsy Layne will host the Cardinals of Sheldon Clark tonight at the
D.W. Howard Fieldhouse at 8 p.m.
The game will be carried live on
WPRG-TV and delayed later that
night.
Wheelwright will host the Pirates
of ~~~ing-Neon in homecoming
festivities tonight
fg
6
1
1
6
2
2
3pt fta-m tp
0 0-0 12
2 1-0 8
0
0-0
0
0
0
10-9 21
1-0 4
2-2
W'WRIGHT... 17 11 19 13- 60
B'LAYNE........ 614 15 19-54
Trojan floor general!
Layne Bailey (20) of Wheelwright played the point for the Trojans as he
~ad Wheelwright upcourt against Betsy Layne Tuesday nlghl The
rojans posted a 60-54 win over the Bobcats to stay atop the conference
race. {photo by Dodle Webb)
cipvers seat in the Floyd Countv charge for Wheelwright scoring the
conference basketball race after post- final seven pointsoftheperiod. Bailey
ing a 60-54 win over the Betsy Layne hit two free throws, a field goal and
Bobcats Tuesday night at Betsy then drilled a three-pointer to finish
Layne.
off the run.
The win improved Wheelwright's
Wheel wright led at the half, 28-20
conference record to a sparkling 5-1 on free throws by Harold Johnson
and gave them sole possession of and Bailey in the closing seconds.
firstplaceoverPrestonsburgafterthe Johnson scored six points in thesecBiackcats suffered a heartbreaking ond period for the Trojans.
Pack. "And I believe it was a combi62-61 loss at Allen Central.
lf the Trojans can hold on to the nation of things that caused us not to
conference lead it would give them be sharp. The loss to McDowell (in
their first conference title since they · Class A play) took a lot out of us and
shared it with McDowell and Betsy we were down because of that We
Layne in 1975-76.
took two days off after the loss. Then
"We control our own destiny," we c~e back and had some good
stated Wheelwright coach Jackie pr~ctlces and the kids were deterPack. "The kids are proud as can be to mmed to overcome the loss and play
be there in first place."
well against Betsy Layne.
It was a game of spurts for both
"Defensively, we looked real
ballclubs as Wheelwright built a 12 good. We didn•t take care of the
point lead after three quarters of basketball as well as we should have
play. Wheelwright entered the fourth on offense and our passing wasn't as
period with a 47-35 advantage only sharp as I would have liked to see it,
to see Betsy Layne mount a come- but defensively we were sharp. "
back.
Pack said that he wasn •t concerned
with the offensive ability of his team
The Bobcats outscored Wheel- that "it will come around." But that
wright 10-2aton theonsetofthefinal
period to close a 12 point deficit to he was concerned with the mental
four,49-45.BrianHunter, who scored aspect of their game. The Trojans
a career high 21 points to lead Betsy won their second straight conference
Layne, hit a layup to start the final game on the road- something some
quarter of play and then connected on fans questioned they could do.
Betsy Layne never led in the game
two free throws to make it an eight
and
the score was tied at 2-2 for the
point game. After Mike Newsome
only
tie. Wheelwright took the lead
scored underneath for Wheelwright,
for good on a basket at the 6:26 mark
H~nter s~ored twice from the charity
stupe, Rtchard Lyons followed with of the fust period..
"We ran the break really well
a rebound basket and Barry Hall·s
against
Betsy Layne," said Pack. "In
two free throws made it a four point
game with 5:15 to go.
"We had a lapse there in the fourth
quarter," the Trojan mentor explained. "Layne (Bailey) fouled with
five minutes to go in the game and
that was a big loss for us. Jimmy
(Helton) went to the point guard
position and did a great job for us
there. We carne back with good intensity that I was very pleased with.
I'm proud of these kids."
Newsome scored a layup to give
Wheelwright a 55-46lead. Jonathan
Tackett hit a three-pointer to cut the
margin to six. After Jimmy Helton's
two free throws, Tackett hit his second trey to stay within five points of
Wheelwright, 57-52.JodyColeman 's
four-foot jumper cut the lead to five,
59-54 but Tackett missed two free
throws before the hom sounded ending the game.
Wheelwright looked sharp coming out in the first quarter posting a
17-6 fust quarter lead. Betsy Layne
had problems finding the basket.
Layne Bailey led the ftrst quarter
2
6
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SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
If you are the sports fan circled here ... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South Central
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim your $10.00 Gift
Certificate redeemable at Jacobs Citgo of Martin.
Congratulations to last week's Sports Fan of the Week
Betty Slone
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�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 7,1992 BS
Evens record at 8-8 ...
JOE BACK's
Betsy Layne ties for second place in
conference with 51 -38 win over Trojans
'
"You know how we play: we look
good and play good in the frrst half
and then come out in the second half
and can't do anything right," said
Wheelwright senior Becky Allen in
describing the Lady Trojans of
Wheelwright's play against Betsy
Layne Tuesday night.
The Lady Trojans played the Lady
Cats close in the flrst two quarters,
only to see Betsy Layne open hot and
the Lady Trojans cold in the third
period. The result was a 51-38 Betsy
Layne conference win which vaulted
them into a tie for second place with
Prestonsburg in the Floyd County
conference race.
Betsy Layne scored the final five
points of the second quarter to snap a
13-13 tie and to lead 18-13 at the end
of the first half. But Betsy Layne
retained L'le momentum at the onset
of the third period and scored the first
12 points to race to a 30-13 lead
before Vicki Johnson's three-pointer
broke the Lady Trojan drought.
Wheelwright had a chance to cut
the margin from the foul line but
could only hit two of eight attempts
Betsy Layne built a 20 point ad~ vantage with 7:11 to go in the ball
game. Wheelwright could get no
Surrounded by Lady Trojans
closer than 14 points, 49-35, before
Betsy
Layne's
Misty
Johnson
(50)
was surrounded by Wheelwright Lady Trojans as she grabs a rebound In
losing 51-38.
Tuesday night's conference game at Betsy Layne. Johnson had seven rebounds In the game as the Lady Cats
Wheelwright tooka4-0 lead in the won 51-38 over Wheelwright. (photo by Dodie Webb)
frrstquarteron baskets by Allen, who
led the Lady Trojans with 12 points,
and by Stephanie Little's basket. A
six-footjumperby AshlaStanley and
Dee Dee Martin's lay-in tied the game
at4-4.
Allen drilled her fll'St three pointer
with 1:45 on the clock to give Wheelwright a 7-4lead. But the lead did not
. W hold up as Stanley hit a ttey and a
layup with 58 seconds left to give
Betsy Layne a 9-7 first quarter lead.
Misty Johnson's free throw made
it a 10-7 at the start of the second
period. Krystal Isaac hit a jumper for
a one point, 10-9 game before Lisa
Yates' free throw gave the Lady
Bobcats a 11-9 lead. Rhonda
Thornsbury tied the game at 11-all
with a layup. Martin and Isaaac exhanged baskets to tie the game for the
fmal time at 13-13. A Martin free
throw and ·layup followed by Jessica
Hamilton's short jumper gave Betsy
Layne their 18-13 halftime lead.
Tim Rice fllled in for head coach
Bill Newsome and Rice is 2-0 at the
Lady Cat's helm. Betsy Layne improved their record to 3-3 in the
conference and evened their overall
record at8-8. The Lady Bobcats have
two conference games remaining with
Allen Central and McDowell.
Stanley tossed in 11 points to lead
the Lady Bobcats in scoring. Martin
fmished with nine points and pulled
down 11 rebounds. Hamilton came
off the bench and scored eight points
and gathered in seven rebounds. Misty
Johnson added six points and seven
reboounds in the Betsy Layne win.
Wheelwright falls to 0-6 in the
conference and 1-11 overall. The loss
made 11 straight defeats for Wheelwright.
Allen's 12 points led the Lady
Trojans with Isaac finishing with 10.
Little scored five points.
Betsy Layne will host Phelps next
Wednesday night and Wheelwright
will have a make-up game with
McDowell at McDowell tomorrow
(Saturday) at 5:30p.m.
****
BASS FISiflNG
TOURNAMENT
Ahhh, spring is in the air and it's
time to think about those bass fishing
tournaments. On March 8 at Cumberland Lake, the Kentucky Bass
Tournament Trail, managed by former Martin resident Rick Gregory
and Kendall Robinson of Nicholasville, will hold their frrst annual
bass fishing tournament Gregory is
the grandson of Milton Ryan of
Martin.
players
Allen
Isaac
Thornsbury
Johnson
Compton
Tackett
fg
1
5
2
0
2
1
JEREMY HALL
Fr., Allen Central
15 points
5 assists
vs. Shelby Valley;
18 points
4 assists
vs. Prestonsburg
Each Week Joe Back
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Boys High School Basketball
VERONICA
McKINNEY
3pt fta-m tp
2 4-3 12
0 0-0 10
0 5-l 5
1 2-1 4
0 2-0 4
0 6-1 3
Fr., Allen Central
· 18 points
11 rebounds,
vs. Lawrence Co.;
20 points
13 rebounds
vs. Prestonsburg
BETSY L\ YNE 151 l
M.Johnson
Martin
Stanley
Yates
Rice
Clark
Hamilton
Conn
3
4
4
2
1
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0-0 6
4-1 9
0-0 11
2-1 5
0-0 2
2-1 5
5-4 8
0-0 2
Each Week The Floyd County Times
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Girls High School Basketball
W'WRIGIIT ...7 6 9 16- 38
B 'LAYNE.,.....9 9 24 9 - 51
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�B6 Friday, February 7, 1992
The Floyd County Times
--~--~~----------------------~~~~~-------------------------------- ·
Lady Rebels-------ing Bailey. We got a run going and I
feel that Prestonsburg seemed to quit
during the spurt."
Allen Central outscored
Prestonsburg 20-8 in the second period to take a 35-27lead to the locker
room at the half.
"In order for our offense to work
we have to go inside and outside,"
explained Compton. "We had good
ball movement tonight and we played
team ball. There was no one selfish
out there."
Prestonsburg fell behind by as
many 19 points in the third period as
Allen Central hit 13 straight points
for a 48-29 game. Moore took over in
the run scoring seven points. McKinney had four points in the spun. The
Lady Blackcats trniled by 20 points
53-33, entering the fourth quarter as
Reffitt and Bailey were saddled with
four personals each.
Angela Bailey gave Allen Central
their biggest lead when she stole the
ball and went the length of the court
for a layup to make it a 22-point
game, 55-33.
Just like that. the momentum
changed as Prestonsburg went on a
run of their own, running off 13
unanswered points to close to within
nine points, 55-46. Stephanie Music
got the rally underway with a long
three-pointer. Bailey followed with a
put-back, and Music was fouled
behind the three-point circle and
awarded three free throws of which
she hit two. Merion scored a layup
and was fouled but missed the charity
toss. On the missed free throw, Bailey
grabbed the rebound, stuck the ball
back in and was fouled by McKinney, her fourth. Bailey missed the
free throw but a play later scored
undetneath to make it 55-46.
McKinney's free throw ended the
Allen Central drought and was the
flfSt of six straight points and a 61-46
Allen Central lead. Prestonsburg
could get no closer than 12 points
before losing by 17.
Bailey had a good outing for
Prestonsburg scoring 23 points. Music
added 10 points on three treys and a
free throw. Reffitt, who had to sit out
much of the game because of foul
trouble, tossed in seven points.
Merion finished with six.
Prestonsburg was playing without starting guard Amy Reed, who
injured an ankle in practice last Sat-
Pi
urday. Reed is expected to return for
Monday night's game with Morgan
County.
Wiley had 13 points for Allen
Central and collected five rebounds.
Wiley also had three assists. Moore
had 10 rebonds in the game to go with
her 26 pbints. Brown scored on a
three-pointer but picked up five assists. Allen Central turned the ball
over 18 times to Prestonsburg's 19.
Allen Central (8-7) stays perfect
in the conference at 6-0. The Lady
Rebels have a chance to become the
<continued from s 3)
Paintsville High School to retire
Pelphrey·s jersey; public invited
first team to go undefeated in conference play since Betsy Layne did it in
1989. Conference games with WheelIt will be a special night at
wright and Betsy Layne remain. Al- Paintsville High School this coming
len Central plays at Sheldon Clark Tuesday night (February 11) and a
Monday night.
special night for John Leslie PelPrestonsburg (11-5) falls to 3-3 in phrey. On this special night
the conference, tying them with Betsy Phelphrey' s jersey will be retired and
Layne for second place. McDowell the staffat the Paintsville High School
and Wheelwright remain on their would like to invite the public to
conference schedule. The Lady come out and join in paying tribute to
Blackcats play at Sheldon Clark Sat- the UK star on this special night.
The festivities will be conducted
urday night.
at halftime of the Paintsville/McDowell game. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
Pelphrey will be in attendance at the
game as well as Chris Cameron, sports
information director at UK. Also on
<continued from s 3) hand will be Dick Wiess, who is
following coach Rick Pitino this
Jeremy Hall led the Rebels w1th season and making preparations for
his 18 points. Todd Lucas, off the writing a book on the UK coach.
Pelphrey averaged 20.1 points,
bench, added 11 points hitting three
10.5
rebounds and 3.4 assists per
three-pointers. Watkins finished with
game for Paintsville as a senior in
10.
Prestonsburg was led by Clark 1986-87. He earned "Mr. Basketball"
with 18 points. Whitt netted 14 with honors in the state of Kentucky durfour treys. Tucker added eight in the ing his senior year. Pelphrey led the
Tigers to the semifmals of the state
loss for the Blackcats.
"Jeremy is playing well for us tournament in '86-'87 and earned
right now," said Coach Martin of his All-State honors, ~s well as being
freshman's role at point guard. "He is named to the flfst team All-State
doing some things that a point guard tournament squad in 1987.
He led Paintsville to three regional
is supposed to do. He seems to get tire titles after the Johnson County school
because he puts so much energy into had not captured one in 52 years.
the game. It's a lot of pressure for Pelphrey finished his high school
career with 2.477 points and l ,316
him."
"Yeah, it is a lot of pressure out rebounds. He played in the prestigthere," explained Hall. "Especially ious Derby Classic and the Kentucky
when you are playing ahead of sen- -Indiana All-Star classic in the spring
iors. I just go out and work hard to and summer of 1987. The former
Paintsville standout also was an Allhelp the team."
Hall felt the game was a physical
game, especially with all the "big FLOYD COUNTY BABE RUTH
guys in there.."
TO HOLD
It was an enthusiatic bench for the
ORGANIZATIONAL
Rebels who were encouraging one
MEETING SUNDAY
another as they left the game.
All coaches, players and parents
"The coach kind of got onto us are urged to be in attendance at the
about that," said Hall, "and we're flfst meeting of the Floyd County
trying to help one another out. The Babe Ruth League. League director
bench gets into the game real well.
Harold Case urges all those interHow did he feel about the 62-61 ested in coaching a team this year to
win over Prestonsburg. "I love it. I also be present. Also needed are those
love it"
who wish to umpire in this year's
league
Prestonsburg (9-6) will hostJohns
The meeting will be held at the
Creek tonight in their homecoming
convention
center at theStumboPark
game. Allen Central (6-7) travels to
in
Allen
at
5
p.m.
Pikeville tomorrow (Saturday).
For more information, contact
Harold Case at 285-9324.
Allen Central-gin to four,43-39. Allen Central held
a five point. 48-43 lead after three
quarters.
The Rebels came out in the flfst
period and with good ball movement
raced to a 19-13 flfst quarter lead
behind the scoring of Allen and Jeremy Hall. Allen made a super move
to the basket that gave Allen Central
a 13-6 lead.
Prestonsburg stayed in the game
and avoided a blow out in the second
period by hitting from the charity
stripe. The Blackcats had only one
field goal in the period- a lop pass
to Whitt - but hit 10 of 12 free
thfows.
"I thought we played real well
tonight," said a jubilant Coach Martin. "The biggest thing we need to do
is start getting some games where we
play on a regular basis like a Tuesday, Friday and Saturday night If we
can, we will play better basketball.
Martin changed the Rebel lineup
because "wedidn 'tlook good against
Shelby Valley the game before."
Martin said that he may change the
lineup at times but would like to see
some consistency in his lineup.
"I think if we had played as well
against Elkhorn City as we did tonight, we would have won that game
(in the Class A regional)," explained
Martin. "We shut down the passing
lanes on Prestonsburg - especially
in the first half - but I felt we let
them drive a little more in the second
half. We got into deep foul trouble
with Watkins, who has been playing
super for us lately."
State selection three times, made AllRegion three times, made All-District four times and was named to the
Sweet 16 squad three times.
At the University of Kentucky,
Pelphrey has joined the elite 1000
point club and is a quad-captain for
the 1991-92 Kentucky team. For the
1990-91 season he was an Associated Press Honorable Mention AllAmerica selection and was named to
the Coaches All-Southeastern Conference team. Pelphrey was a member of the UPI flfst-team All-SEC
squad and to the AP's second-team
All-SEC squad.
Pelphrey was also a tri-captain
who started all 28 games and tied in
leading the Kentucky team in scoring
with Reggie Hanson. Pelphrey averaged 14.4pointspergamein 1990-91
and finished third in rebounding with
5.2 per game. He was also Co-Most
Valuable Player (along with Hanson)
during the 1990-91 season. Another
honor for the Paintsville graduate was
being named to the Academic AllSEC team and he won UK's Student
Athlete of the Year, Best Play maker
and Mr. Deflecuon Awards.
Pelphrey graduated at the end of
the flfst semester with a degree in
Marketing.
Coach Bill Runyon extends an
invitation to area basketball fans to
be at the Paintsville High School gym
for this very special night for a very
special player that has represented
the Paintsville High School, 57th ~
District, 15th Region and Eastern
Kentucky with distinction at the
University of Kentucky.
Comnienfary--ccont1nuedtroms3>
••••
considered a win, Betsy Layne poses
a threat to the Lady Rebs reaching
that goal. But you may rest assureo
that Coach Compton is taking no
team lightly in the quest for a perfect
conference record.
After six games last year, Allen
Central was a very good 5-1 and 119 overall. The Lady Rebels are sparkling in the conference but have
struggled to an 8-7 overall record.
Only two wins for Allen Central,
dropping seven games, have come
outside the conference.
Prestonsburg was 2-3 in conference play a year ago, with a good 115 overall mark. Prestonsburg now 33 fmds themselves at 11-5 again this
year indicating they play well against
outsidecompetition. Threeofthefive
losses have been to conference opponents. The records would indicate
that if the Lady Blackcats could get to
the regional tournament they would
fair well. But the case has been that
the last two tournarnents have found
Prestonsburg losing out in the flfSt
round. Eight Prestonsburg wins have
been against non-conference teams.
McDowell has struggled most of
the season and mostly because of
inconsistency. The Lady Daredevils
will look good one night and disap-
pear the next. New head coach Jimmy
Hopkins has the team playing very
good defense, but poor board work
and free throw shooting continues to
be a problem for McDowell. The
Lady Daredevils are 6-9 overall with
four wins coming against non-con- ~
ference opponents. Six of the losses
for McDowell have come outside of
the district.
Betsy Layne, perhaps the youngest women's team in the district,
certainly is destined for some good
years ahead. The Lady BobclUS have
been a pleasant surprise for coach
Bill Newsome in that they are 8-8
overall when much worse was expected because of their youth. Betsy
Layne is a team that has gotten better
and some of the younger players have
matured much quicker than expected...
The Lady Bobcats are 3-3 in the
conference this year compared to the
same mark last year. Overall last
season Betsy Layne was 8-10 and
that with a veteran team.
Next Friday we will take a look at
some of the key players for each
team. In following articles, I will take
a look at the team strengths versus
weaknesses and finally look at the
way the players and coaches see the
upcoming tournament.
Yours For Life
"Dr. Shephard explained everything to us in detail. We
never had to wonder what was going on," Mrs. Combs
continued. "Some of the little things I remember especially,
like there was music playing all the time and a guest book
in the hall for visitors to sign if we were out when they
came by."
"' guess one of the most touching moments was when
we flnally got to take the girls home. You could tell- the
staff really cared. We were told we could call anytime we
needed, day or night. And I did!"
Pikeville Methodist ts a great place to start out. And here's double proofi Stephani(! and
Amanda Coml.lf, twin daughters of StetJe and Teresa Hefner Combs of Pikeville.
Amanda and Stephanie arrived on December 11, 1989, almost two months
earlier than expected. Oust couldn't walt, I guess!) Because twins are often .
premature, the Combs famlly anddpated an early anival and planned accordirigly.
Amanda and Stephanie Combs today
"Having the Neonatal Unit at Pikeville Methodist was deftnt.tely a factor in our
decision to stay at home to have our babies," said Mrs. Combs. "'t's more
convenient to stay home and it's nice to be near family and friends at a time like
that. But the most important thing is doing what is best for the babies. We felt like
the Pikeville Methodist Neonatal Unit would give our chlldren the best start they
could have anywhere."
"I know we made the right decision to have our
babies at Pikeville Methodist. Just look at them now- could there be any doubt?"
Dr. Ruth Ann Shepherd, full-time staff neonatologist, was in the delivery room
when Amanda (4 lbs. 4 oz.) and Stephanie (3lbs. 10 oz.) were hom. They were
taken immediately to the Neonatal Unit where they stayed for almost a month.
During that dme, the new parents could be with the girls anytime they wanted.
Pikeville Methodist Hospital
Yours For Life
.,
,.,
�NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0227
(1) In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given thai
D.F.M., Inc., P.O. Box 367,
Allen, Ky. 41601 , has filed
an application for a surface
mlling permit. The operation will affect a surface disturbance of 415.95 acres
and will underlie an additional 331.96 acres, for a
total proposed disturbance
of 747.91 acres. The operation is located 0.75 miles
North of Prestonsburg in
Floyd County.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 0.75
miles Westfrom State Route
1428's junction with State
Route 3, and located 0.1
miles East of the Levisa Fork
o.'he Big Sandy River. The
latitude is 37d 41 m OOs
North. The longitude is 82d
45m 13s West.
(3) The proposed operation is located on the
Prestonsburg and lancer
U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute quadrangle maps. The surface
area to be disturbed is
owned by John & Mary
McGuire, Frank Music Heirs,
Wash Fraley Heirs, Dewey
lake Fish & Game Club,
Taulbee and Mary McGuire,
~rles & Jewel Crider,
Woodrow Burchett, E.B. &
Mary B. May Heirs, Jonah &
Norma Stepp, S.P. Davidson
Heirs, Eugene & Annie
Goble, and DFM, Inc. Owners of property overlying
underground disturbances
are John & Mary McGuire,
Frank Music Heirs, Wash
Fraley Heirs, Dewey Lake
Fish & Game Club, Taulbee
and Mary McGuire, Charles
& Jewel Crider, Woodrow
Burchett, E.B. & Mary B. May
Heirs, Jonah & Norma
Stepp, S.P. Davidson Heirs,
~gene & Annie Goble,
DFM, Inc.. Floyd Skeens,
Okie & Lloyd Whittaker
Spradlin, Frank & Phyllis
Calhoun, Woodrow & Louise Spradlin, and John Gorrell. The operation will use
the surface area and contourwith auger underground
methods of mining, with
hollow fills, silt structures and
haul roads.
(4) The application has
been filed for public inspection at the Department for
rface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's, Prestonsburg Regional Office,
1346 South Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections or requests for a permit conference mustbefiled
with the Director of the Division of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests fora permit confer~ce must be received within
thirty (30} days of today's
date.
1t.
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that Big
"D. Mining Company, P.O.
Box 434, Betsy layne, KY
41605, intends to apply for
bond release on DSM permitno.836-5117, which was
last issued on May 10, 1991 .
This operation affects a
s'Mface disturbance area of
1~.49 acres and underlies
an additional 26.08 acres
located 0.57 miles south of
Arkansas in Floyd County,
Kentucky.
The permit area is located
on Arkansas Creek approximately 0.28 miles south from
the junction of KY 1428 and
Arkansas Creek Road. The
latitude is 37g 34' 27-N. The
longitude is 8~ 43' ss-w.
The total bond now in effectforthisoperation is thirtynine thousand two hundred
dollars ($39,200.00) of
which approximately sixty
percent (60%} is to be in~ded in the application for
'Yelease. Reclamation work
performed thus far includes.:
backfilling, final grading,
seeding. and mulching
completed in April 1990.
Results thus far achieved
include initial growth of
vegetation as per the revegetation plan.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for Tuesday,
March 17 at 9 :00 a.m., at
the Prestonsburg Regional
Office, Department for Surface Mining, 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
KY. 41653. If there are no
requests to participate in the
public hearing it will be canceled.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a conference must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Field Services, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, KY. 40601, by
date 30 days from the last
advertisement.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's
date.
11.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-o230
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Mountaintop Restoration,
Inc., P.O. Box 940, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240, has
filed an application for a
permit for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation of approximately
258.59 acres located 6.27
miles northeast of Prestonsburg in Martin, Johnson and
Floyd Counties, Kentucky.
The proposed operation
is approximately 3.95 miles
southeast from Route 302's
junction with Route 3 and
located 0.5 mile north of
Dick's Creek. The latitude is
3711 43' 30". The longitude is
82'139' 21 ".The surface area
is owned by Pocahontas
Kentucky Corporation and
Harkins Heirs.
The proposed operation
is located on the Lancer
U.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle
map. The operation will use
the area, contour and mountaintop removal methods of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Written
comments, objections or
requests for a perm it conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40€01 .
This Is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests fora permit conference must be received within
thirty (30} days of today's
date.
1t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-8021
Renewal
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that Koch
Carbon, Inc., P.O. Box 727,
Martin, Kentucky, 41649,
has filed an application for
renewal of a permit for a
loader, crusher, washer, and
refuse disposal coal processing facility affecting approximately 12.0 acres located 0.15 miles east of Hite
in Floyd County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.67 miles
southeast from KY 122's
junction with KY 80 and
located 1.0 mile southeast
of Martin. The latitude is 3733-19. The longitude is 82·
44-58.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold/Martin USGS 7112 minute quadrangle map. The surface
area to be disturbed is
owned by Turner Elkhorn
Mining.
The proposed operation
will affect an area within 100
feet of public road Anthony
Branch Road. This operation will not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department of Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Written comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must have at·
tached a copy of the newspaper clipping and must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow Complex,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
F-1131, 2!7, 2/14,2121
NOTICE OF
PERMIT
CONFERENCE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Turner Elkhorn Mining
Company, P.O. Box 159,
Drift, KY 41619, intends to
apply for bond release on
permit number836-5081 , increment 3, which was last
issued on 07/17/89. The
application covers an area
of approximately 0.81 acres
located 1.0 miles east of
Teaberry in Floyd County.
The permit area is approximately 1.50 miles east
from State Route 979 junction with Morgan Branch
Road and located 1.50 miles
east of Big Mud Creek. The
latitude is 3711 25' 24". The
longitude is 82g 37' 45-.
The total bond now in effect for increment number 3
is $2,000.00 dollars of which
approximately 60 percent of
the total is to be included in
this application for Phase I
release.
Reclamation work performed includes: backfilling,
final grading, seeding, and
mulching. This work was
completed on January 3rd,
1992. Results thus far include initial growth of vegetation as per the revegetation plan.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for March 10th,
1992 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Prestonsburg Regional Office for the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653. If a written
request for a public hearing
has not been received within
thirty (30) days after the
publication of the final notice for this advertisement,
the hearing will be canceled.
Written comments, objections, and requests for a
public hearing may be submitted to the cabinet at
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement, #2 Hudson
Hollow, Frankfort, KY 40601.
Written comments, objections or requests for a public
hearing must be received
within 30 days of the final
advertisement of this application.
This Is the final advertise~
ment of this application ; all
comments, objections, or
Pursuant to Application
Number 898-5555
In accordance with the
provision of 405 KAR 8:010
Section 11 , notice is hereby
given that a permit conference is scheduled for February 19, 1992 at 10:00 a.m. requests for apermit confero'clock at the Prestonsburg
ence must be received within
Regional Office for the thirty (30) days of today's
date.
1t.
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement, concerning
the above application filed
by James H. Taylor Mining
Company , Box 1051,
Paintsville, KY 41240. The
application is for a permit for
PUBLIC SALE
a surface coal mining and
The following item will be
reclamation operation approximately 2.3 miles east offered for sale at Public
of Stanville in Pike County. Auction on February 21,
The proposed operation 1992 at 10:00 a.m. at The
is approximately 2.2 miles Bank Josephine located on
west from US 23's junction U.S. 23, Harold, Ky. 41635.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird, 2
with Mare Creek Road and
Door.
SIN 2M27VA7546065
is located 0.4 miles south of
All items are sold "as isMare Creek. The latitude is
37g 34' o4-. The longitude is where is". Seller reserves
82235'35". The surface area the right to bid and to reject
is owned by William W. Scalf any or all bids. Items are to
Heirs. The proposed opera- be paid following the sale, or
tion will underlie land owned satisfactory arrangements
by William W. Scalf Heirs are made with seller. Anand the Henry P. Scalf Heirs. nouncement at sale takes
The proposed operation is priority over ad. Purchaser
NOTICE
located on the Broad Bot- to pay all taxes and transfer
On January 31, 1992, the tom USGS 7 1/2 minute fees.
Secretary of the Natural quadrangle map. The opTHE BANK JOSEPHINE
Resources and Environ- eration will use the underRon Redden
mental Protection Cabinet ground method of mining.
Assistant Vice-President
summoned Four H Coal Co .•
Collection Department
The application has been
W-2112, 2/19, F-2/14
Inc., to appear at 3:30 p.m. filed for public inspection at
on March 17, 1992, in 4th · the Department for Surface
Floor Qonference Room, Mining Reclamation and
Capital Plaza Tower, Enforcement's PrestonsFrankfort, Kentucky, to de- burg Regional Office, 1346
termine if surface mining South Lake Drive, PrestonsPUBLIC NOTICE
Permit No. 836-5219 should burg, Ky. 41653. Any perbe revoked or suspended; son whose interests are or
Route 2030, Quik Stop,
and, if the performance bond may be adversely affected doing business at At. 2030,
should be forfeited to the by the issuance of the pro- Honaker, Ky., by Betty Ratcabinet.
posed permit may present liff, P.O. Box 124, Honaker,
Any person may petition information relevant to the Ky. 41639, hereby declares
in writing for leave to inter- permit, in oral or written form, her intention to apply for a li·
vene in this proceeding
at the time of the confer- cense as a retail beer dealer
pursuant to the procedure ence.
F-2/7, 2/14 under the state law. F-2!7
set forth in 405 KAR 7:090E
Section 11. The petition
should be sent to Jane P.
Wingate, Docket Coordinator, Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection
Cabinet, Division of Hearings, Capital Plaza Tower,
4th Floor, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 .
F-2!7
10' ALUMINUM DISH AND
CONTROLS, 200' cable,
$450; hot pack, Janitrol gas
andelectric,$300;4'exhaust
fan, $11 0; 5' mine fan and
motor, $800. 874-9006 or
886-9117.
12 CHANNEL PA BOARD.
150W per channel. Powered graphic e.q. $1,500.
886-2006.
•
1985 3-WHEELER. like
new. Excellent condition.
Call 358-9407 or 946-2454.
ABOVE GROUND POOL.
18x33, deck. $700. Call
377-6785 after 5:30.
BASSET COUCH AND
CHAIR. $250. Excellent
condition. No tears, clean.
Brown and beige. Studio
standard Fisher stereo system, $400. Call 886-6988.
DIZZY TIRE COMPANY:
We buy and sell used and
new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Tire Company, Inc., Garrett,
KY. Phone: 946-2516.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
$40 per load. Hardwood.
We deliver. Call285-3103.
FOR SALE: 1987 Corvette;
1989 Bronco II; 1982 Chevy/
Grumman Van; house in
Pikeville. Call 432-0400.
LESS THAN $279/MONTH
DOUBLEWIDE HOMEI
Spaciousnewdeluxe28x48.
Three bedroom, two bath.
You won't believe it ill Call
for details. 1-800-755-5359.
NEW 16' WIDE HOMES
ARE HEREII
Affordable
Housing Mart in Lexington!
We have a good selection of
quality Fleetwood and Indies
homes. Ex: 16x80 starting
at only $18,995-Don't buy
till you see us! 537 New
Circle Road. 1-800-7555359.
NICE LIVING ROOM SUIT
for sale. Call 886-8076.
OAK FIREWOOD FOR
SALE. $40 half cord, $80 full
cord. House coal $40/lon.
Call 886-2034, leave message.
TWO 4-WHEELERS AND
MOTORCYCLE for sale.
Call 886-3313.
TWO SHOTGUNS FOR
SALE. (1) model 12 Win·
chester pump; (1) model
11 00 Remington. Call 8869679.
USED
DOUBLEWIDE.
Excellent condition. 1987
Cavalier. Three bedroom,
two bath. Make offer. Can
be seen at Hylton Homes,
Hwy.23, lvel, Kentucky. Call
1-800-264-4835 for appointment.
FOR SALE: Firewood. Two
ton dump truck. Call 2859389.
USED OUTBOARD MOTORS AND BOATS for sale.
Also, a full marine repair
service. Goble's Marine,
FOR SALE: SoloFiex exer886-3313.
cise .station wlbutterfly and
leg attachments. $900, firm.
886-3181 .
WHEELCHAIR FOR SALE:
Cranberry color. A nice one.
Call587-2671.
FOR SALE: large smoothmouth gentle mare. Also
yellow and white pony mare
due to foal in March. Phone
874-9794.
FOR SALE: Purple sequin
BRICK HOME FOR SALE.
prom dress, strapless. FlowThree bedrooms, two baths,
ers mixed with pearls going
family room, fireplace. Cendown the front. Two ruffles
tral heaVair. Approximately
at bottom of dress with two 125x125 lot. Nice storage
bows. More of a tea length in
building. 886·8076.
front, longer in back. Shoes
to match. Dress size 6. Call
587-2418.
CAUDILL PROPERTY FOR
SALE. Pumpkin Center,
Estil, Kentucky. For inforFOR SALE: . Used mobile
mation call Bertha Caudill,
home. Two bedrooms. Call 1-313-381-8753.
874-2291 for details.
FOR SALE: Coleman Presidential gas furnace, 62,500
BTU, good condition; pole
and entrance box for 100
amp electrical hook-up; electric range. 874-9576.
FOR SALE: Two gas heaters. One Warm Morning and
one Martin smaller heater.
Excellentcond~ion. Call8742876.
FOR SALE: One Jersey
heifer weighing about 900
lbs. $500. Call 886-9862.
FOR SALE: 1988 Freight·
liner tractor. Conventional
3406 B Cat 400 HP engine.
13 sp. trans., 390 gear ratio,
4 bag air ride suspension,
42"set in sleeper, 225"wheel
base, (2) 150 gal fuel tanks.
Contact Harry at R!S Truck
Body, 606-874-2151 .
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
1990 14x60 mobile home
and lot at Prater. Central air/
heat, completely furnished.
City water. 12x24 carport.
Call874-9904.
FOR SALE OR LEASE WITH
OPTIONS. Located on At.
302, minutes from Jenny
Wiley State Park or
Paintsville on approximately
1/4 acre corner lot, with
shade, fruit and nut trees.
Beautiful four bedroom trilevel home. 3/4 basement,
forced air gas furnace, city
water, Kentucky Power.
Living room has fireplace with
gas logs. Wet bar with refrigerators. Optional electric
baseboard heat. Built in
kitchen, large dining room
with hardwood floors. Two
baths, lots of closet space
and storage area. Immediate occupancy. $425 per
month. 789-3071 .
FOR SALE: Sequin fuschia FOR SALE: Three acres at
andsilverpromgown. Larger Wayland. Call358-9873.
size. Call 886-3136.
SHOP MECHANIC
WHAYNE SUPPLY COMPANY Is now accept·
ing applications for shop mechanic for Its
Pikeville location. A minimum of 5 years
experience on earthmoving equipment is
required. Starting wages will range from $9.50$12.00/hour (plus benefits) based on quallfl·
cations. Please contact the Department for
Employment Services In the county where
you reside.
Equal Opportunity Employer, M!F/HN
\
FOR SALE: $85,000. The
home store property is located in Melvin, Kentucky,
adjacent to the Melvin Grade
School. The 2,700 sq. ft. two
story building is located on a
.82 acre level lot. The building contains 1350 sq. ft. area
on the first floor, previously
used as a general grocery
store. The 1350 sq. ft. upstairs living area consists of
three bedrooms, bathroom,
living room, dining room and
kitchen, two porches. The
property also includes a two
car garage and a large at·
tached storage building plus
two smaller storage sheds
and a pump house. For further information contact Mrs.
Billie L Campbell, 1245 N.
Shawdee Road, Huntsville,
AL 35803; phone 205-880·
9366.
LAND, LAND AND MORE
LANDI I! Looking for a retire·
ment retreat? Vacation spot?
Or somewhere just to tuck in
and close out the hustle and
bustle of everyday wear and
tear? Maybe a small farm.
Come to Cherokee Lake in
Tennessee. We can find
what you want. Call Phyllis
Martin, office-1-615-581·
4455; residence-1-615993-3244. Value Line Realtors, Morristown, TN 37814.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
Twostoryframehouse. Four
bedroom, one full bath, fireplace, new front porch, large
rear deck, fully shelved li·
brary, aboveground pool and
lar~~ . separate workshop
adJOining lot Included in property. Call874-9557 anytime.
FOR SALE: House on large
lot. With Sears fence. Or·
chard Fork of Melvin. 3776858.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
house dn 1OOx50 lot. Located .at Auxier. Call 8863775 after 3 p.m.
FOR SALE: House and lot
with large garden. Located
at Tram, Kentucky. Call4785937.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, one bath, living
room, dining room, kitchen,
utility room, half basement.
Brick outside building, 12x20,
and garage attached. located at Harold, South Pinhook. Call 478-9549.
LOT FOR SALE: $15,000.
Located near Center Stage.
For more info call874-0140.
Call The
Professional
Home Repair
CoMBCtlon
478-3623
Ask for Rick
Charles R. O~~~~y~
Concrete
C ONSTRUCTION & REPAIR
FLOORS, PATIOS, WELLS,
DRIVEWAYS, FOUNDATION
BLOCK WORK, GUNrTE,
BROOEWORK
ANDREPA!f.
CHARLES OUSLEY
886-6154
Job Opportunity
WANTED:
part-Time Experienced Tellers
FirsJ Guaranty National Bank
Family Federal Savings Bank
has this property for sale at 10% down payment, 8 1/4% variable rate flrv,nf'ln"'
House and 13 acres at Town Branch In Prestonsburg. 3 BR, 1
story home with aumnum siding, IMng room. dnlng room/
kitchen/den combination. Cenhol H/C, city water. Also 12x24
block building. $95.(XX). Property Includes mobile home park
with hookups for approximately 151rallers.
Call 789-3541
Equal Opportunity Housing
lfn.
A $1.8 Billion Company
Building a Future
We're looking for two experienced
salespeople to capitalize on an
opportunity In a fast-growing
area. We provide:
• Guaranteed Income to stan
• Up to $20 to $30K first-year earn·
lng potential
• Health, life and dentallnsur·
ance plus a savings and stock
purchase plan.
• Extensive company-paid train·
lng
.
• Merit promotions
If you provide:
·Strong desire to lndepen·
dently succeed
• Excellent public relations
skills
·Competitive, sports-minded
track-record
can Dan Spencer at 606-886-0001 on Monday
and Tuesday, February 10th and 11th from
10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m.
�88 Friday, February 7, 1992
Autos-=-_: _-_.
For Sale
Autos
For Sale
1978 FORD GRANADA. Six
cylinderautomatic. Call2853055.
19790LDSCUTLASS. Two
T-tops, western wheels.
Looks good, runsgood. Also,
1985 Ford Tempo. Like new
inside and out. AIC, AM/FM
Cassette, rear defrost. Four
new tires. 478-4827.
1980 MUSTANG. 302 engine. Red. Automatic. AMI
FM, cassette, power steering, power brakes, tinted
windows, headlight covers,
chrome rims, new exhaust,
white letter tires (new). Price
negotiable. Call 886-8506
from 8-5; or 874-9616 after 5
and weekends.
1981 OLDS 98. Excellent
condition. Also 1949 Ply·
mouth in excellent condition.
Call 478-5420.
I
FOR SALE: Wrecked '80
Dodge van. 318 engine,
newly rebuilt transmission,
ladder rack, protective cage,
good tires. Two 3 phase
(large) electric shop heaters.
285-9507.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
house, fully carpeted. Located at Estill In Floyd
County. Gas, water and
electric already hooked up.
Has two appliances in
kitchen that can be used.
$200/monthly, utilities not
included. $150 deposit. Call
FOR SALE: 1979 Chevy 358-2043.
Chevelle. Two door, automatic. $800. Can be seen at
the white house on the cor- FOR RENT: One bedroom
ner behind Prestonsburg efficiency apartment. Adults
Grade School. Mark Meade. only. No pets. Includes utilities. Call 886-6320.
FOR SALE: '84 F700 White
Ford. 5-speed, 2-ton. Good FOR RENT: Two bedroom
condition. Call874-9825.
trailer. No HUD. No pets.
$250/month plus utilities and
deposit. 874-8969.
,·
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
1986 Dodge D50 truck.
Phone 886-6900.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
One bedroom. Furnished.
$250+ utilities. Deposit required. Call874-0140. (HUD
accepted.)
GM DEALER SEEKING
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
Computer experience a
must. Mechanical knowledge and good public relations preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 1689,
Paintsville, KY 41240.
Sales executive looking for key person in
aggressive, booming company. $50-$60K+
income potential in 3 years. Expense-paid
training, guaranteed income to start,
company benefits including health, dental,
disability and life insurance.
Must be highly competitive, selfmotivated, oflegal age and have access to
a reliable car.
Send resume and cover letter outlining
work experience to:
George Koval
P.O. Box 1082
Pikeville, Ky. 41502
It's not good enough
to be good ...when you
dream of being great!
There are no limits as to how much money you can
make or how high you can go into management
with this International Company. We've been in
business since 1919 and are# 1 in our field. After an
Expense Paid Training Program, you can be on
your way to the top! We offer unlimited income
potential; rapid advancements; life, medical and
dental coverage; and a complete retirement package. If you're of legal age, bondable, dependable
and have access to a reliable car; dare to be great
and apply in person for an interview at:
Holiday Inn
U.S. 23, Prestonsburg
Monday and Tuesday, February lOth and 11th
10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
Ask for Mark Daugherty
(Not affiliated with Holiday Inn)
BLANTON HEATING AND
COOLING. Heatpumpsales
and service. Ask about our
financing plan. Call 8742308.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now
hiring in your area, both
skilled and unskilled. For a
current list of jobs and application, call1·800-467 -4567,
ext. M102.
MAKE MORE MONEYII
Howl It's easy-just take
Avon orders and watch it
happen. To buy or sell call
Angela, 874-8074.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
furnished mobile home. No
pets. Deposit required. Call
874-9576.
FOR RENT: Two (small)
bedroom house. Furnished.
$250/month.
Water furnished. Stratton Branch. Call
886-0296.
FOR RENT: Remodeled trilevel brick. Four bedrooms,
two baths. PooVdeck. CenCHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW, APARTMENT FOR RENT: tral heaUair. Great location
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 00;'65 Downtown Prestonsburg, on U.S. 23 between
Mustang, $50. Choose from two blocks from Courthouse. Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
thousands starting $25. Single bedroom. Low rent Extra nice. $975/month. Call
FREE 24 Hour recording includes utilities. Call 886- 478-2525.
reveals details, 801-379- 3825.
2929. Copyright #KY165JC.
FOR RENT: Large house
CONVENIENT LARGE located at Wayland. Will
Downtown acceptHUD. Call358-9653.
FOR SALE: 1982 Ford F- HOUSE.
100Truck. Shortwheelbase. Prestonsburg. Central heaV
Six cylinder automatic. $800. air. Two baths, dan, kitchen,
carpet. No pets. $400 month FOR RENT: 12x65 one
Call 886-6718 after 4 p.m.
plus utilities and deposit. bedroom trailer. large living
886-8211.
room. Call 886-2077. No
pets.
FOR SALE: 1989 Toyota XCab. 26,000 miles. All
power, AMIFM Cassette, air, FOR RENT: Four bedroom
sunroof. Damaged. $6,500. house at Little Paint. 886· NEW HOUSE FOR RENT.
3466.
Three bedroom, 1 112 bath.
Call 886-3451 .
Located on Johnson/Floyd
County line of U.S. 23.
FOR SALE: 1989 Pontiac FOR RENT: Nice two bed- Deposit required. No pets.
Grand Prix. Black, two door. room apartment. Washer/ Call 886-8358 or 886-6706.
Low mileage. Call 606-886- dryer hookup. Refrigerator,
stove, new carpet, central
3417 after 1 p.m.
heaUair. $350 month (in- THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
cludes water, TV) plus de- FOR RENT. Two miles up
FOR SALE: 1979 Chevy posit. Martin, 606-285-9507. Mare Creek Road, Stanville.
White house on right, just
Luv 4x4. $600 price. Call
past blue/white trailer.
285-3073 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: Office Space.
2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl
TWO BEDROOM TRAIL·
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000. W. Spurlock, 886-2321.
ERS FOR RENT. $200/
42,000 miles. AIC, AMIFM
month. $50 deposit. Gas
radio, reclining bucket seats.
Only 1,000 miles on tires. FOR RENT: Two bedroom and water included. Stumbo
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000. house. Water Gap Road. Hollow. 886-6713 or 886Partly furnished. For more 1882.
Call 744-8707 after 6 p.m.
information call874-9325 or
874-9488.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
FOR RENT. One mile up
Corn Fork. All electric. $250
plus utilities. No HUD. Call
886-0631.
Looking for person
to share my
Business $ucce$$
.- ;BusinessA$;i i :
Miscellaneoil§
FOR RENT: Trailer space
on large farm on Little Paint.
886·3466.
1983 OLDS. V-6, 4-door.
Good body. Rebuilt engine.
$1,200 or best offer. 8862006.
1985 FORD F-150. 351
engine, V-8. Four speed,
4WD. $3,500. Call 2853704 after 4.
ForR8nt '.
The Floyd County Times
CARPENTRY WORK, ALL
TYPES: New homes from
ground up, remodeling or
additions, all finish work,
drywall; painting, interior and
exterior and trim work; all
types concrete work, driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage buildings,garagesordecks. Over
20 years experience. Will
furnish references.
Call
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
at 886-8896.
NEED MONEY? Make your
ownbysellingAvonll Cecilia,
285-300t.
POSTAL
JOBS/YOUR
AREAI$23, 700 per year plus
benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks. For an application and exam information,
call1-219-736-9807, ext. P3491, 9 a.m. -9 p.m., 7 days.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
JOBS! Start $7.80-$15.75/
hr., your area. Men and
women needed. No experience necessary. For info
call 1-900-740-4561, ext.
3491, 6 a.m.-8 p.m.• 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
VACATION COTTAGE FOR
RENT by weak or month.
Two bedrooms, two baths,
large great room, full length
deck overlooking Hiwassee
River, Murphy, NC. For information call 1-813-3718106 after 7 p.m.
$200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home.
Easyl No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE24·hour recording, 801-379-2900. Copy·
right #KY165DH.
$40 000/YRI READ BOOKS
AND TV SCRIPTS. Fill out
simple "like/don't like" form.
EASYI
Fun, relaxing at
home, beach, vacations.
Guaranteed paycheck.
FREE 24-hour recording,
801-379-2925. Copyright
#KY165EB.
CANNERY WORKERS/
ALASKA.
Hiring $600+
weekly. Over 8,000 openings. Malet1emale. Free
transportation. Room and
board. Call E.I.C. nowl 1206-736-7000, ext. 5160B6.
.-;-~teiJeq~u.rili~J,
BP FILLING STATION FOR
SALE. Located at Garrett.
Good price fort he right buyer.
Call 358-4524 after 5 p.m.
MEDICAL INSURANCE
FOR INDIVIDUALS/100%
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
with no deductables. Don't
settle for less. Call days or
evenings for a quote. Lynda
Spurlock, 285-9650.
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Liquor store located in Floyd
County. Call785-3559 from
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMI- 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; or 478-9463
CIDE: Recognized safe and from 6 p.m.-1 0 p.m.
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapoworms FOR SALE: T-shirt shop.
in dogs and cats. Available Two presses, lettering, etc.
0-T-C at Spurlock's Feed, Call 478-5311.
285-3796.
CHAFFINS AND SON'S
HEATING AND COOLING.
Free estimates. 24 hour
emergency service. Owner,
Phillip Chaffins. 886-0342.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Over 80 different prefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
TIRED OF WORKING FOR
THE OTHER GUY? Want to
beyourownboss? Youcanll
We have for sale a grocery/
sporting goods store which
can earn you up to $50,000/
year. If Interested call 874·
8119 or 874-9344.
WANTED: Trailer space in
or near Prestonsburg. Call
377-6785 after 5:30p.m.
CONSTRUCTION: All types
building and remodeling;
concrete walks; patios; all
types electrical and plumbing repair; room additions;
bath and kitchen remodeling; garages; roofing. Martin
Builders. Low winter rates.
Call 285-9507.
WANTED: Used console
piano in good condition. Call
874-8982 after 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY 1950
Floyd County High Sch I
annual. Will give good price.
Call 886-9905 or write Bernice Gibson, Box 1047,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
FAX
SERVICE
Available at
The
Floyd County
Times
27 So. Central Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky.
WANTED: Used shredderchipper and Gravely tractor.
BUSINESS PROPERTY Also, for sale 1986-1979
FOR LEASE on North Lake Chevrolet radiatorfor 1/2ton
Drive in Prestonsburg. Park- pickup. Call 886-2684.
ing. Call Ronald Frasure at
886-6313.
Phone
886-8506
COUPLE WILL LIVE IN with
the elderly. Five days par
week. Will do housework
and odd jobs. Call 606-8863732.
HOME MAINTENANCE
WANTED: New and used AND REPAIRS, electrical or
car dealership now accept- carpentry. Repairorraplace.
ing applications for ambi- Call 377-6716. Don Fraley,
tious, self-motiviited, person- Jr.
able and experienced salesperson. Apply at John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck,
I WILL BABYSIT IN MY
Inc.,
386
Broadway, HOMEatBanner. Onechild.
Paintsville.
874·8163 or 874-9894.
WANTED: Salesman with
previous experience to set
up and establish routes and
to service existing accounts.
Please apply in person to:
Pharmacy Management
Associates, P.O. Box 160,
Lackey, Kentucky.
9462882.
PRICE
SLICE!
IN HOME REMODELING
AND REPAIR. Paint, drywall, plumbing, flooring. Free
estimates. Ten years experience. References available. Call874-2502.
NOW OPENI R.J.'s Tax
Service. Just off lancer
Water Gap Road. Ca11874WANTED :
Warehouse 2935.
manager with previous ex·
perience. Please apply in
person to: Pharmacy Man· TREE TRIMMING of any
agement Associates, P.0. kind; hillside cleaning and
Box 160, Lackey, Kentucky. yard work.
Phone: 874946-2882.
9833.
WE'LLPAYYOU FOR EASY
TABULATING
WORK
FROM HOME! Up to $106
paid daily. Call 1-900-9767377 ($1.49 min./18years+);
or write PASEE-R4299, 161
S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
VCR NINTENDO CAMCORDER cleaning and repair. In
home service available. All
workguaranteed. Workdone
byelectronictachnician. Call
'886-6851.
*Out of Floyd
County $25
WILL BABYSIT in my home
or yours. Call 874-2927.
LOOK! LOOKI LOOK! Less
than $200 per month. New
two or three bedroom 14x70
mobile home with central air,
vinyl skirting, washer and $2,500 CREDIT CARD!
dryer. Five year warranty Guaranteed same day applus free delivery and set up. proval! Also qualify for NO
deposit VISAIMC and cash
Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New Circle Rd. advances. 1-800-264-6789,
ext. 3273.
1-800-755-5359.
FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD
HOME. Mixed breed. Part
beagle. Call285-5147.
NICE HEALTHY BIRD DOG.
Free to good home. Good
hunting dog. Call874-9774.
REGISTERED AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
forsale. $150/each. Ready
by February 1. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281 .
A CERTIFIED AT HOME
DAY CARE has openings for
three children. Also certified
DOMINO'S PIZZA IS NOW in CPR. Ages newborn to six
HIRING drivers, delivery year old. Call874-2606, ask
personnel. Must be 18,have for Lesa.
good driving .r~cord, own
vehicle and w1ll1ng to work
weekends. Call 886-1515. ALLEN APPLIANCE SERVICE, HEATING AND COOLApply after 3 p.m.
ING. All home applianceswashers, dryers, refrigeraHELP WANTED! $50-$100
tors, dishwashers, repaired
cash dailyl Factory assem- at reasonable prices. Call
bly at home. No experience.
874-8180 or 874-2394.
1-900-786-7020. 7 days/
evenings. $5/min.
ALONE? Wanta fall In love?
Localphonedatlnglltworksl
1-900-786.0123. $4/min. or
Christlansinglesl Exchange
home phone #'s. 1·900-786·
7710. $3/min.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom _suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators, stoves,
and lots more! Phone: 8749790.
1-year
subscription
(104 issues)
Now through February 29, 1992, you can subscribe, renew
your subscription, or extend your subscription for one year
to the Floyd County Times for just $20. (Out of Floyd
County $25).
SAVE $32 OFF REGULAR
NEWSSTAND PRICES
Get 104 issues of the Floyd County Times for less than
the cost of a tank of gas. And we deliver!
TIDS PRICE IS RIGHT!
But Time's A'wastin'
r----------------------,
I LET ME HAVE IT! I
I
1
1
o $20
1
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE. Fireplace inserts;
French Provencal, white oak,
cedar and dark wood bedroom suits; nice tapestry;
living room suit; stoves; refrigerators ;trash compactor;
wringer washers; stereos;
color TVs; satellite receivers; recliners; shower stall;
entertainment center; wood
bookshelf; treddle sewing
machines; dinette sets. one
with marble top server; washers and dryers; beds; pictures; glass; home interior;
desks. Come on by and see
if we have what you need.
We're here to serve you .
Located at Goble Roberts
between Allen and Lancer
on 1428. Call886-8085, from
9-5; after 5 call 886-3463.
\
:
D $40
In Floyd County
1-Year
$25 for out of county resident
In Floyd County
2-Years .
$50 for out of county res1dent
sorry, no senior citizens discounts on these rock bottom rates.
1
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Return with payment to: The Floyd County Times
P.0. Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
_________ _
I OFFER EXPIRES 2129192
____ - - - - - - - -
I
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��Th
PafC:Two
'Bonnies
~{ora{ 'lJesign
"Love at first sight" lasts 58 years
By Dodie Webb
of Martin
has a special offer for that
Special Someone
Receive a FREE Teddy Bear
with your order of oneii!R»--r-.ltlla\
dozen Roses*
Call 285-3818
To place your order today!
·otter good on first 20 orders. Cash & Catry
Staff Writer
After almost 58 years of
marriage, Bill Nolan, 84, and
DeliaNolan, 78, of Hager Hill
are still valentine sweethearts.
The couple met at a high
school Christmas party in
1931 in Laurel County, but it
took Bill almost three years
after the party to marry Delia.
"I knew I would (marry
v vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
v
\7
v
\1
9
\1
\7
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\1
\7
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JOIN THE
DOPE
BUSTERS
BEA
JIM HAMMOND
DOPE BUSTER
her) because thatnightlknew
she was the one for me. It was
love at first sight"
Delia wasn't as sure about
any "love at first sight" as
Bill.
"I think I let him walk me
home from the Christmas
party just to keep another little
girl from getting a boyfriend,"
Delia remembered, but Bill
must have done something
right because soon afterward
their courtship began.
"When Bill carne to my
home to ask me to marry him,
I panicked, and left him with
my father," Delia said. When
they finally carne looking for
her:."they found me milking
the cow," Delia said laughingly, "but Bill did get my
father's permission to marry
me."
Bill and Delia were married on March 3, 1934 in
Laurel County.
Bill took Delia for time
to live with his father and
mother, but soon learned that
Delia had ideas of her own.
"I'd never before been
away from Mommy and
Daddy. I was so homesick
that one night, I just got Bill
up, and we walked five miles
to get me home," Delia said.
The Nolans have one
daughter, Beuy Nolan Kalos;
three grandchildren, Mitchell Kalos, Bradley Kalos, and
•ATSCHOOL
\7
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FLOYD COUNTY ATTORNEY
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Valentine sweethearts
Bill and Della Nolan are pictured at a recent gathering at
the Prestonsburg Senior Citizens Center.
EsPECIALLY YOURS
PIKEVILLE, KY.
''SPECIALTIES AND GIFTS''
v
v JIM HAMMOND
v
cessful marriage to sharing
and caring for one another
equally.
"Neither one of us is boss,"
Delia said, adding, "I guess
that's been our secret to suecess."
The couple plan to move
to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, where their daughter,
Betty, and her family now
reside. Both are active members of the Prestonsburg
Senior Citizens Center.
a
v
v
0 •IN THE COMMUNITY 8
v TO MAKE THAT VALENTINE PERFECT, v
g GIVE A DRUG FREE HEART 0
v
TO YOUR LOVED ONE. ·
v
\?
Dee Dee Kalos Callis; and six
great-grandchildren from the
union. Their daughter, Betty,
married GusKalos, who prior
to re-locating, was a music
instructor at Prestonsburg
Community College.
Bill, a 30-year Baptist
minister and retired 35-year
L & N Railroad worker in
Louisville, and Delia, a former 30-year employee of the
Louisville school system,
attribute their long and sue-
0
·v
0SAV NO TO DRUGS0
v
Friday, February 7, 1992
loyd County Times- Valentines '92
432-6104
Call early for Valentine's
Day & place your special
order for our .unique giftgivin·g baskets. Also, ask
about our delivery
•
service.
Second Street
across from
Dawahare's
�(' The Floyd County Times- Valentines '92
Friday, February 7, 1992 ·•
Page Three
Romance bloss.oms early for young Floyd Couple
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
.
Love came at an early age
to a young Floyd County
couple. Last summer, Krista!
Nicole Vaughan, 18, and
Franklin Devon Bradley, 21,
were united in marriage after
dating for two anti a halfyears.
Bradley said when he first
saw his future wife, he knew
she was someone he wanted
to know. The incident occurred outside a local movie
theatre when one ofKristal's
friends had been hit by an
automobile. Kristal had
placed her head on her date's
shoulder for solace. Frank
turned to his friends and said:
"God, I'd give anything to be
that guy." His friends took
him over to her and began
talking with her. Kristal said
she was so upset at the time
that she didn't even notice
him.
Kristal' s face never left his
mind, and Frank began asking around for her name. It
took him a month just to discover who she was, Frank
said.
The real introduction occurred later. Frank's cousin,
Deana Bradley, was home on
leave from the Air Force and
the two were making the
rounds ofPrestonsburg. They
stopped by the bowling alley
and Kristal was there. In passing, Deana and Kristal said
hello to each other because
they had been friends in grade
school. Frank knew opportunity was at hand and asked
his cousin to return to the
room where Krista! was and
to introduce him.
Vaughan definitely took
notice at that meeting. As she
said hello to her old friend,
Kristal thought how lucky
Deana was to be dating such
a nice looking guy. She was
pleased to discover he was
Deana'scousinandnotadate.
Though she found him
attractive, Kristal refused to
give him her telephone number until Frank's persistent
persuasion made her change
hermind ''Youdon'tjustgive
Younglove
Krista I Nicole Vaughan and Franklin Devon Bradley married
last summer after an extended courtship.
Heather LaSha Howell
John and Grace Patton
Hqpy Vaklflirtes
Two special people.
to our little &JrL
W• lf>wyo•so •'"•!
Mama It Papa
Donald R. It Brenda Howell
Shirley
1 know ycu are with Jealll
And I Jmow you are doing fine,
But you are 11ill my Valentine.
"Love You"
Rllzle
your telephone number out to
any guy you meet," Kristal
said
Though Frank knew his
heart was set on Kristal, his
mind was also cautious. Tiie
We/ore :you,
MomandDad
Happy Valentine's Day
Morgan Susan Hall
So Much Love,
Me-Me
Edith Hopkins
pair talked on the telephone
for the next two months, discovering each other's personality.
Romance blossomed over
the airwaves and Frank asked
her out Kristal refused. He
asked again. Kristal refused.
However, love called and
Kristal answered when a
dozen red roses arrived fifteen minutes before Frank's
next request.
After two and a half years
of dating, the two knew it was
time to tie the knot They knew
it was a lasting love because
they could work out their
problems.
"When we argued, it hurt,
but we always managed to
·work thing~ out," said Kristal. "If you didn't love each
other, you wouldn't care if
you worked things out." Both
usually wound up apologizing to each other and both
always admitted blame. Now
when they disagree, they just
"slide the problem to the
side," and discuss it the next
day when both are calmer.
Krista! advises those who
are contemplating marriage
to get to know the other person frrst "You should take a
long time to get to know the
other person," she said. Another big factor is the ability
to accept responsibility,
whether it is big or little, the
two agreed. Both seem to be
handling that aspect of marriage quite well with each
accepting the household and
financial duties that come
with marriage.
Frank is currently employed as a mechanic with
the Sears automotive departmentandKristal is taking tim~
off from college, where she
had been training to become a
nurse, until the birth of their
frrst child.
Red roses symbolize love
or romance; white roses,
purity; pink roses, friends
�The §~oyd County Times- Valentines '92 o
PagQFour
( Friday, February 7, 1992
Age is no barrier to Cupid's arrows
by Beth Jones
TRUELOVE
When you're in love, you're not alone,
For both of your hearts become one.
You share in each others laughter, dreams and cheer,
And keep loving one another year after year.
You're each others sweetheart and a friend indeed.
That helps out each other, when one is in need.
No matter who you may be-a husband or wife,
Your love will continue to endure throughout your life.
Hannah Adams
Joe and Anna Harvey of
Toler Creek look as though
they might have spent many
happy Valentine's Days together. But the truth is, this
will be their first. You see,
JoeandAnnaarenewlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey met
in mid-October, 1991, when
a mutual friend, Ola Collins,
introduced them. The two
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , talked on the phone first, and
then Joe came over to her
house for a visit. He stayed all
valentine gift of jewelry is as lasting and meaningful
day. For the next two weeks,
as the love you feel. See us for her heart's desire - 14K the couple burned up the
gold set with diamonds or gemstones. cultured pearls
phone lines. Anna recalled,
and more. From the simply elegant to the marvelously
"He was interested right off. I
extravagant - we offer quality, service and a price
don't think I was; I didn't
within your range. All you add is your love.
have no idea about getting
married. But then I saw him
and got interested. I was so
lonesome. I dido 't have anybody to talk to."
By this time, the two knew
they were going to get married. It was sudden, but Joe
and Anna knew they were
making the right decision.
After almost two weeks of
courting, on November 8,
1991, the couple went to
Prestonsburg, got a marriage
license, and married the same
A
fJhi1-
day. The ceremony was performed by Preacher Jimmy
Hall at the home of Joe's
daughter and son-in-law,
Bonnie and Ottis Newsome.
Joe, 88, and Anna, 86, act
like a couple of teenagers in
love. They both have wonderful personalities and are
constantly laughing and joking each other. Anna said that
just the other day she was
walking in the yard, when Joe
started chasing after her. She
ran on ahead and beat him to
the porch. "It was so funny.
He looked like a banty (bantam) rooster after a hen,"
chuckled Anna, "but it
showed me he wasn't dead."
The Harveys do many
activities together. They even
share the. household chores.
Anna cooks, cleans, and
washes clothes. Joe does the
dishes and, on occasion,
sweeps and dusts. Thecouple
raises chickens, as well. Anna
owned three before the marriage, but they ran loose. Now,
the two of them own twentyfour, all kept in a coop. 1be
happy couple plan to plant a
garden in the spring, too.
The newlyweds claim they
never quarrel. They agree that
it was the Lord who brought
them together and keeps them
happy. When asked what
happens when they have a
disagreement, Joe grinned
and said, "We don't"
Expu~~ cyou'tuf( with tfu_ fatE-~
and mo~t O'ti9inal ufe.a~
and a't'tafL:JE-mE-nt~.
We have
the la~gest assortment of
gifts, chocolates, balloons,
and plush & candy bouquets
in Eastern Ky.
BALLOON EXPRESS
301 N. Lake Drive
,---------------,
886-1332
This coupon entitles you to 10% 1
off any purchase when presented 1
I
at Balloon Express.
I
veys share, they are in for
many more years of happiness. Anna, who will be 87
years old this week, said, "If
yo~ wanna come back sometime, me 'n.. Joe'll do the
twist." What a couple!
They've celebrated the true
spirit of St Valentine's Day
every day since they met
Young at heart
1
(})afe.ntine. 1- fJ:Jay
With all the energy, enthusiasm, and love the Har-
Joe and Ann~: Harvey are proof that age Is no barrier to
Cupid's arrows. Joe, 88, and Anna, 86, are energetic,
happily married newlyweds.
House
of Flowers
& Gifts
•
•
•
•
Fresh Roses, 6 different colors
Stuffed animals
Ruth Hunt Candy
Silk Roses
• Fresh Valentine Arrangements
• Balloons
3 Wire Services
Flowers Dellvered Worldwide
Florafu • Telefiora • AFS
101 South Lake Drive
1
886-6948
1
-.~
L-----~~-----~~~~
~-;]
a IS
�The Floyd C((;nty Times- Valentines '92
P~i<'ive
Missing Piece
Some people's lives
are like a puzzle,
There always seems
to be a piece missing,
But sometimes they
get lucky and find that
missing piece ..
I g.Qt lucky
I found you ...
Happy Valentine's
Day
Complete Hair Styling • Men & Women
Redken • Nexxus • Matrix
113 E. Graham St.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
606. 886. 9074
Randall
PAULA NEWBERRY
Love Jenny
Owner
\~
. ~\~0.
(" ~'(\~ ~12.':~!.Gift Shop
v
···1'e'X*
I MLENORTHONU S 23
PRES'TONSBURG, KY 416S3
160111&6- tifl
lEE COWHS. CO. OWNER
SUSAN STAPLETON. CO-OWNEA
~'~
~#
,,,
0
~
~~e<i
February
Highlights
Monday is Pasta Night
Enjoy your choice of
pasta & sauce
& fresh garlic bread
$895
Your ·smart Essentials" gift
from Merle Norman includes:
Cleansing Lotion Luxiva
Hydrosome Complex"",
Luxiva Ultra Powder
Foundation Ultra 2,
Classic Pink Color Rich Lipcreme,
and DOCollete Eau de Toilette.
A $28.00 value, free with any $14.50 Merle Norman cosmetic purchase*
Anything less just wouldn't be smart!
~~e<i Wednesday is After-Business Hours
5 p.m.-7 p.m.
Special drinks and munchies
~~e<i Friday
Seafood Extravaganza
Beginning Feb. 14
meRLE noRmAn·
COSMETIC
STUDIOS
We know how beautiful you~an
be~
8 A Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-8321
$1495
~~e<i
Saturday
Dinner Special
6 oz. Filet Mignon
$1Q95
�Lonnie Casey Bradley
Ken Hamilton
To my Valentine
thall will always love.
Your wife, Rebecca
Nana and Pops Hill
Happy Valentine's Day!
I Love You!
Alexander Kirk
Casey, you're a precious gift
from God and the joy of our
Happy Valentine's Day
lives.
Your Grandparents,
Ann & Frank Bradley
to a sweet baby boy
Josh
Love, Granny
These chc:te pard-ncn Jove you
Roger & Carolyne Rowe
True love malus every
Valentine Day a true day.
from each oUter
awful good. Will you be our
Taylor W. Boyd
Happy
Valentine's Day!
Valentines foreveil
Love,
Nick & Jake Lawson
Amanda Conn
To the sweetest Valentine
of all.
We Love You!
Mom& Dad
Love, Granny & Papa Akera
Charlea & Sola Akers
~~
e
n
To My Valentine
Ann Mr.Surley
Love,
Mom & Dad
K~lli
~
e
~
Sklr.ny and ChPt. Lawson
.,.
i
To My Valentine
FAdie D. McSurley
Love,
Mom & Dad
Nan, Papaw, Kathy & Marl
How'• about IMU.' OIIT V .,u,.
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Love,
Jessica Tibbs and
Hannah Brochman
Happy Valentine's Day
We Love You!
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Crystal Hall
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The Floyd <;eunty Times- Valentines '92
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Floyd County Times 1992
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Floyd County Times February 7, 1992
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/28/2546/02-12-1992.pdf
01b9ed8294dc0a7a57165a7ddbd9daa5
PDF Text
Text
5 51
WEDNESDAY
Guess Who's Coming
812
s
4 0
00
LEWIS oit-<DErtY
190 LANDG R DR
ATHE~S, GA
February 12, 1992
TI
3060c
USPS-2027.()000
VOlume LXV, No. 12
Golf course funding is proposed :
Witnesses say in taped interview:
Jones plugs
park project
Man meant
to kill sheriff
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
Governor Brereton Jones tossed
out a few surprises during his budget
address last Thursday, and one even
caught veteran legislator Greg
Stumbo off guard.
Stumbo said he had scanned the
governor's budget speech prior to
Jones' address to the General Assembly Thursday evening, adding that he
• was "pleasantly surprised" when
Jones specifically mentioned a proposed 18-hole golf course for Jenny
Wiley State park as a project targeted
-
Penny Pajel
repeats as
champion
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Third time's a charm?
Penelope (Penny) Pajel has
represented McDowell Elementary School for the last three
years in the Floyd County Spelling Bee competition and again,
as last year, is the Floyd County
champion.
The 15-school, county-wide
competition was held on Friday, February 7 at the Adams
Middle School and according
to Penny, was "tougher" than
the previous two years.
Penny, the eighth-grade
daughter of Dr. Percival and
Mrs. Concepcion Pajel of
McDowell, triumphed after
approximately four hours by
spelling correctly the words
"tutorial" and "elastic."
"I think everybody studied
and prepared for it more this
year," Penny said. "I studied
the fourth and fifth grade books,
but we went beyond into the
sixth grade speller. I feel really
proud of myself that I was able
to win again."
Penny'swin was hard-fought
against runner-up Monica
Majmundar, sixth grade daughter of Dr. Gopal and Mrs. Mina
Majmundar of Martin. Monica
(See Champ, page two)
for funding.
Jones mentioned the golf course
while providing details of his proposal to float a $100 million bond
issue to upgrade Kentucky's state
park system. The parks proposal,
which also includes development of
a swimming area at Paintsville Lake,
was a plank in the governor's platform for funding economic development in the state. Another key element in the economic development
funding package was Jones' proposal
to increase the share of coal severance taxes returned to coal producing
counties.
Stumbo said Monday that the
governor's mention of the Jenny
Wiley golf course was an "encouraging signal" that Jones supported the
project.
"The governor was impressed with
the project when we showed him the
golf course model and detailed the
plans," Stumbo said, "but I had no
idea he would mention it specifically
in his budget address."
Plans for the golf course originated
in the 1990 session of Kentucky 's
General Assembly when Stumbo
successfully secured $2.5 million to
expand Jenny Wiley's existing ninehole course to an 18-hole layout.
A more ambitious effort followed,
however, and a feasibility study was
commissioned on the possibilities of
constructing a complete! y new course.
Plans for that course were unveiled
in November, 1991.
The new com ., is targeted for
construction on 500 acres of a
stripmined mountaintop adjacent to
Jenny Wiley State Park property. The
cost of the 6,673 yard layout has been
estimated at $6.5 million.
At the November unveiling, state
parks commissioner Rapier Smith
said the new course would have a
major tourism impact on the ar~.
Smith said that with funding approval,
the course could be ready for play by
the spring of 1994.
Jones' budget proposal must now
be approved or amended by the
General Assembly.
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A Floyd County man who allegedly pulled the trigger of an empty
shotgun aimed at Sheriff Paul Hunt
Thompson was trying to kill him,
according to witne.c;ses in the house at
the time of the January 25 incident.
Sheriff Thompson was answering
a domestic dispute at the home of
Greg Little at Water Gap January 25,
Information please ...
FCEA member Bud Reynolds spoke to the press Tuesday before tha
regular meeting of the Floyd County Board of Education to express his
group's concerns over the status of a state Investigation Into the county
school system. (photo by Mike Burke)
Teachers· group will
press for probe info
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
Upset over what they perceive is a
dead end in a state investigation of
the Floyd County School System,
members of the Floyd County Education Association said Tuesday they
will seek legisiative assistance m
addressing what one FCEA member
called' an intolerable situation."
In a press conference Tuesday
evening at Adams Middle School,
FCEA member Bud Reynolds said
his organization had metrecently with
Dr.Penney Sanders, headofthestate's
Office of Education Accountability,
and members had come away from
that meeting displeased with what
they heard. •
FCEA president Carol Stumbo, in
a prepared news release issued Tuesday said the FCEA had been led to
believe in the meeting with Dr. Sand-
ers that an investigation by OEA into
the Floyd County system "will most
likely be unable to produce any fmdings that will allow it to take action in
Floyd County."
Reynolds admitted Tuesday that
his group had become impatient "after
a year-long investigation'' by the OEA
and previous state probes which
placed the local school system "under a cloud of scrutiny for the last 13
years," but he accused the OEA of
being "another agency tiptoeing
around the issues."
Reynolds said the FCEA "wants to
know what has gone on in (the investigation ot) Floyd County" and the
group was distressed by the OEA' s
response to a request for information
about the probe.
Reynolds accused OEA investigators of"intimidation" and said he was
(See Probe, page two)
who was later charged with attempted
murder for allegedly firing a shotgun
pointed at Thompson. Little was arrested and charged with attempted
murder, fourth degree assault, frrst
degree wanton endangerment and two
counts of terroristic threatening.
Taped statements made by witnesses to the incident were released
by Thompson Monday in response to
an article in Monday's LexingtonHerald Leader. The article included
statements made by the accused, Greg
Little, who said he was "shucking"
the shotgun to make sure it was empty.
The article also reponed the FBI was
investigating a complaint made by
Little that he was repeated! y hit in the
groin area with a flashlight by the
sheriff.
The Times was allowed to hear
two taped statements Monday made
by Little's wife, Regina, and Vella
Garrett that were made approximately
two hours after the incident. The two
women were in the house at the time
of the incident.
Mrs. Little said that her husband
had called her at approximately 8
p.m. January 25 and threatened to kill
her.
"He told me to pack his clothes
and put them outside," Mrs. Little
said. "I saw him pull in and I locked
all the doors. He kicked in the door
and got his shotgun and pointed at me
and said he was going to kill me."
Mrs. Little said her husband told
her he would "kill me and take them
too," referring to any police officers
who came to the home.
Garrett said in her statemenL that
Little told his wife he would "blow
her- head off' and "that no one was
Council voices support for racing project :
City nears end of pay rate impasse
By Dodie Webb
Staff Writer.
The Prestonsburg City Council
apparently is closer to resolving a
salary dispute between city employees that has been at issue for most of
the last two years.
In a business-as-usual meeting
Monday night, Mayor Ann Latta and
the city council presented a proposal
that could possibly settle the on-going
salary dispute with the city's firefighters, who contend that their rate
of pay and actual pay should be more
equal to that of the city police.
The proposal, designed and developed by the city's personnel
committee during a special February
6 meeting, is one step in a "good faith
effort to attempt to close the gaps" in
the salary dispute, according to councilman George P. Archer's report of
the special meeting.
The results (taken from the proposal report prepared by Archer) are
as follows:
Afler figures are run to see actual
cost and how they, as well as other
department figures fit the plan budget,
the following will be proposed .. .
The fire department should go to a
40-hour work week; four additional
firefighters should be hired; built-in
overtime should be eliminated and
current annual salaries should be
divided over a (yearlong) period to
determine a new higher hourly wage.
After the system is revamped, the
proposal continues, fme tuning could
follow to bring police and frre wage
rates as close as possible, without
breaking the budget.
The proposal also said that a
"dollar for dollar/penny for penny
guarantee was not then, or (is not)
now, possible."
The firefighters present at the
committee meeting said that the plan
was fair,and Archer, chairman of the
personnel committee, took the statement as a vote of confidence.
"We want to be fair," Archer said
Monday, adding that the proposal is a
start and (council) hopes are high that
the situation will be settled soon.
In other business, council:
-discussed an order upgrading
position structures and salary adjustments within the public works department, but the matter was tabled
pending written-formal job descriptions of the positions already established and of two new positions:
assistant superintendent and crew
chief.
-went on record in favor of the
proposed harness racing/multi-purpose facility to be located in t11e
Prestonsburg area.
(See Impasse, page five)
leaving that house." Garrett also said
Little told them he "would take care
of the law and he would die before
he'd go back to jail."
Both women said Little came back
into the house after "snapping" the
unloaded gun at Thompson and was
hunting for the shells for his gun.
" 'What have you done with my shells,' " Garrett said Little told them.
"Then he raised the gun like he was
going to hit me with it. He didn't
know the gun was empty. If you had
(See Sherlrt, page eight)
Floyd man
murdered
in Carolina
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A North Carolina Marine has been
charged with murder in the Friday
stabbing death of Floyd County native.
DonaldDavidStepp,37,ofMorehead City, North Carolina, formerly
of Prestonsburg, died at 3:15 p.m.
Friday at the Carteret General Hospital, according to a report in the Car
teret County News Times.
Pfc. William Henry Poole, 21, who
was stationed at Camp Lejuene, North
Carolina, was charged with first
degree murder and Jaded without
bond.
A news account of the incident
said Stepp had answered a knock at
the door at approximately 1:30 p.m.
and was stabbed in the chest with a
four-inch, lock-blade knife. Stepp
managed to get a .22-calibcr rifle
from the bedroom of his mobile home
and fire a shot at the suspect before
(See Murder, page five)
Homecoming
set for one of the
last returning vets
A homecoming is planned for
Buford Inmon, one of Floyd
County's last "Saudi soldiers"
returning home on leave.
Inmon, who stayed in Saudi
Arabia to assist with the closing
of military bases and was then
rotated back to his former base in
Germany, willbegivenasheriffs
escort from Salyersville into
Prestonsburg today, Wednesday.
He will then be escorted through
Martin, Thursday around 2:30
p.m.
A welcome home celebration
will be held Saturday from 2-5
p.m. in the AmVets building at
Martin. The celebration is open
to the public, but his mother, Jo
Inmon of Prestonsburg, especially urges all those children or
adults who wrote letters to him,
to please attend.
The primary at a glance :
Veteran lawyers face off for post
abilities claims.
In no particular order is a background overview of each candidate
The May primary non-partisan including why each person feels best
ballot for Floyd County district judge qualified to serve as Floyd County
is made up of ..--- - - - - - , District Judge.
Danny P.
three familiar
Caudill, a 1966
Floyd County
graduate
of
a ttorn e y s:
Whee lwright
Danny P. CaudHigh School and
ill, Dan Rowcurrent resident
land, and James
of Martin. obR. Allen.
tained his law
The district
degree from
judge presides
Allen
ChaseCollegeof
over all criminal
Caudill
hlisdemeanor charges, preliminary Law at Covington, Kentucky in 1980.
felony heanngs. small claims court, Caudill set up his law practice in
juvenile matters, civil cases, domes- Prestonsburg in 1981 and in 1985
tic violence and mental health·dis- relocated his practice to Martin where
by Dodie W ebb
Staff Writer
he now serves as the city attorney.
Born at Ligon and raised at Bevinsville, Caudill worked prior to law
school for the state as a social worker
in the Department for Human Resources and as a r - - - - - - - - ,
reha bilitation
counselor in the
P1kev ille Department
of
E du ca tion.
While attending
law school, he
worked full-time
for the Bureau
for Manpower
Rowland
Services in the veterans' on-the-jobtraining contract<; program. During
this Lime, Caudill gained experience
by being a law clerk in the Boone
County, county attorney's office.
Professionally, Caudill has been a
prosecutor in Floyd and Knott counties and previous!y had worked in the
Commonwealth Attorney's office for
approximately four years. Caudill
worked in the public defender program for over a year in the Public
Advocacy Office for Floyd County.
"I know the judicial system and
honestly think I can make a positive
difference," Caudill said. "Since I
have both defended and prosecuted
cases, I can sec both sides of the
system. ! can provide the leadership I
think that the office (of district judge)
requires and deserves."
Caudill is married to Iris Taylor
(See Primary, page five)
Additional service
Nick Melillo, a pilot for the Jewish Hospital of Louisville's Skycare air
ambulance, Introduced Highlands Regional Medica l Center staff to
the new aircraft Monday. The $5 million state-of-the-art Aerospatlale
Dauphin 365 N·2 helicopter Is now available and on-call for use by
Highlands when critical care patient transport Is a necessity. The
Skycare helicopter Is the fastest air ambulance In Kentucky. (photo by
Dodie Webb)
�The Floyd County Times
A2 Wednesday, f bn a ay 1, lY9.!
New 3B/R
champ-----
Wayland bridge repairs needed
A bridge located In Wayland has been an on-going concern of the city council and Mayor Hobert Webb for some
time because of a crushed guard rail and the conslatant pile-up of garbage and brush beneath the structure,
how~ver short-falls In the city's budget have prevented the needed repair work. Efforts by the Wayland city
council t~ eliminate the problems continue, but solutions to the problem have not as yet materialized, Webb
said during the February council meeting. Councilman Curtis Tufts, whose home Is located near the structure,
examined the bridge's condition recently following the council meeting. (Photo by Dodie Webb)
Coroner·s jury says miner
died from natural causes
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A coroner's jury decided Thursday that a Floyd County coal miner
died of natural causes that were work
related.
Jones· proposal
to return more
coal tax dollars
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
Something is better than nothing,
especially when nothing is expected.
Given the state of the state's finances, nothing was exactly what
many expected ofa proposal to up the
return of coal severance taxes to coal
counties during the ftrst year or two
of Governor Brereton Jones' fouryear term.
But in his budget address last
Thursday, Jones proposed to increase
thetake-horneoncoalseverancetaxes
from 12 to 15 percent next year and
then to 18 percent in ftscall994.
Under his plan, coal counties would
continue to receive unrestricted use
of the 12 percent return while additional funds would be pooled to
underwrite specific economic development projects.
An estimated $6 million would go
into that pool next year and another
$13 million would be added in fiscal
1994.
While Jones' proposal is a far cry
from the 50 percent return he pledged
during his campaign, the governor
has indicated that he is still committed to fulfilling that promise by the
end of his term.
Probe
(Continued from page one)
told that details of the probe would
not be made available to the FCEA.
OEA investigators Phil Austin and
Steve Yater were in Prestonsburg
Tuesday, but declined comment on
Reynold's accusations.
Dr. Penney Sanders said Monday,
however, that the investigation was
not complete in Floyd County.
Under state law, investigations of
alleged criminal activities are not open
to public scrutiny until final disposition of the case.
Reynolds said Tuesday that the
FCEA had decided to "take two
courses of action" in connection with
the OEA probe, incloding an official
Open Records request for the conclusions of the local investigation. Reynolds said state legislators would also
be contacted "about the concerns that
we have regarding the investigation
in Floyd County and the implications
it has for the future of the reform act
here in Kentucky."
Reynolds said the FCEA would
meet Thursday with legislative leaders in Frankfort to present the group's
concerns.
Floyd County Coroner Roger
Nelson held an inquest last Thursday
to let a six-member jury determine
the cause of death of Delmer Castle,
38, who died December 7 at a Knott
County mine.
Nelson told the jurors that an autopsy failed to determine the cause of
death and the issue to be decided was
whether Castle died from a heart attack or by electrocution. Nelson told
the jury their verdict would be sealed
for two weeks.
The verdict, however, was released
Thursday afternoon after the jury
ruled Castle died ofa heart attack that
was work related.
Castle was a loader operator at the
Knott/Floyd Coal Company near
Jones Fork in Knott County. Castle
was found by co-workers lying outside his loader clutching his chest,
apparently in severe pain. He was
taken to McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital and was pronounced dead on arrival.
Debate centered on whether or not
Castle could have come in contact
with a 480-volt power line that provided the energy to operate the loader.
Most wimesses testified that Castle
could not have come in contact with
the cable.
Co-workers and company vice
president Gary Johnson testified
Castle was a hard worker and had
been ill prior to his death.
State Mines and Minerals inspector Tracy Stumbo testified that the
mine death scene matched wimesses'
account of Castle's death. Stumbo
said when inspectors revisited the
scene the following Monday, he noticed a section of a power cable was
freshly taped.
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Patton said Monday that the jurors
were told earlier Thursday that the
verdict would be sealed if they found
evidence to support that Castle had
been electrocuted in order to give
company officials the opportunity for
an independent pathologist to examine the evidence.
Deputy coronerGlenn Frazier said
Tuesday that Nelson would accept
the jury's findings and the case was
closed according to the coroner's
office.
lawson completes
basic training
Private Billy D. Lawson has
completed basic training at Fort Knox.
During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, ftrst aid, and Army history and
traditions.
Lawson is the son of Ann Lawson
of Harold. He is a 1988 graduate of
Betsy Layne High School.
was the representative of Adams
Middle School in Prestonsburg and
was defeated when she stumbled on
the word "tutorial."
"My homeroom cheered me when
I returned to school that day," Penny
said Monday, and she was thrilled to
fmd that her homeroom teacher, Mrs.
Lucy Reynolds, and many of her
friends had arranged for balloons,
flowers, and a bear as congratulations be sent to her home.
"I think Mrs. Reynolds cooked up
the idea of the balloons, but everyone
gave me a lot of support this year,"
Penny added.
Penny plans to attend Harvard
University to become a heart surgeon
and takes her studies very seriously.
Her father, a doctor at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital, and
her mother support her in her endeavors.
Penny will be representing Floyd
County at the Summit School in
Ashland during the Eastern Kentucky
Educational Association (EKEA)
Spelling Bee, a preliminary to the
state-wide competition and also will
compete in the Herald-Dispatch
Spelling Bee in Huntington, West
Virginia.
"She won the runner-up position
last year (during the EKEA contest),"
Roberta Davidson, a judge of the
Floyd County contest, said Monday.
"We think she can win this year."
Other school representatives in the
Floyd County trials (alphabetical by
school) were: Tonya Lowe, Allen
Elementary eighth grader; Carla
Powers, Auxier Elementary seventh
grader; Heather McCoy, Betsy Layne
Elementary fifth grader; Serabeth
Sammons, Clark Elementary fifth
grader; Letisha Yates, Duff Elementary sixth grader; Charity Salisbury,
Harold Elementary eighth grader;
Lisa Samons, Martin Elementary
eighth grader; Heather Conley,
Maytown Elementary eighth grader;
Brent Tackett, Melvin Elementary
seventh grader; Lindsey Hall,
Osborne Elementary, fourth grader;
Chris Kidd, Prater Elementary seventh grader; Kelly Wells,
Prestonsburg Elementary fifth grader;
and Mark Tackett, Stumbo Elemen-
(Continued from page one)
tary eighth grader.
Officials of the Floyd County
Spelling Bee were: Betty Flannery,
statistician; Lillian Conley, announcer; and Pat Branson, Patty
Johnson, and Roberta Davidson,
judges.
$895°0 down
Early Times
Larry Keene
The Cross Fire Band
will be at
American Legion in Martin
Saturday,Feb.15,1992
8 p.m. till midnight
:._-or::.,-_,
Pay$150.19
per month
Call:
606-432-0026
Alllax~ s
$7SO each paid.
J & J Liquors
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
Betsy Layne
Sa[isbury Crowned Jr. %iss .9l.utumn
Crysta£JoSaCis6ury, age13,
tfaugfiter of 1<J,6a[ ani fJ>uane
Sa£is6ury of Mc'Dowe{[ was
crownea Jr. Miss Ylutumn. at
tfie annua{ pageant spon.soruf
6y tfie 'Drift 'Woman$ Cfu6.
Crysta{ is tfie grarnftfaugfiter of Mr. ana Mrs. Josfi
g..{f.wsome anil£stfierSa£is6ury
ana tfie {ate 1-"esta SaCis6ury.
Sfie is an eiglitfi graae
stuaent ani a dieerfuu{er at
Mc'Dowe{[ 'E{emen.tary.
Poppy's Pizza
in Martin
285-0265
G~ ,
' '
For ''Hearty"
Appetites•••
Buy any 16 OR 18 inch
Pizza and get a FREE 2 Liter
.,
'
Soft Drink.
Store Hours:
Sunday, 1-10 p.m.
Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Friday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-12:00 midnight
(.o·......,...
Out Ldw·
Community
Service Notice
Beaver-Elkhorn Water District will
be conducting public meetings to
discuss waterline extensions and improvements in the following areas
of Floyd County.
Northern Area (Duff School),
Weeksbw-y Area, Spurlock Creek,
Wilson Creek, Goose Creek, Prater
Fork, TumerBranch,Route7 Area,
Salyers Branch, Turkey Creek,
Hayes Branch ,Jacks Creek, Melvin,
Clear Creek, Hi Hat, Bevinsville,
Bypro, Caleb, Doty Creek, Bill Hall
Branch, Frasure Creek, Royal Hollow, Riley Branch, Hen Pen, MuddyGutBranch,Betsy Clark Branch,
Fisher Hollow, Hunter Branch,
Route 7 above Wayland, Henry's
Branch and Doc Allen Branch.
All meetings are scheduled to begin
at 7:00p.m. at the following locations:
February 17th- Allen Central High
School
February 18th - McDowell High
School
February 19th · Osborne Elementary School
February 21st- Melvin Elementary
School
All persons residing in these areas
that desire water service are encouraged to attend a meeting that will be
held in their area. Persons living in
an area that is not mentioned in this
project and desire water service are
also encouraged to attend.
Pay only
Fifths
Thl.' fu§l R1de Ho.ne
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North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • (606) 886-9682
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
(-v
)
)\;\)\)
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 A3
The Floyd County Times
SUPER NICE TWO BEDROOMS About ona third of tha 97,000 jobs
IN STOCK.
Come by and see listed each year through the na·
Wheelin' Dealin' Dave. Call 478· tlonal Interstate Job Bank are
managerial and professional oc·
9246.
cupatlons, with about 12 percent
In structural and 19 percent In clerl·
UP FRONT
CLASSIFIEDS
cal and sales occupations. The
TAKING TRADE-INS ON All median salary for all jobs listed In
NEW SINGLEWIDES AND DOU- the Interstate Job Bank, sponsored
BLEWIDES. Come by and see by the U.S Department of Labor
Wheelin' Dealin' Dave. Call 478- and used by all state employment
service offices, Is $20,000 a year.
9246.
Enclose check or money order for $6.00
for the first 20 words and 20¢ for each
word over 20 to: The Floyd County
Times, Box 391 , Prestonsburg, Ky.
- 41653 Deadline Tuesdays at Noon.
"JUST MARRIED SPECIAL" ON
ALL 14x60's or all smaller llomes on
salelll Ask for Chad at Clayton's,
478-9246.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS (property, life, auto, health
(individual or group), disability income,
etc.), call Sword Insurance Agency.
Phone: 874-0115 or 874-9897.
ALL92's,IFYOUNEEDAHOMEFOR PIANO LESSONS call David
we've got all you could want! Ask for leslie, 886-2524.
Chad at Clayton Homes, 478-9246.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house
AN ESTABLISHED LOCAL IN· in Auxier, across from Freewill Bap·
SURANCE AGENCY is looking for tist Church. References and deposit
experienced personnel for sales and req~ired. Call 886·6591.
administrative position. Better than
average earnings and advancement
for the right person. Reply In confiFOR SALE: 17ft. Bass Craft w/50
dence to: Insurance Position, P.O. hp mercury. Foot control troll motor,
Box 486, Prestonsburg, KY 41653. depthflnder,llvewell. Newtlrea. Call
478-3397.
BAD CREDIT, NO CREDIT AUTO
LOANS. Auto deal r will arrange low
FOR SALE: 1gas Chevy 8·1 0 4x4.
cost financing. Evan Kyou have been V·6, tlh, ale, 4-speed. $3,500. Call
turned down elsewhere. Loans for
bankrupt, bad credit or no credit. No
co-signers necessary. Phone applications accepted. Call Mr. Green,
437-6282.
BRAND NEW SECTIONAL HOME
withvinylsiding,blackand white decor
and built-in entertainment center. Call
for more information and ask for Mike
at Clayton Homes, 606-478-9246.
~
CSPCA REGISTERED SHAR·PEI
PUPPIES for sale. Also, AKC registered Rottweiler puppies. Call 8863799.
FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU.
Come by and talk to Whee lin' Dealin'
Daveforyourdream home. Call4789246.
FOR HIRE: Dozer, excavator,
backhoe and dump trucks, large and
, small. Haul gravel, fill dirt and sand.
No job too big or small. 285·9151.
285-9183, evenings.
GUITAR PLAYER NEEDED for up
and coming Rock-A-Billy group. For
information call432-1284, ask for Tim.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two bedroom, 1/2 mile from college on Abbott
Road. $300/month includes gas and
water. $100 deposit. Phone 8863583.
IF YOU WANT A QUALITY BUILT
14X60 at a great price, call478-9246
and ask for Chad.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO OWN
THE BEST BUlLT HOME in the
manufacturing Industry, call Mike at
808-478-9246 and let me show you
how easy h Is for you to order your
own custom built Norris home.
WHY PAY BIG BUCKS FOR A
CHEAPLY BUllT HOUSE? Come
in to Clayton Homes for a good deal
on a truly well built Clayton or Norris
home. Call606-478-9246.
LARGE CARPORT SALE: Heat·
ers; windows; doors; trim; cabinets;
sinks; appliances; furniture; truck; car;
motor home. lots more. Turn under
traffic light beside Our lady of the
Way Hospital in Martin. 285-3004.
No refunds.
$750
FREE BOT1 Lf. OF COI•/1 RAST COLOGNE
WilEN YOU PURCIIASE THE ST"RT UP KIT
OFFER GOOD TII RU FlB.
CALL 4J2-5 4 H,
28~-3004,
Early Times
Fifths
NO RECESSION WITII AVON•
886-8737,
All taxes
each
paid.
J & J Liquors
I
Betsy Layne
Youth struck
by stray shot
MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR INDIVIDUALS/100% MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTwith nodeductables. Don't
settle for less. Call days or evenings
for a quote. lynda Spurlock, 285·
9650.
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
MULLINS HOME BUILDING AND
A 10-year·old boy was hit one
REMODEUNQ, No job too large or
time
in the right side of his neck
too am all. Call462·2433.
Friday afternoon by a stray BB whUe
riding the school bus to his home·at
NEED A SMALLER SINOLEWIDE Steele's Creek near Wayland.
BUT STILL WANT A QUALITY
HOUSE? Come in and see our
14x52's, 14x56's and 14x60's. Call
606-478-9246 and ask for Jim.
NEED MONEY? Make your own by
selling Avon I! Call Cecilia, 285-3004,
or Cassie, 886-8737.
NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
FOR SALE. Cave Run Lake, near
Camp Judy lane. City water. Permanent or vacation home. 606-7849423.
NINE PRE-OWNED HOMES IN
STOCK. Priced to sell-starting at
$3,995, delivery and set up included.
Call Mike at Clayton Homes, 606478-9246.
SPECIAL PURCHASEIII 1992
front kitchen 14 wide Clayton Homes
with full bay window, central heat and
air. washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator.
All yours for only $14,995 plus tax.
Call 606-478-9246 and ask for Jim .
Deputy sheriff Chuck Ousley said
the shot was fired at approximately
3:05 p.m. from an 880 Daisy Powerline BB gun belonging to a 17-yearold juvenile who said he was target
practicing in the area.
A statement given to Ousley by
the 17-year-old said the juvenile was
shooting at a 55-gallon metal drum
when the school bus was traveling
out of Steele's Creek and he was
unaware anyone on the bus had been
hit.
Ousley said the 10-year-old had
his bus window down at the time of
the shooting and the BB lodged near
his right ear, two centimeters from
his vertebrae. The victim notified the
bus driver he had been hit as he was
exiting the bus at his home.
The victim was taken to Potter's
Medical Clinic at Lackey where he
was X-rayed and treated. The BB
remained lodged in his neck area,
Ousley said.
·
The 17-year-oldclaimedtheshooting was an accident, according to the
police report.
Ousley said the incident is still
under investigation.
"·QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED • HONEST AND SOBER
• FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
Make Your Vote Count!
Vote tor and elect
_
DANNY !s·vo<;AUDILL "
Floyd County District Judge
Paid lor by the Candidate
•
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Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second cl~ matter. June 18. 1927, at the postoffice at
Prestonsburg. Kentucky Wlder the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN 5. PERRY In-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Eastern Kentucky may have had
a glimpse last week of the silver
lining on the dark clouds that have
become the state's fiscal outlook
as Governor Brereton Jones outlined his budget for the next two
years.
The good news:
• Jones proposes to increase
the share of coal taxes returned to
coal counties by three percent
next year and another three percentthe next. The extra cut will be
pooled for economic development.
• The governor proposes to float
a $100 million bond issue to upgrade state parks, specifically
mentioning the construction of a
new golf course at Jenny Wiley
State Resort Park and building a
swimming area at Paintsville Lake.
·Jones plans to build regional
economic development offices in
Eastern and Western Kentucky to
help promote job development in
those areas.
• Grants to local health departments will be increased by about
$3 million each year to pay for
preventive services such as wellchild care, immunizations and for
screenings for breast and cervical
cancer.
• About $1.25 million will be
allocated to social services over
the next two years to fund spouseabuse centers and to allow those
centers to serve an additional800
clients by the end of the biennium.
While there is certainly enough
bad news in the budget proposal
to offset the good, it appears for
now that our area has been fortunate.
The General Assembly surgeons, however, have the final
say.
Here's hoping they keep their
scalpels sheathed.
A good example of why they
should was offered last week in
Ashland where thousands of
people lined up to apply for 25
jobs at the Ashland Oil refinery.
Thousands.
We suspect similar lines could
form in the Big Sandy iftherewere
any industrial jobs available, which
there aren't.
Of course if we had an industrial
site ready for development, maybe
we could create some jobs and
put a dent in the unemployment
lines.
Nah, that would never, uh, fly.
We've never made any bones
about our disdain for the system
of criminal justice in this country
which allows career criminals the
freedom to ply their trades after
serving only fractions of their
sentences.
Violent criminals are paroled
time and again with little or no
input from the public they feed on.
Our contempt for that system
was reinforced recently by comment attributed to the chairman of
Kentucky's parole board in reference to suggestions that parole
hearings be opened to the public.
According to a published report, the parole board chairman
reasoned that parole hearings
should remain closed because the
hearing rooms were too small to
accomodate interested members
of the public.
Good grief.
Of the people, by the people, for
the people ... as long as we can
squeeze you in.
To my Valentines:
Roses are costly,
candy is, too.
We're in a recession,
I hope this'll do.
I'd send you all cards
and hearts made of sweets
and lay gifts of gold
neath each of your feats.
But, hey, you're so special,
nothing less could make do
Than this special verse,
written only for you.
Oh, yes, it's an honor
and it guarantees fame.
Happy Valentine's Day,
(please fill in your name_ _ .}
Just kiddin, just kiddin'
I swear it's in jest.
My real Valentines
are three of the best.
No candy, no cards
no verses could say,
what needs to be said
or said the right way.
So simple I'll put it,
let time be the test,
Every day is a Valentine,
thanks to Allan, Meg and
Celeste.
Letters To The Editor
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County
Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters
must include the signature, address and telephone number
of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday
for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m. Thursday
for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times,
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Editor:
catand its young can produce420,000
cats.
Every day more than 12,000 dogs,
cats, puppies, and kittens are left in
animal shelters around the country,
sadly, nearly 8,000,000 of those have
to be euthanized because there aren't
enough homes for all of them.
If people let their pets run loose
upspayed or unneutered they will
breed and give birth year after year,
because, unlike people, animals don't
know any better. But you do. We can
help reduce this problem but only
with your help and cooperation and if
you truly are concerned about this
problem then you'll make the decision to have your pet spayed or neutered.
Lincoln's Birthday
By Thomas D. Matijasic
Associate Professor of History
Prestonsburg Community College
(U.K.)
We're writing you this letter concerning a very serious problem, not
The special significance ofFebrujust here in Floyd County but worldary
12isgenerally ignored in our day.
wide.
Lincoln's
birthday has been absorbed
The problem is pet over-populaby an empty holiday known as
tion and it's becoming more and more
President's Day. That is rather unforprevalent every day.
tunate because it denigrates the conThe Floyd County Animal Shelter
tribution
made by Lincoln and it elereceives several phone calls daily
vates
all
former
presidents to a lofty
from people wanting to know if we
status that few deserve.
can take their unwanted animals.
Increasingly, one hears the comThese animals were either dwnped
plaint
that it is impossible to better
on them by someone or they are the
in society. A multione's
position
result of senseless breeding of their
tude of of excuses are given for quitown dogs or cats. Some people actuting the fight and resigning oneself to
ally let their pets have babies just so
insignificance. I can think of no
their kids can experience birth.
circumstance less promising than
What if their kids have to experibeing born in a small log house to a
Rhonda Sizemore Chaffin
ence some of the terrible conditions
family of frontier farmers. The Linand Brenda Stricklin
that these babies end up in when they
coln family was not poor in relation
D.D.D. and C.P.S. Inc.
come through our door. Maybe, after
to their neighbors, but neither were
Floyd County Animal Shelter
reading this letter they will realize
they wealthy. Abraham Lincoln was
what this type of thinking results in.
truly a self-educated man who rose to
Picture in your mind a box of cute
prominence by using native intellilittle puppies, Oh, how sweet. Well
gence and industry.
there's nothing cute or sweet about
Lincoln's life was not without
some idiot setting out a box of pupEditor:
difficulty. His mother died when he
pies on a blacktop highway in nearly
was a boy. He was alienated from his
100" weather and the blacktop getThis poem is dedicated to one of father during most of his adult life.
ting so hot that it melted into the
our favorite teachers, Mrs. Black- Two of his four sons died at a young
bottom of the box and stuck to the
bum, at Allen Elementary School, age. His extremely emotional wife
puppies little feet and burned them.
who has been sick.
was sometimes given to wild shopNow picture a little kitten searchThere is a person we all know
ping sprees. He twice failed to win
ing for food on a garbage dump until
And we've all come to love
election to the U.S. Senate. Lincoln
a lady stops, picks up the kitten and
A gentle, warm, and loving soul
was also subject to periods of mental
brings it to us, happy ending, right?
Sent down from God above.
depression. Fortunately, he was able
Not if you can picture this little kitten
to overcome his difficulties and conwith no skin on its feet or tail because
She's taught us all so very much tinue his political career.
maggots have eaten away the skin
Of culture, art, and poise
When Lincoln was inaugurated as
that once covered those parts and
She's really meant the world
now the bones are fully exposed. We
president in 1861. few believed that
To all us girls and boys.
have had animals brought in so badly
abused or neglected that they trust no
As for disappointing her
on~ But eventually they trust us
We
all have done our par~
because we show them more love
So
this
goes out to you, Mrs. B
and attention than their owners ever
To
you,
straight from the heart
did.
Dogs have come in with their eyes
You've always been there for us
gouged out, or their backs, legs or
Whatever
we might need
hips broken or crushed. Some have
Good and Bad in the President's
Perfection
is a flower
had acid or scalding hot water poured
Budget Proposal
And you its only seed.
on them, burned, cut or shot full of
For several days now, I have been
buckshot because they were looking
carefully going through the budget
for food in someones trash can.
proposal President Bush sent to
In cases like these almost nothing
-all 1,700 pages of itCongress
We couldn't goon without you
can save them, therefore putting them
to
see
how
it will affect southeastern
We need you here beside us
to sleep is the only answer. Sick or
Kentucky.
We
need
you
in
all
you
wisdom
injured animals aren't the only ones
Much of what I am fmding is
To be here and to guide us.
put to sleep, sadly, perfectly healthy
good. But the massive budget docuanimals are euthanized because of
ment does contain some disappointIt's hard to love a teacher
¢t overpopulation.
ments, and I will fight to get them
And bestow in them your trust
Tragic cases like these would be
changed.
But
loving
you,
Mrs.
Blackburn
almost unheard of, if all responsible
First., and above all, I am pleased
Comes so easy to all of us.
pet owners had their pet spayed or
that the President agreed in both his
neutered. This routine and inexpenbudget and State of the Union adWe want you to be proud
sive surgery can save thousands of
dress to a 13-week extension in unknew
And
we
think
it's
time
you
lives by preventing millions of new
employment benefits.
God has blessed us with a gift:
ones.
This is good news for the laid off
That gift was knowing you.
The following statistics were prominers and other worlcers in the Fifth
vided by the Humane Society of the
Congressional District who have lost
Jennifer O'Neill
United State of America. In six short
jobs through no fault of their own.
From
all
of
your
eighth
graders
at
years, one female dog and its offOur people need help, and they need
spring can be the source of 67,000 Allen Elementary.
it now. So the added benefits will
We love you, Mrs. Blackburn.
puppies. in seven years, one female
keep them going a while longer as we
work to replace the jobs they lost
I am also encouraged by the 27
percent increase proposed for the
Head Start children's program, one
of the most successful federal programs in recent decades. Spending
VISITING WITH THE COM·
I also visited twelve Kentucky onHeadStartwouldincreaseby$600
MONWEALTH
schools during January and talked million.
There are other noteworthy inwith students of all ages about issues
The 102nd Congress reconvened which concern them. During the creases to benefit our people: a $2.2
in Washington this week, with sev- course of these meetings, I was billion increase in spending to edueral important issues already being flooded with questions about the cate disadvantaged children, $1 bilconsidered. Although I am anxious economy, health care, the federal lion more for veterans' health care, a
to tackle crucial issues such as health deficit, foreign aid, and my role as a $412 million increase for child nutricare and the economy, I have just U.S. Senator. It was truly refreshing tion programs including school breakcompleted what is traditionally my to see our young people taking such fasts and lunches, and an increase of
favorite time of year- the period an interest in current affairs, and in $240 million in the program to feed
between sessions when I travel across even the most complicated national women, infants and children, to name
the state. I have spent the past several and international issues. Since 1989, a few.
weeks traveling from one end of 1 have visited more than 200 schools
I am also pleased that the PresiKentucky to the other, talking with in the state, and look forward to dent wants to put $500 million more
business leaders, students and civic meeting with students during upcom- into clean coal technology, so that we
organizations about their concerns. ing trips across Kentucky.
During the past few weeks, I have
met with business leaders in AshMy recent trip across the state also
CO[IIJf'¥i uP. Asuarr
land, Hawesville, Owensboro, Henincluded several meetings with state
ffi:C£ 00 1ll£ 155\lS
derson, Morganfield, Louisville,
and local officials. While in Frankfort,
FtUOO M CAtiDimTIS.
Lexington, Georgetown, Radcliff,
I talked with city officials about the
.•
WT FIR5L
Paducah, Owingsville, Grayson,
Frankfort Flood Control Project, and
Somerset, Campbellsville and
also met with newly-inaugurated state
Richmond to discuss their concerns
leaders. In addition, I addressed the
about the economy. In these meetRepublican members of the state
ings, I encouraged those in
legislature about my opposition to a
Kentucky's business community to
Democratic campaign finance refonn
be upbeat about the economy. Not
only was I able to sit down and talk
with many of Kentucky's business plan. In Hardin County, I talked with
leaders, I also visited several Ken- Ft. Knox officials about their contucky plants and talked with employ- cerns regarding the military base
ees. I truly enjoyed all of these meet- there. In western Kentucky, I met
ings, and came back to Washington with about 60 members of the Paduwith new insight into the concerns of cah Association of Life Underwriters
both employers and em ployces across to discuss my views about health care
reform.
the Commonwealth.
he could effectively lead a nation
tom by internal dissent The secession of the states of the Deep South
was already a reality. Having only
two years of national political experience to draw upon, Lincoln frequently broke with tradition and did
what he thought best.
Lincoln'smajorobjectivewasthe •
preservation of the Union. He believed that by preserving it, he was
preserving the best model for a liberal democracy that the world had
ever known. In order to achieve his
goal, he greatly increased the powers
of the federal government, approved
the temporary suppression of some
civil liberties, and put an end to the
Amerir an system of slavery. Few
saw greatness in Lincoln prior to his
elevation to the presidency. Fewer
still praised him while he was in
office. Yet within a decade after his
death, no one could deny his accom- It
plishment
Like Lincoln, few of us will accomplish our personal goals without
a struggle. We will suffer defeats,
frustration and emotional trauma. But
if the goals we set are worthy, we
have a personal responsibility to see
them through. There are things worth
struggling for. It is still possible to
achieve a better way of life. Our
national problems pale when compared with the dark sin of slavery or
the specter of disunion. Lincoln's
birthday should be a celebration of
Lincoln's spirit of determination, a ff
spirit that infected an entire people.
He was an ordinary man who inspired ordinary people to do extraordinary things. In the process, he saved
a nation. We can certainly use a bit of
that spirit in our own day.
can have stable and expanded markets for one of the four most abun- 4!
dant Kentucky resources. That can
only help to put more of our people
back to work.
The decision to speed up work on
highways, bridges and other planned
federal projects should also put more
people back to work, and his economic growth package - including
a $5 ,000 tax credit for first time home
buyers, a tax credit for families with
young children, and the 15 percent
investment tax allowance I've been
supporting to encourage mining
companies, businesses and industries f
to expand - are positive steps.
Still, I don't agree with all of the
President's recommendations.
For example, as usual, his budget
doesn't include money for continued
work on our flood projects at Harlan
and Barbourville. This is nothing new;
the administration budget has never
funded these programs. I have had to
insert money for these as the budgets
went through Congress. Last year,
for example, I was able to get $15
million for the diversion tunnels at
Harlan and $5.6 million for the
floodwall and levee at Barbourville. .,
I will also fight to fully fund the
Appalachian Regional Commission,
support the Rural Abandoned Mine
Land Program and continue funding
of emergency programs in the Office
of Surface Mining. We depend on
these highly successful reclamation
programs in Kentucky, and I will not
stand idly by while they are eliminated or rendered ineffective.
We have to remember, though,
that the President's budget is only a
proposal. As the old saying goes: The
President proposes, the Congress
disposes.
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 AS
The Floyd County Times
Pri~~f~-----------------------------~~"~~mp~eoo~
Caudill and has one son, Phillip, who
is a sophomore at Prestonsburg High
School.
Candidate James R. Allen was
born in Floyd County on the Caney
Fork of Middle Creek. A graduate of
Prestonsburg High School, Allen
attended the University of Kentucky
on a football scholarship where he
received a B.A. degree in Education.
Allen received a Juris Doctor
degree from the U.K. School of Law
in April, 1969 and returned to
Prestonsburg to begin his law practice.
In 1972,he was appointed to serve
two years as County Attorney by
Henry Stumbo to replace Barkley
Sturgill who was leaving for a position with the Public Service Commission. Allen was then elected
County Attorney and served two more
years before winning the election for
the position of Commonwealth Attorney, a position he held for 12 years
or two terms in the office.
Allen said he feels that his experience is "far superior to my opponents"' for the district judge's seat.
"I have 22 years (experience) in
law and have dealt with people everyday," Allen said, " I have been a
prosecutor as county and common-
Childers will head legal staff
of Human Resources Department
by Terry L. May
News-Express Staff Writer
Pikeville attorney Masten Childers
II has been appointed general counsel for the Department of Human
Resources by Governor Brereton
Jones.
Childers said he sees the position
as a great opportunity.
Human Resources is the largest
cabinet in state government and
Childers will supervise a staff of over
two dozen lawyers.
Childers has an extensive background in government work. During
1979, he was chief executive assistant to then Lt Gov. Martha Layne
Collins. Prior to that he served as
deputy secretary for the Department
of Finance, deputy commissioner in
the Bureau of Public Properties and
director of the Division of Property
Management for the Bureau of Public Properties.
Childers is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and the Chase
College of Law at Northern Kentucky University. He also attended
'mpasse(Contlnued from page one)
the Xavier University College of
Business. He has been admitted to
practice in the U.S. District Court
and is former judicial law clerk to
Justice James B. Stephenson, Kentucky Supreme Court
Childers and his family reside in
Floyd County near Dewey Lake. He
is the son of Masten and Velma
Childers of Pikeville.
wealth attorney with 16 years experience (from those positions) and I feel
I can be fair and impartial as district
judge. I think if Floyd County backed
me they would be choosing the best
(candidate)."
Allen is married to Rita Goble
Allen and has three children, Amy,
Robin Lynn, and Alison Susanne.
Dan Rowland is a district judge
candidate who was raised at Maytown and also claims Floyd County
as his home.
Rowland graduated from Maytown High School in 1959 and attended Berea College, graduating
with a B.A. degree in English. He
obtained a Juris Doctor degree in law
from the University ofKentucky Law
School and has been a trial auorney
in Floyd County for 20 years.
Rowland served two years as a
public defender, was assistant county
attorney twice, and served the county
also as assistant commonwealth attorney. He is currently a part-time
assistant county attorney for Jim
Hammond.
"I saw an opportunity to be of
service to the people," Rowland said
Monday. "District court is the place
where there's an opportunity for me
to help children and families. I may
even be able to help people keep their
problems from growing while at this
entry-level of the court system. I intend to talk to them to possibly help
straighten out their problems early."
Rowland explained that he respected the law and cared about the
people he would see as district judge.
"You can understand the law, but
you need to care about people,"
Rowland added.
Two of these candidates will make
the ballot for district judge in November in a race that some say could
be tight.
'~
In the Big Sandy region, the unemployment rate edged up from a
revised 10.0 percent in November to
a preliminary 10.3 percent in December. Local rates ranged from 9.5 percent in Floyd County to 19.0 percent
in Magoffin County, one of three
counties in the Big Sandy ADD that
registered double-digit rates.
The monthly sample of claimants
of unemployment insurance benefits
showed 3.3 percent had worked in
mining, 20.5 percent in trade, 18.1
percent in construction and 12. 1 percent in services.
Fifths
I
$750
each
All taxes
paid.
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
(Dance & More)
presents
Joy Baker
Traci Hayes
&
Former U of L Ladybird Dance Team
MSU Dance Team
Aerobic Instructor
MSU School of Art's Instructor
Studios Unlimited Instructor
Pikeville Cheerleader with 18 years
of Dance Experience
Aerobic Instructor
Prestonsburg Cheerleader
EKG Gymnast
Selected as a Union College
Varsity Cheerleader with 9 years of
Cheerleading Experience.
Offering classes in Modern & Technicill Jazz, Modern and Classical
ballet, beginning point, Tap, Street Dance, MTR Style, Cheerleading
Technique, Dance, Aerobics, Strecking and flexibility. Body Sculpting,
Walk Aerobics, individual routines for squads.
Classes are now available ln ...
Baby Ballet and Tap-Ages 3-6, Wednesday. S-6, EKPT Building
Tap-Any age, Wednesday, 6-7, EKPTBuilding
Modern and Technical Jazz-Any age, Wednesday, 7-8, EKPT Building
Dance Aerobics-Any age, Tuesday and Thursday, 10-11 a.m., Total Fimess
Modem & Technical Jazz-Any age, Thursday, 3:30-4:30, Total Fimess
MTV style-Any age, Thursday, 4:30-5:30, Total Fimess
525 mo. for/class 540 for 2 classes or parent/sibling
535.00 for privates
Call478-9831 for Joy, 886-8487 for Traci
Murder-(Continued from page one)
falling to the ground.
Carteret County Sheriff's detective Boyce Floyd reported that Poole
parked his 1991 Kawasaki motorcycle across the highway from Stepp· s
home and walked to his house. Floyd
said the assailant left the trailer after
the stabbing and was walking down
the dirt road in the trailer park when
Stepp fired a shot at him. The bullet
missed the suspect.
One witness who called 911 to
report the incident gave police the
license tag number of the motorcycle
and emergency dispatchers notified
authorities to be on the lookout for
the suspect.
Poole was arrested as he was entering the Marine base outside of
Jacksonville, North Carolina. Detective Floyd and deputy Hewitt took
the suspect into custody and lodged
him in the Beaufort County Jail.
Investigators said no motive had
been established for the stabbing.
An autopsy was performed at the
regional medical examiner's office
in Jacksonville which revealed that
the knife went in and through the
sternum and cut a major artery.
The Carteret County Sheriff's
Department declined to provide any
details of the incident and told the
Times Tuesday that the incident was
still under investigation.
Stepp's survivors include his
mother, Nola Crider Stepp of
Prestonsburg.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, February 12 at 11 a.m.
at the Carter Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial will be made in the Stepp
Family Cemetery at Calf Creek.
-asked councilman Jerry Fannin
to meet with the Paintsville City
Council to arrange a joint-meeting
1 between the two councils about the
Combs' Airport issue.
-agreed to look at a draft of Main
StreetProgram building design guidelines involving upgrading of the
downtown business district. The issue was tabled for further discussion.
-signed unanimously a highway
department municipal road aid resolution.
-discussed health insurance benefits for the city council, but took no
action pending a determination from
the city's insurance provider.
-accepted procedures presented by
the city fire department about the
future handling of dumpster fires.
Only firefighters on duty at the time
of the fire may be called and the
number of personnel to respond is to
be determined by the officer in charge
at the time of the call.
Note: The Carteret County News
-went into executive session to Times ofMorehead City, North Carodiscuss litigation against the city. No lina provided the information in this
action was reported.
article.
City attorney Larry Brown notified the council that an appeals hearing concerning a liquor by the drink
license for Dillingers Bar and Grill
will be heard Thursday by the AlcoWOOD
hol Beverage and Control Board in
LAWN
Frankfort
Mayor Latta and all council
BUILDINGS
members except Charles Hale were
present for Monday evening's meetWE DO IT ALL!
ing.
Unemployment
rate climbs
Early Times
BASIC STEPS
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood floor induded
• Financing plans to fit your
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Free
In-Home
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U.S. 23 North
Prestonoburg, Ky.
886-8135
all our
clearance
merchandise
that ends in
.96 prices
avings example:
this is
how it works:
An additional 40%
off will be taken at
time of purchase on
permanently reduced
merchandise with the
prices ending in .96
Intermediate markdo wns have been t aken.
Show her you care
with some cool, Pink Ice
$30°0 &up
Hock Shop Pawn Shop
110 W. Court St.
886~2367
original price ~
1st markdown
..6-:-96'
2nd markdown
4.96
take an extra 40o/oyou save
70°/o off the
original price!
1 .98
Mayo Plaza, Paintsville
Mon.-Sat. 10-8
Sun. 12:30-5
�Financial aid awareness
day set at PCC
Industry awards presented
to local underwriters
The Big Sandy Association ofLife
Underwriters recently honored outstanding life and health insurance
agents with the following industry
awards: The National Quality Award,
The National Sale Achievement
Award, and the Health Insurance
Quality Award in a ceremony held
recently at the Holiday Inn in Hazard.
The National Quality Award,
presented to five members, was established in 1944 by the National
Association of Life underwriters and
the Life Insurance Marketing Research Association. To qualify, a
professional engaged in life underwriting must have sold a stipulated
numberoflifeinsurance policies over
a thirteen month period, of which 90
percent are still in force. The award
honors dedicated agents who persist
in offering products that meet their
clients long tenn insurance needs.
The following are recipients of
the National Quality A ward: Curtis
Bridgemen, Karen Marcum, Darrell
Preston, Terry Preston and Paul
Howard.
The National Sales Achievement
Award was received by 14 members
of the BSALU. NALU sponsors this
award to recognize life underwriters
who are responsible for the protection of a large number of individuals
and families through the sale of life
insurance. The National Sale
Achievement Award measures the
ability of insurance agents to explain
and sell the policies available to individuals.
The following are recipients of
the National Sales Achievement
Award: Kathy Alberts,JamesDooley,
Janet Shitaker, Bobby Cunningham,
James S. Doyle, Gary Lowe, Gregory Slater, Kenneth Dean, Dennis
Begley, David Wheeler, Arvin Eddie
Isaac, Robert Nightingale, Terry
Preston and Paul Howard.
The Health Insurance Quality
Award was given to two members.
Established by NALU, The National
Association of Life Underwriters and
LIMRA, the award honors outstanding underwriters in the area of Health
insurance. Similar to the NQA, the
lllQA recognizes health insurance
agents that maintain 805 of the ~Ies
written in a given year for a minimum
of 13 months.
The following are recipients of
the Health Insurance Quality Award:
Paul Howard and Terry Preston.
"We are proud to have so many
dedicated members in the Big Sandy
Association of Life Underwriters,"
said Janet Vanover, president of The
BSALU, "and we will continually
strive to be of service to our comm unity."
The Big Sandy Association ofLife
Underwriters was established in 1950
and has 85 members. NALU, founded
in 1890, is a federation of 1,000 state
and local associations. The 140,000
members of these local associations
are sales professionals in life and
health insurance and other related
financial services.
The speaker, Roger Smith, CI.:U,
CHFC, was introduced by Dana
Feltner. The topic was the importance of continuing educations in the
insurance business. Smith's recommendation was to take LUTC course
part I and II and any one of the advanced courses to receive a LUTCF
designation before beginning CLU
courses. Those in attendance were
Vanover, Kathy Alberts, Kenneth
Fugate, Eddie Isaacs, James Harris,
Launa Bryant, John W. Reddy, Debra Reed, Jennie Cox, Mike Whitt,
Abijah Ritchie, Robert Williams,
Clyde Newman, Dana Feltner, Gary
Lester, Frank Bryant, Curtis Bridgeman, Shelley Morgan, Wilma
Hoskins, Jim Medley, Taylor Justice, Roy Slone, Lester Boggs, H. B.
Reedy, Freddie Guggey, Harold
Elsea, Phil Sandlin, Earl Babbard,
Ken Dean, Roger Smith, Janet
Whitaker, Ken Hall, Harold Tuttle,
Nathan Hall and Jimmy Coiiins.
Local students honored
Five Floyd students have been
honored with Eastern Kentucky
University's most prestigious scholarship awards.
The top awards include the EKU
Honor Award, Regents Scholarship,
Presidential Scholarship and Out-ofState Scholar Award. Those local
students receiving Presidential Scholarships include: Kristina E. Bevins,
of Printer; Tommy Ray Craft, of
Garrett; William Roy Everly, of
Prestonsburg; Sharon Kay Fugate, of
Winchester; and TaraS uzanne Slone,
of Richmond.
Nationwide, 474 students received
one of the top EKU awards-four
Honor Awards, 14 Out-of-State
Scholar Awards, 311 Regents Scholarships and 253 Presidential Awards.
Total need-based and academic
fmancial aid received by EKU students in 1990-91 totaled about $26
million.
The EKU Honor Award is valued
each year at 1 1/2 times the total
tuition and activity fee. This schoLarship is made automatically to National Merit Scholar finalists and
semifinalists.
The Regents Scholarships cover
the tuition and activity fees. Regents
Awards are granted to Kentucky
Governor's SchoLars, students with
ACT composite scores greater than
28, and applicants with a minimum
grade point average of 3.75 on a 4.0
scale and an ACT composite of 25.
The Presidential Scholarships total half the tuition and activity fee and
are awarded on the basis of rank in a
stu.dent's high school class, grade
pomt average, and ACT scores.
Out-of-state scholarships are
awarded high school seniors from
outside Kentucky who score a 28 or
higher on their ACT.
In addition to these awards, many
other scholarships are administered
through the EKU Foundation.
Besides scholastic awards, other
forms of financial assistance are
available to students entering EKU.
Almost 75 percent of Eastern students receive some form of financial
aid, and the annual average is about
$2,600.
Infonnation about EKU's scholarship program and application fonns
are available by writing the Scholarship Committee, Coates Box 35A
EKU, Richmond, Ky., 40475-3101.,
Fire regulator
Prestonsburg Community College
professor, Robert D. Mcaninch Jr.
attended the January 13·16 meet·
lng of the National Fire Protection
Association SUb-COmmittee on Assemblies and Educational Occupancies In Phoenix, Arizona. He
has served on this committee for
15 years and Is specifically concerned with Day Care Center fire
regulation.
Summer
program
for teachers
Berea College is accepting applications for two summer programs for
teachers.
A course in Appalachian Literature and History, scheduled June 826, is designed for those interested in
teaching courses or units in regional
studies.
Classes will be taught by Wilma
Dykeman, novelist, historian and
adjunct professor of English at the
University of Tennessee, and Dr.
Richard B. Drake, Berea College
professor of history. Guest lecturers
will be Alan DeYoung, educational
sociologist, and regional writers
George Ella Lyon, Jim Wayne Miller
and Gurney Nonnan. Ron Eller of the
University of Kentucky Appalachian
Center will discuss regional history,
politics and economics.
The course fee of $275 includes
room, board, books and three hours
ofgraduatecreditfrom UK'sCollege
of Education. Those interested in
attending should contactLoyal Jones,
CPO 2336, Berea, KY 40404, telephone (606)986-9341, ext. 5140.
"Dreamers and Fools, " a free
seminar for middle and high school
teachers, will be in session June 1625. The program is cross-disciplinary in nature and will focus on the
concept of intentional and utopian
communities, both real and imagined. Rooms and books will be provided without charge and participants
will be given a per diem allowance
for meals, a reimbursement for mileage and a stipend of $175 for participation.
For additional infonnation, write
Ms. Jackie Betts, CPO 67, Berea
College, Berea, KY 40404, or call
(606) 986-9341, ext 6507.
Prestonsburg Community College
will host a Financial Aid A warenes~
Day on Wednesday ,February 19 from
8:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. in Room
102 of the Johnson Adminisu-ation
Building. The purpose of this program is to assist students in the
completion of their 1992-93 Kentucky Financial Aid Forms and to
make them aware of the importance
of applying early for aid. The priority
date for completing a 1992-93 financial aid form is April 1. Brenda C.
Music, Counselor/Financial Aid
Coordinator, and her office staff will
be available to answer questions and
help in the completion of forms. All
itudents who plan to attend college in
the fall should attend this program.
Parents are also welcome to attend
Ms. Music suggests that students
come by anytime during the above
hours and bring a copy of their own
(if filed) and their parents 1991 income tax returns. Their fonns can
then be completed and ready to mail.
Ms. Music stresses the importance of
completing the form early as students
are eligible for more aid. For more
information regarding the above,
please call the Financial Aid Office
at Prestonsburg Community College,
886-3863.
Early Times
All taxes
NEEDED
Workers
experienced in
structural steel
erection or metal
building erection.
Send resume to:
5815 West Mountain
Parkway
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
$7SO each pasd.
J & J Liquors
Fifths
Betsy Layne
Announcement
of fee increase
The Mountain Comprehensive
Care Center, a private non-profit
community mental health agency now
in it's 25th year of operations, has
continually made strides to provide
quality mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse services
to the citizens of the Big Sandy region.
Traditionally, these services have
been delivered on a sliding scale basis.
For the second time in its history,
the agency is increasing their fees for
service. Effective February 15, adjustments have been made to the sliding scale, creating a higher minimum
fee for all consumers.
Consumers will be seeing new
signs at all service sites stating the
new fees and the expectation of payment for services. Financial arrangements will be discussed with all
consumers prior to service delivery
so that all fmancial responsibilities
will be understood.
For infonnation concerning the
new fee, or to make an appointment,
consumers may call the following
numbers: Floyd County, 886-8572;
Pike County, 432-3143; Johnson
County, 789-3518; MagoffinCounty,
349-3115; and Martin County, 2987902.
•
"If you 've tried the rest, naw try the best"
Valentine Special ...
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday on ly ...
ladies pay regular price for any cut, get
your sweetheart's cut for only 1/2 price.
Sitting : Bobbi Jo Wright, stylist; Betty Skeans, stylist;
Standing: Colene Salyer, stylist; Debbie Ann Blanton,
owner and stylist; Robyn Vanhoose, receptionist.
Formerly of the Prestonsbu rg Area and now at
DEB'S Cut Above are Colene, Bobbi Jo, and Betty
Let's get together for a GREAT
time and for OLD times/
Betsy Layne Bobcat Fans:
I would like to ask all former
students and teachers to come to
the February 15th basketball game
between Betsy Layne and Johns
Creek.
Let's all show our support tor the
Bobcats!
Marvin Williamson
Greensburg, indiana
• Perms- •aoo•.•as••
• Perm for thin hair 1 40" 0
• Spirals •soo•
•go•
• Men' a Cuta
• Children under 5 yra. 1 6"0
• Children 6·12 yr a. '7"0
• Shampoo & Seta
rro•
• Ladies' Cuts '11°0
Call for Appointment: Walk-ins Weclome
Town & Country Building
789-7284
Paintsville
•~ti:!•n•
'~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~i
~ 1M ~ S~&.I&.AA.i
Heart Shaped Ring
Pendant & Earring Set
PCCclasses
are offered
at Garth
Continuing Education/Community Services of Prestonsburg Community College will offer the following classes at Kentucky Tech-Floyd
County Technical High School
~Garth) in Martin, during Session Two
:February 24-March 28) of the Spring
1992 Semester:
Fundamental Electronics; Small
Engine Mechanics; Powder Puff
Mechanics; Introduction to Computers/DOS; A Successful Day Care in
Your Home{rhe Law, The Financial
Possibilities and What Parents Expect of Your Day Care; A Successful
Small Business in Your Home/Using
Your Skills and Abilities to Make
Money; A Successful Small Business Outside of Your Home/Using
Your Skills and Abilities To Make
Money, and How To Finance an
Education{rechnical or Liberal Arts.
Anyone interested in any of the
above classes should call 886-3863
for information or to order a schedule. Schedules can also be picked up
at Kentucky-Tech-Floyd County
Technical High School (Garth). Students must be registered by February
21 to take classes duriM Session Two.
•
The Floyd County Times
A6 Wednesday, February 12, 1992
Embracing diamond
hearts and gold.
Reg.579.00
$125•00
Complete Set
SALE$49.00
v~
Golden swirls of 16
diamonds for her.
Reg. $149.00
At Chevron, Fuel Tanks
Aren't the Only Thing
We Fill.
The next time both you and your car are running on empty, stop
into Eastern Autobahn Chevron Food Mart. It's the one place where
you can fill-up your car with quality Chevron gasolines, and fill-up
yourself-with all your favorite snacks and beverages.
Eastern Autobahn Chevron Food Mart- the one stop that will keep
you running.
lj Chevron
EASTERN AUTOBAHN
Across from
Allen Central High School
SALE
$99.00
Beautiful heart
shaped gift box
with purchase
of complete set.
Earl Castle's
Jewelry
Only in Downtown
Prestonsburg.
886-2191
'
�• I
The Floyd County Times
Your young child may be able to
hold onto a drinking glass better If
you place two tight rubber ban::ls
around the glass an Inch or so
apart. This makes It easier for little
hands to hold.
Slone escapes blaze
as fire engulfs home
•
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
An Estill man barely escaped the
inferno of his home Sunday evening
when he was awakened by a burning
throw rug beside the bed where he
was sleeping.
The blaze came from the kitchen
into the area where South Slone had
fallen asleep, said Doug Harvey,
captain of the Wayland Volunteer
Fire Department Slone dashed from
the home and was uninjured, Harvey
said.
~
A neighbor spotted the fire and
called the fire department around
12:45 p.m. Firefighters, who were on
the scene within minutes after the
call, found the house totally engulfed
in flames and a structure located about
20 feet away seriously threatened by
the blaze. Thirteen firefighters used
two pumper trucks for the next two
hours to save the nearby structure.
Slone's home, which he rented from
James Craft, was destroyed by the
blaze.
Firefighters were unable to discover the cause of the fire, said HarW vey.
In a separate incident, overheated
vent pipes of a wood stove caused a
house frre Saturday at Weeksbury,
said Daniel Gullett with the South-
cast Floyd County Volunteer Fire
Department.
The fire was blazing when neighbors spotted it and doused f!te flames
with buckets of water and water hoses.
When firefighters arrived on the
scene, Gullett said, neighbors had it
totally under control. "Wedidn'teven
have to get our lines (hose) down,"
said Gullett.
The fire destroyed one wall, causing approximately $1,000 to $2,000
worth of damage to the home where
Rosa Lee Blocker lived alone, Gullett said.
Wheelwright firefighters also responded to the call, but also found the
fire extinguished when they arrived.
A fire in Prestonsburg Monday
was brought under control almost at
its inception. Carl Smith, manager,
and Roger Ward, field technician of
Cash Register, Inc. (CRI), smelled
smoke around 1:45 p.m. and called
the Prestonsburg Fire Department.
A search of the premises revealed
that a ceiling furnace had flashed out
on boards. Firefighters quickly extinguished the fire.
The business, located near the
Jenny Wiley Village Trading Post,
experienced water damage to electronic equipment The building is
owned by Paul Hunt Thompson: CRI
is owned by Coye King.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
(February 3 - 11)
Betty and Ransom Hunt, Helen
and Henry Wallace, Mary and Lawrence Craft to Harold Sammons Jr.,
property location not listed;
Joyce Ann Click Jarvis to Jacob
Jarvis, property at Stephens Branch;
Sie and Betty Hall to Ray and
Mary Hall, property on Mink Branch
of Big Mud Creek;
Oscar E. Rice to Juanita Rice,
property on Buck •s Branch; Allie Ball
to Arlene and Jennings West, property at Brandy Keg;
Rural Housing Trust to Roy D.
and Patty S. McBride, property on
Lick Branch of Prestonsburg; Ethel
andLeonardCoburntoGoldieBailey,
property on Right Beaver Creek;
Robert Lynn Cox to Tina
Robinette Cox Goble, property on
Cecil Branch of Prater Creek;
William David and Patricia Messer
to Otis Hansel and Sarah Frances
Cooley, property on Bull Creek;
Area Bailey to Liz and Kenneth R.
Allen, property on Brush Creek Fork
of Right Beaver Creek;
Evan and Linda Hamilton and
Donald and Brenda Howell to Bill
and Vanessa Hamilton, property on
Neds Fork of Frasure's Creek;
Ottawa Akers to Bill Rowe Akers,
Kenneth Gene Akers and Gary Lee
Akers, property in Orchard Branch
Subdivision.
Never too old for knowledge
says area college student
Aileen Simons
Aileen Simons, currently a student at Prestonsburg Community
College, dropped out of school in the
7th grade. She was married at the age
of 13 and had 5 children by the age of
21. She has had careers as a waitress,
a singer, songwriter, poet and portrait
artist
"I always wanted to go back to
school, but I couldn't afford to give
up employment, " says Aileen .
An automobile accident changed
her life. She was no longer able to
work in an art studio; a back injury
prohibited commercial art. Since she
was becoming more depressed by the
day, her daughter and a friend encouraged her to come to PCC and
work on her OED. Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, her instructor, decided that
her level of self-taught knowledge
was high enough for her to take the
OED test. She passed the test and
went on to score a 17 on the ACT.
KEY programs to focus on
crucial aspect of reform
The methods of evaluating how
much students have learned mandated
by the Kentucky Education Reform
Act are a radical departure from traditional testing methods. Two programs airing on KET Monday, February 17 will explore these new methods and their impact on the finances
~ and future of Kentucky public
schools.
Executive Director Virginia G. Fox.
"At Issue is one of the ways KET is
increasing the amount of information
available to all Kentuckians about
the most critical issues of the day."
At Issue is produced by KET in
association with the Kentucky Center for Public Issues, a statewide group
whose goal is to better inform Kentuckians about public issues and
encourage greater citizen participation in the political process.
First, KERA's Assessment Program: It's Measuring Up, a 30-minute documentary produced by the
Kentucky Department of Education,
will look into how the new assessment procedures are actually being
implemented in Kentucky schools. It
airs at 8 p.m.
Then, journalists covering KERA
and the man in charge of seeing that
it is carried out will discuss education
reform in general and the assessment
process in particular on At Issue:
EducationReform,airingat8:30p.m.
Veteran political reporter Barry
Peel of WKYT-TV Lexington will
lead the discussion with Kentucky
Education Commissioner Thomas
Boysen and journalists Jamie Lucke
of the Lexington Herald-Leader,
Charles Wolfe of the Associated
Press, and Michael Jennings of the
Louisville Courier-Journal.
At Issue is the latest addition to
KET' s public affairs agenda, designed
to keep Kentuckians informed and
talking about critical public issues.
Each Monday at 8:30 p.m., a new
topic will be explored for 30 minutes
.~,,.J by hosts and guests with expertise in
lir' the subject.
"In this time ofchange and reform
in the state. communication and
understanding are vital," said KET
•
•
t
II
•
Early Times
Fifths
I
$750 each
All taxes
paid.
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace and quilter's supplies.
1", 4" and 5" foam rubber
Foam pillows In all sizes.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 M. North of Prestonsburg, U.S. 23, 886-1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market)
Stephanie Ratliff
Marty Allison
July wedding
is planned
&
Randal and Barbara Ratliff, of
Clinton, Michigan, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Jean, to Marty Dale Allison, son
of Eddie Allison, Ypsilanti, Michigan, and Patty Crabtree, Belleville,
Michigan.
'
.
Pink Ice Rings
$20°0 &up
I
Birthstone
Rings
Ms. Ratliff is the granddaughter
of I vel and Lillian Ratliff of McDowell, and Bernice and Johnny Pack of
Drift.
6-..(.~~~~·~
r~~~_)
Mr. Allison is the grandson of
Monroe and Pearlie Fields and Esther Charles all of Phelps.
Ratli tt received her Bachelor's of
Science from Eastern Michigan University and is currently teaching with
Adrian Public Schools, Adrian,
Michigan.
Double Heart
Rings
Heart Earrings
~,/ ~
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Pendants
1Hopson
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113 Court St., Prestonsburg • Phone 886-2734
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Allison is to receive his Bachelor's
of Business Administration in Marketing, from Eastern Michigan University and is currently employed by
sometimes, to leave class at other the Charter Township of Ypsilanti.
times, and to move around occasionA July wedding is planned.
ally. According to Aileen, the teachers at PCC work with her and encour-
age
her.
she
' 'Teachers,
friends
andAs
God
willsays,
help me
to write
and illustrate a children's book based
on my grandson'sfirstdayatschool."
Her grandfather, Morrell Slone, was
a poet and a chairmaker for Mrs.
Alice Lloyd. She is also very proud of
her great aunt, Verna Mae Slone,
author of What My Heart Wants To
Tell, and agrees with Verna Mae that
the mountain people are the best
"Without God and the teachers at
PCC, I would be at home wallowing
in self pity," says Aileen, who plans
to write letters of appreciation to all
After entering college courses, of her instructors. "I love school, but
Aileen found that "the teachers at I wish PCC were a four year college.
PCC encourage you to learn and to They have given me back a belief in
stay in school. When Dr. Barnette's people. I just wish all people in
wife praised my poetry, I was Kentucky would realize they are not
hooked."
too old to do something with their
Illness forces her to stand in class lives and minds."
I
�AS Wednesday, February 12, 1992
The Floyd County Times
,----------,
Four arrested ·
I
1
1
1
Coupon good at
A. J.'s Market
Sheriff's deputies discover
Dog Trailer
illegal drugs in David home :1 Corn
Allen, Kentucky
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd students register
Morehead State University students recently returned to the campus for the 1992 Spring Semester. During the
registration process, Floyd Countlans Randy Frazier, left, Bill Hopkins and Christopher Little, checked out the
classes offered this semester. {MSU photo by Eric Shlndelbower)
Helping children with emotional
disorders: Kentucky Impact
Respite care. In-home assistance.
Service coordination. School support.
Therapeutic foster care.
These are just a few components
of Kentucky IMPACf (Interagency
Mobilization for Progress in Adolescent and Children's Treatment)- an
intensive treaunent program which
has assisted more than 1,000 children
in the past six montts with severe
emotional disorders and their families.
"We wanted this program to
change lives," said Department for
Mental Health and Mental Retarda·
Sheriff-(Conflnued from page one)
come up here with the sirens on and
that gun was loaded, he would've
shot us both."
Thompson refuted Little's account
of the incident that appeared in the
newspaper story.
"I don'tlike to try my cases in the
press, but this article has forced me to.
do so," Thompson said Monday. "I
think there's something wrong with
the system when we arrest a felon
convicted of a sex crime in Michigan
who held two women at gunpoint and
said he would kill the state police or
any deputies who carne over there
and then the sheriffs department is
being tried by an article in the Lexington-Herald that reads like one out
of the National Enquirer. We end up
having to defend ourselves instead of
being able to be glad that we helped
these women and have gotten another criminal out of Floyd County. I
will prove my innocence and his
guilt"
Monday's article also said that
Little was advised by State Police
Major Gary Rose to contact the FBI
concerning the incident Little also
claimed that Rose was his frrstcousin.
On Monday, Rose called Little's
statements "false" and denied that he
had told Little to contact the FBI.
"I am no relation to that man,"
Rose said. "He called meat my home
and told me he had left a message
with the FBI and wanted me to put
them in contact with each other. I told
him if he left a message, the FBI
would be contacting him."
Little was released from Highlands Regional Medical Center Thursday after he was admitted and treated
for a groin injury.
Lion Services Commissioner Dennis
Boyd, "and that is what it's doing.
"The effort to provide community- and family-based services to
families whose young members live
with emotional disorders and to keep
those children out of hospitals is
producing measurable, positive results," said Boyd.
Just ask Sharon Goode, a schoolteacher in DaviessCounty whose son,
Jason, 17, was diagnosed with organic personality syndrome.
"My husband and I waited until
our late 20's to have children and we
expected the 'Father Knows Best'
type situation. But that's not what
happened," she said.
Jason cannot be left alone and has
been unable to attend public school.
TheGoodesneededdaycareservices
for Jason so both could continue to
work.
Through Kentucky IMPACT, the
Goodes were able to obtain day care
for Jason from the Valley Psychiatric
Institute in Owensboro.
"Had it not been for the services
available under Kentucky IMPACf,
I would have had to quit my job,
which wouldn'thavebeenfinancially
healthy for my family or mentally
healthy for me," said Goode.
The Goodes also had help from a
trained respite worker. "For example,
a very competent young man carne
and took Jason to a Globetrotter' s
game in Evansville and also to a
country music concert
"That gave us time to rest and also
gave Jason something to look forward to and a chance to be away from
us, also," she said.
Lana Pittman ofLiberty, a mother
of five, said services her family has
received through Kentucky IMPACT
have helped a great deal. Pitunan's
daughter, 7-year-old Julie, has epilepsy, Tourette's Syndrome and is
hyperactive.
"Julie couldn't go to school regularly before we started getting help.
She was on the home-bound program
more than she was in the classroom "
said Pittman.
'
An aide now goes to school with
Julie. When the classroom situation
becomes overwhelming for I ulie, the
aide takes her out of the classroom
and stays with her until she can return.
"Julie has changed for the better
since she has been able to go to school;
she is much calmernow," said I ulie' s
mother.
Kentucky IMPACT involves a
multitude of social agencies besides
the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services department including the departments for Health Services, Medicaid Services, Social Services, Education and the Administrative Office of the Courts.
Priority in the program is given to
children, aged two through 18, who
are hospitalized, at-risk of hospitalization, or have had multi-residential
placements .
Formore infonnationon Kentucky
IMPACT, interested persons may
contact the program by calling (502)
564-7610.
Degree program
representative
at area campus
A representative of Morehead
State University B.S.N. degree program will be available one day a
week at the Big Sandy Extended
Campus throughout the spring semester.
Beginning,Feb. l3,FredaKilbum,
B.S.N. degree program coordinator,
will be at the center every other
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Also Glennis Little, a Prestonsburg
Community College faculty member, will be at the Big Sandy ECC
each Thursday from 3 to 7 p.m. to
answer questions about the program.
Kilburn and Little will provide
specific program infonnation and
assist interested nurses detennine
what course work they need to complete.
Additional information is available by calling the Big Sandy ECC at
886-2405locally or 1-800-648-5372
toll-free. The center is located in the
Highlands Plaza Shopping Center.
Floyd County sheriff's deputies
arrested four men Sunday night when
they discovered a small quantity of
drugs while attempting to serve an
arrest warrant
Bill Tom Shepherd, 40, and Billy
Shepherd, 18, of Open Fork near
David, Michael Crum, 18, of Martin
and a 17-year-old juvenile were arrested by deputies at the home of Bill
Tom Shepherd.
Officers were answering a complaint Sunday made by a neighbor
who said someone was trying to steal
his lawn mower. Deputies had been
trying to locate Billy Shepherd to
serve a watrant for theft by unlawful
taking and was infonned that Billy
Shepherd was at Bill Shepherd's residence.
When officers arrived, Bill Shepherd told deputies Billy Shepherd
was not at his residence, according to
the sheriff's department Billy Shepherd and the juvenile were found
hiding in the back ,bedroom of the
home and arrested. A search warrant
was obtained for the residence on the
initial charge against Billy Shepherd.
Officers discovered approximately 60
pills laying on a table and approximately four ounces of marijuana
under a mattress in another bedroom.
Two rabbit skins were found on a
table outside the residence.
Bill Tom Shepherd was charged
with possession of marijuana, less
than eight ounces; trafficking in a
Schedule I narcotic; possession of
drug paraphernalia and hunting out
of season. Billy Shepherd was
charged with theft by unlawful taking and fourth degree assault. Crum
was charged with two counts of theft
by unlawful taking and attempting to
remove the serial number from a firearm. The three men remained lodged
in the Floyd County Jail Tuesday.
Charges against thejuvenile were not
released.
Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson and
deputies Homer Neeley, Dwayne
Jarrell, Randy Davis, Ricky Davis,
Danny McCoy, Roger Slone and
Lloyd Powers responded to the scene.
The case is under investigation by the
sheriff's deparunent.
:
I
I
February 12-23
3 Hot
Dogs/$1.05
w/Mustard & Ketchup
L---------
:
I
:
I•
.JI
Visit The
EASTGATE FLEA MARKET
Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Call (304) 235-0012 or (304) 393-3995
Eastgate Shopping Center
u.s. Highway 52, Kermit, WV
Valentine's Day
'
Your Choice
2 Ribeye Steak Dinners
2 Steak & Chicken Dinners
or
2 Steak & Shrimp Dinners
(Drinks included)
,
Friday, February 14th, 4 p.m. -12:00
Vl/LJ(S®
FAMILY RESTAURANT
US 23 North, Prestonsburg
IT'S NOT THAT TH ERE'S ANYTH lNG WRONG WITH RECREATI ON .
W E JUST THINK IT TAKES M ORE
THAN MANICURED LAWNS, SWIM -
•
MI NG POOLS, OR TENNIS COURTS
TO RECOVER FRO M DRUG AN D
ALCOHOL ABUSE. IF YOU'RE TIRED
OF PROGRAM S THAT TALK ABOUT
EVERYTHING BUT HOW THEY HELP,
CALL CAREUNIT.
No
O N E HAS M ORE EXPERI-
ENCE PUTT IN G TOGETHER A
•
R ECOV E RY PROGR AM THAT
J & J Liquors
WORKS- W ITH YO UR JOB, YOUR
Betsy Layne
FI N ANCES, A N D M OST IM POR -
Once CUpon .52l 'Time
TANTLY. YOUR LI FE. W E"vE HELPED
ENOUGH ABUSERS TO KNOW THAT
Beside the Allen Post Office, Allen, Ky.
EVERY PROBLEM REQ UI RES A
Infant and Adult Clothing at Excellent Prices
JUST ARRIVED
NEW CLOTHING ·
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IF YOU WANT MORE THAN JUST
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C\REUNIT
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No
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Call: 874-8180
15 items per customer only
8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday
9-5 Saturday
HYPE. JUST H ELP.
(AREUNIT AT O UR LADY OF BE LLEFO NTE H OSPITAL
(606) 836-31LJ8
•
-
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 A9
The Floyd County Times
Studies find many are unaware of Social ·A:Jl92· ·
~r:t
...
Security benefits for those under 62
Early Times
Fifths
$750
- ---~
Betsy Layne
·.~
to the governmenL
The 240-large-page Consumers
Guide to Social Security Benefits
including Medicare is available for
$9.95 (plus $2 P&H) from Consumer
Center, 350 Scotland R., Orange, NJ
07050or by calling 1-800-USA-0121
(with credit card).
"Billions ofdollars go unclaimed,"
says Mr. Berko, "because many
workers do not realize they are eligible for benefits." Among the findings of the study group and included
in the Guide are:
* In some cases parents of a deceased worker are eligible for benefits even if they never paid into the
system.
* Many children are eligible for
benefits even though their parents
never paid into the system.
* Minor children and surviving
spouse of a person who has worked
under the SS system for as little as
one day in each of six annual quarters
can collect benefits.
• Income from investments, interest, annuities, rentals and royalties
are not considered in determining
eligibility-nor is income from a
business in which the person was
owner or partner ifpayments are made
as a retirement benefits, purchase of
equity or any of the above. Only
income listed as payment for actual
work will affect retirement benefits.
And after age 70, even that restriction
is lifted.
* A divorcee (either sex), 62 or
New tax packages need explaining
By Kenneth Eskey
Scripps Howard News Service
New federal income tax packages
for 1991 are out and millions of
Americans are wondering what surprises might be lurking there. Do I
need a certified public accountant?
Or can I take a chance and do my own
income taxes this yeatl
In case you're planning to be your
own tax preparer, here are answers to
questions you might have this filing
season about changes in tax law and
adjustments for inflation:
Q.Ihadabadyearin 1991.Maybe
I don't have to fde a tax return at all.
A. If you're single and had gross
income over $5,550, or if you're
married and had gross income over
$10,000, you must file a federal income tax return for 1991.
Q. I hear there's a change in tax
rates. Does that affect me?
A. Ifyou 'resingleand had taxable
income of more than $49,300, or if
you're a couple with taxable income
of more than $82,150, you'll be paying a new 31-percent top rate. That
doesn't mean all your income will be
taxed at 31 percent. In the case of a
couple, you'll be paying 15 percent
on the flrst $34,000 of taxable income, 28 percent on the next $48,150
and 31 percent on the rest.
Q. Will I be paying a 31-percent
tax on the profit I made on stocks,
bonds and real estate?
A. No. The top rate on capital
gains is 28 percent
Q. Dol gettokeepall my itemized
deductions?
A. It depends. If you had adjusted
gross income over $100,000, your
deductions will be reduced by 3 percent of the amount of income over
SIOO,OOO. Anewworksheetwillhelp
with the arithmetic.
Q. How about my personal exemptions?
A. Joint filers with more than
$150,000 in adjusted gross income
will have their exemptions reduced
by 2 percent for every $2,500 (or
portion of $2,500) of income over
$150,000. The same applies to single
ftlers with adjusted gross income over
$100,000. If your income is high
enough, your personal exemptions
may be fully phased out, pushing you
into a slightly higher tax bracket
Q. How much is the personal
exemption worth?
A. It's $2,150 for each taxpayer
and dependent in 1991, up from
$2,050 in 1990.
Q. Can I still take a partial deduction for the interest I paid last year on
my credit cards and car loan ?
A. No. But you can continue to
deduct the interest you pay on your
mortgage or home equity loan.
Q. Can I file electronically through
a commercial transmitting service,
even if I owe the government money?
A. Yes. You can file the return
when you're ready, then send your
payment by April15, the filing deadline. Last year, electronic filing was
limited to taxpayers with refunds
coming. Such filers normally get their
refunds within three weeks.
Q.l'm having trouble reading the
small print on those tax fonns. Is
there any way I can get more readable
forms?
A. Yes. The Internal Revenue
Service has a special package this
year for taxpayers who need larger
print. The newspaper-size fonns can
be used as worksheets, with figures
later copied onto a regular fonn.
Packages with large print can be
ordered by calling toll-free (800) 8293676andaskingforPublication 1614
f~r Form 1040 or Publication 1615
for Form 1040A.
Q. Whatiflneed forms that aren't
in my tax package?
A. You can call the same number
listed above or pick up extra forms at
any IRS office. Tax fonns also are
available at many banks, post offices
and libraries.
older, who was married 10 years or
more is eligible for benefits when the
ex -spouse starts collecting retirement
or disability payments. If the. divorcee was later married and that marriage ended in death or divorce, this
will not affect eligibility.
* The Supplementary Security
Income (SSI) program provides benefits to aged, blind, physically disabled and even those with language
handicaps. Even if these recipients
own cars, homes or other assets, no
lien is taken against these assets and
a person cannot be disqualified because relatives are financially able to
support the recipient.
* Some benefits, such as SSI, do
not require any work record by the
recipient or his or her family.
Recognizing the problem of millions who were missing out on
agency-administered programs, Social Security Commissioner Gwendolyn S. King, said in a recent interview, "I believe very strongly that we
need to do more by way of outreach."
Commissioner King's statement
was applauded by Ron Pollack, executive director of the Families USA
Foundation because, he says, "a good
number of people do not know about
the program." Manypeople,hefound,
"try to make inquiries, but do not get
through or receive erroneous information. And there are many who go
KET series
looks inside
classroom
KET's newest series gives parents a chance to ask teachers and
others directly involved with school
refonn even the most basic questions
about what the reform actually means
inside the classroom. School Refonn:
Answers for Parents airs on KET at 9
p.m. Thursdays.
On February 20, the series, hosted
by Bonnie Krasik of WLEX-TV/
Lexington, will focus on the new
ways primary, middle, and high
school students are learning math.
Guests will include Lincoln
County High School math teacher
Ann Booth, who is currently on loan
to KET and teaching Precalculus to
high school students across the state
via the KET Star Channels satellite
system. Booth helped establish the
new goals of math instruction under
education reform. Other guests are to
be announced.
Parents are encouraged to call
(800) 753-6533 anytime during the
live broadcast. KET operators will
write down their questions, and the
guests will address as many as possible during the show.
School Reform: Answers for Parents is KET's response to requests
from viewers around the state for
more infonnation about Kentucky
school refonn. Each week, the show
will focus on a different element of
the refonn. Future topics will include
the new primary program, family
resource centers, and new methods
of teaching reading and writing.
"Parents play a pivotal role in the
success of Kentucky education refonn," said KET Executive Director
Virginia G. Fox. "It is vital that they
understand what the refonn really
means for them and for their children."
School Reform: Answers for Parents is a KET production.
to an office to apply but don'tget the
assistance necessary to fill out their
applications."
Mr. Berko tells us that, "Even if
you are eligible, you will not receive
checks unless you apply." For that
reason Consumers Guide to Social
Security Benefits tells you how to
apply and what to say.
Strangely, the agency does not
publish a comprehensive book for
consumers that would inform them
of all benefits due under Social Security and who is eligible. In past years
there were many pamphlets available
which described various phases of
the program. Now, under the present
austerity budget, many of these have
been discontinued and plans for new
booklets scrapped. To make things
worse, no office has a complete set of
the few pamphlets that are supposed
to be available.
p a od.
J & J Liquors
~
There is more to Social Security
than benefits for persons over 62
years-of-age. Consumer Education
Research Center, a national non-profit
consumer group has been researching the Social Security system and
the benefits it provides since 1972.
One finding is that, of the 50 million
persons now collectingbenefits, more
than 15 million are under 62 and,
surprisingly, the average age is only
about 30.
RobertL. Berko, consumer writer
and executive director of the Center,
says the organization has been publishing and updating a complete list
of available benefits (and how to
qualify for them) for the past 18 years.
The Guide offers consumers of all
ages an awareness of the benefits
they are entitled to under the latest
laws The 12th update (a complete
revision) is now available.
The book contains a fonn to get a
copy of yom Social Security account
showing all credits to your account
and an estimate of the amount you
will get upon retirement or disability.
Workers must check their Social
Security accounts frequently since
any errors more than three years old
will not be corrected. Often, the study
found, workers have had too much
deducted from their wages and were
due a refund. In other cases, employers had not sent the correct amount to
be credited to accounts. If you have
records of the amount earnings and
deductions, you will be credited with
that money and the employer's share
whetherornot he ever sent the money
Alltaxcs
each
0
o
It's the
Mark Il's
1st Annual
Sweetheart Dance
Friday, Feb. 12
COUPLES $15
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
SINGLES $10
Live Music by Breakaway
Party Favors! Lots of Fun!
MARK II
0
Pikeville, Ky.
0
Behind
Landmark Inn
..... ... .
•
STRAND TWIN
Absher
Enterprises ·
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
NO BARGAIN NITE THIS WEEK
STRAND II
STRAND I
Starts Friday, Feb. 14
~~SI¥f PICTURES
pr...nu
7k~qf
THE-
~A~ C"r Showtlmes:
U
1
G!?fb V 1\JL()I:: 7:00 Nltely
~Jr.
ULJu...AIVL
& Matinee
~:"e
Showtlme:
9:00 Nltely
~tO
® ®
NO PAYMENTS
NO INTEREST 'TIL JULY
GREAT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS
Our Love & Best Wishes
fora
Special Valentine
and
A Happy 87th Birthday
to:
Herman C. Porter
of Allen & Fort Pierce, Fla.
Your loving wife Berniece and family,
f.wJl. Martha Jane. James Henry, ~
I2m. ~ Qlin & sj ster Goldia,
(13) Grandcbildren and 23
Great GrandchUdren
Now you can get great sale prices on the best in lawn and garden
equipment with no p3:yments or interest 'til July. It's a combination
that's hard to beat. Use the John Deere Credit Card for fast, on-thespot financing. Better hurry ... sale ends soon!
BLACKBURN'S LAWN EQUIPMENT
Between Pikeville & Prestonsburg
U.S. Rt. 23
Stanville, Kentucky 41659
(606) 478-9881
Sales - Parts - Service
10"? down payment requir~d·. 14.60% APR after July 1, 1992. After the promotional
pcnod, a $0.50 per month rnmtmum finance charge may be applied to unpaid balances.
0/Ter available on products purchased for non-<:ommercial use.
FBAB
�Chester Slone
Chester Slone, 53, of Hi Hat, died
Tuesday, February 11, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital following an extended illness.
Born May28,1938inPikeCounty,
he was the son of the late Harve and
Della Johnson Slone. He was a disabled steel worker and a member of
the Pentecostal Church of God of Hi
Hat
Survtvors include his wife, Corneue Ward Slone; two sons,"Ricky D.
Slone of Buckingham and Chester
Slone Jr of Martin; two daughters,
Diana L. Slone of Fort Lauderdale,
Florida and KimberlyTackettofHalo;
five brothers, Foster Slone, Ernie
Slone, Gardner Slone, all of Virgie,
Bill Slone of Beaver, and Landis of
Red Creek; four sisters, Tina Roarke
oflndiana, Stella RoseS lone ofGrand
Rapids, Michigan. Nellie Akers and
Lucy Branham. both of Virgie; and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday, February 13, at 11 a.m., at the
United Christian Church of God at
Buckingham with the ministers Bill
Slone and Curt Johnson officiating.
Burial will be In the Buckingham
Cemetery under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Homer Ray Rowland
Homer Ray Rowland, 45, of
Orlando, Florida, died Monday,
February 3, following a sudden illness.
Born January 5, 1947 in Johnson
County. he was the son ofEckell and
Virginia Wood Rowland. He was
electrician and a member of the
Redbush Enterprise Baptist Church.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by four brothers, Sammy
Joe Rowland of Somerset, Texas,
Wendell Rowland ofCarleton, Michigan, Buefor Rowland of Taylor,
Michigan, and Michael Rowland of
Woodhaven, Michigan; and two sisters, Anna Keaton of Martha and
Mary McCoy of Louisville.
Funeral services were Friday,
February 7, at 2 p.m., at the Redbush
Enterprise Baptist Church with the
ministers Ellis Hamilton and Paul E.
Keaton officiating.
Burial was in the ~alyers Family
Cemetery at Redbush under the direction of Preston Funeral Home.
Paul Bryon HaysleH
Paul Bryon Hayslett,62, of Sitka,
died Tuesday, February 4, at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington following a short illness.
Born July 25, 1929 in Johnson
County, he was the son of the late
Luther and Josie Crider Hayslen. He
was a retired heavy equipment opera-
tor.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth
Bell Stambaugh Legg Hayslett; two
sons, Thomas Hayslett of Paintsville
and Orville Legg of West Van Lear;
five daughters, Suzie Harter of Kansas City, Kansas, Gladys Williams of
Paintsville, Lavema Stapleton of
Tutor Key, Paula Jo Hayslett and
Pamela Fuller, both of Springfield,
Ohio; one brother, Otto Hayslett of
Springfield, Ohio; seven sisters, Rena
Jones, Barbara Blair and Dottie Blair,
all of Springfield, Ohio, Ruby Witten
of Sitka, Phyllis Conley of Oil
Springs, Malta Vargo of Thelma and
Janet Greiner ofPaintsville; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were Friday,
February 7, at 11 a.m., at the Preston
Funeral Home chapel with the minister C.C. Hall officiating.
Burial was in the Hall Cemetery
under the direction of Preston Funeral Home.
Rhoda Ellen Hicks
Rhoda Ellen Hicks, 67, ofGarrett,
died Friday, February 7, at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital following a long
illness.
Born May 2, 1924 at Hueysville,
she was the daughter of the late John
and Lizzie Ratliff Prater. She was a
member of the Stone Coal Old Regular Baptist Church at Garrett for 39
years and a member of the Wayland
Senior Citizens and former member
of the Womans Auxillary of the
D.A.V., Chapter 128 at Garrett. She
was also preceded in death by her
husband, Claude Hicks.
Survivors include one son, Jimmy
Ray Hicks of Garrett; one daughter,
Shirlline Patton of Langley; two sisters, Mae Prater of Garrett and Geraldine Bailey of Salyersville; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
February 10, at 11 a.m., at the Stone
Coal Regular Baptist Church with
the regular baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Richmond
Cemetery at Prestonsburg under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
,
The Floyd County Times
AlO Wednesday, February 12, 1992
Glen Richard Ward
Andrew Charles
Robinson
Elwood Conley
Donald David Stepp
Elder Millard Blanton
ElwoodConley,52,ofHueysville,
Elder Millard Blanton, 83, of
died Sunday, February 9, at The Langley, died Saturday, February 8,
Parkview Manor Nursing Home in at Mountain Manor Nursing Home,
Andrew Charles Robinson, twoPikeville following a long illness.
Prestonsburg, following a long ill- •
month-old infant son of Gregory and
Born April 12, 1939 in Floyd ness.
Lisa Moore Robinson of Laguna
County, he was the son of Cordellia
BornMarch30, 1908atFishTrap,
Niguel, California, died Monday,
Layne Conley of Hueysville and the he was the son of the late Manford
January 27, from Sudden Infant Death
late Milton Conley. He was a mem- and Amanda Holbrook Blanton. He
Syndrome.
beroftheHueysvilleChurchofChrist. was a retired employee for The ChIn addition to his parents he is
In addition to his mother he is essie System for 43 years and a foresurvived by one brother, Michael
survived by his wife, Saundra Bentley man for 24 years. He was a certified
Robinson at home; his grandparents,
Conley; four snns, Timothy Conley, welder for the C & 0 Railway. He
Ronnie and Kathy Moore and PatriDarin Conley, Ronald Conley and was a member of the Liule Union
cia Moore, all of Knoxville, TennesFrartk Conley, au·of Hueysville; one United Baptist Church at Garrett and
see; great-grandparents, Arthur and
daughter, Twila Barnett of Martin; , an ordained elder and moderator of
· Buretta Moore of Garrett and Phillip
five brothers, Mifion Conley Jr. of The Little Rock Church at
Roux of Laconia, New Hampshire;
Beaver, Carmel Conley, Carl Con- Prestonsburg, The Little Union tJ
and a great-great-grandfather,
ley, Alan Conley and Roger Conley, Church at Garreu and assistant modHawley Scott of Garrett.
allofHueysville;threesisters, Velma erator of The Clear Creek United
Funeral services were Friday,
January 27, at 10:30 a.m., at the E1
Hall of New Haven, Ohio, Jackie Baptist Church at Hi Hat
Prater of Eastern and Belva Vanover
Survivors include his wife, Gilla
Toro Marine Corps Air Station
of Hueysville; and four grandchil- Burchwell Blanton; one son, Clifchapel. Burial was in the El Toro
dren.
ford Blanton ofLangley; threedaugh·
Memorial Park in Lake Forest, California.
Funeral services will be Wednes- ters, Delores Flinders of Morrow,
Pallbearers were Second LieutenRaymond Snider officiating.
day, February 12, at 11 a.m., at the Ohio, Flotine Caudill and Loretta
Burial was in the Richmond
Hueysville Church of Christ with the Middleton, both ofSidney, Ohio; four
Memorial Cemetery under the direc· ant Kenneth C. Moore, Gregory
Clergymen Rondal Hayes and Jerry brothers, Guy Blanton of Canton,
Robinson, Billy Wilder and Doy
tion of Carter Funeral Home.
Theo Blanton
Ohio, Ollie Blanton of Columbus,
Serving asactive pallbearers were Taylor.
Theo Blanton, 77, of Dwale, died Manns officiating.
Burial will bo In the Duncan Ohio,PauiBlantonofFalrbom,Ohlo
Hansel Cooley Sr., Hansel Cooley
Local information provided by Wednesday, February S, at Health
Jr., Michael Preston, John Burke Jr.,
Hall Funeral Home. Care Center at Campton following an Cemetery at Hueysville under the and Carl Blanton of Dingus; one all·
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
ter, MaryConleyofWestLlberty; 13
Charles Gearhean, Billy R. Castle,
extended illness.
grandchildren
and 18 great-grandVince! Cooley and Jeff Slone.
Born June 5, 1914 in Oil Springs,
children.
•
Honorary pallbearers were Jack
Be/vie Maynard
she was the daughterofthelateLundy
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Virgil Shepherd
Derossett, Oscar Collins, Dr. Terry
and
Tennie
Long.
She
was
a
member
Farmer
Wright, Bill Beacom, Dale Dobson
Virgil Shepherd, 63, of Warsaw, February 11, at 10 a.m., at the Hall
of the Freewill Baptist Church and
Belvie Maynard Farmer, 62, of the D.A.V. Women's Auxiliary. She Indiana, died Thursday, January 30, Funeral Home chapel with the United
and Bayles Slone.
Rockford, Illinois, died Thursday, was also preceded in death by her at IU Medical Center after suffering Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Newman CemeFebruary 6, at Rockford Memorial
Wayne Blanton in Decem- a heart attack.
tery
at Hi Hat under the direction of
Lois Rice Richardson Hospital following a long illness. husband,
Born September 5, 1928 in Blue
ber 1977.
Hall
Funeral Home.
Born February 6, 1930 in Pike
LoisRiceRichardson, 76,ofLittle
Survivors include five sisters, Mae River, he was the son of the late Riley
Serving as pallbearers were MilPaint, died Saturday, February 8, at County, she was the daughter of the Risner and June Blevins, both of and DoiiDa Shepherd. He was emher residence following a long ilJ- late Lee and Hester Nichols Mayn- Louisville, Ruth Conley of Oil ployed at the Litchfield Creamery for lard Blanton, Cecil Blanton, Don
ard.
ness.
Springs, Agnes Colvin of Simpson- 33 years and Associated Milk Pro- Flinders, Millard Flinders, George
Survivors
include
her
husband,
Born April30, 1915 at Little Paint,
ducers for eight years. He was a Middleton, Alan Middleton, Jeff
ville and Jo Long of Oil Springs.
she was the daughter of the late Judd John Farmer; three sons, Emory C.
Funeral services were Sunday, member of Warsaw Church of God. Blanton and Bobby Sizemore.
and Margaret Music Rice. She was a Morrison ofYuma, Arizona, Edward February 9, at 1:30 p.m., at the
Survivors include two daughters,
member of the Liule Paint First H. Morrison of Ferry Pass, Florida Paintsville Funeral Home chapel with Sandra Ide of Pierceton, Indiana and
Haskell Hughes
Church of God. She was also pre- and John D. Farmer of Dekalb, llli- the Rev. Manford Fannin officiating. Susan Ihrie of Fort Wayne, Indiana;
Haskell Hughes, 71, of Ashland,
ceded in death by her husband, Curtis nois; four daughters, Virginia Gail
Burial was in the Litteral Ceme- four sisters, Fannie Cozzie, Mary died Saturday ,February 1, at his home
Lowe of Prestonsburg, Wilma Mor- tery at Oil Springs under the direc- Murphy, and Nearie Smith, all of
Richardson in 1982.
following a long illness.
Survivors include one daughter rison and Lavinia Emanuel, both of tion of Paintsville Funeral Home.
W~w, Indiana, and Alice Hicks of
He was a retired Annco Steel Co.
Ann Carol Ousley ofEastPoint; three Rockford, 11linois and Linda Jane
Serving as pallbearers were Roger Claypool, Indiana; one half-sister, employee from the electric shop and
brothers, John D. Rice and Verlie GarrettofEmma; two brothers, David Conley, Dennis Sanor, David Colvin, Rhoda Shepherd of Mansfield, ohio; was a U.S. Navy veteran.
Rice, both of East Point and Thomas L. Maynard of Paris and Bueford Greg Campbell, Brian Hom, Shawn two brothers, Bill Shepherd of WarSurvivors include his wife, DeloJ. Rice of Hager Hill; two sisters, MaynardofGulfHammock,Florida; Stephens, Tim Balenger and mark saw and Odis Shepherd of Claypool, ris Bameu Hughes; one sons, HasNell Conley of East Point and Bee- 13 grandchildren and two great- Balenger.
Indiana; one half-brother, Willie kell L. Hughes of Irvine. California:
trice Cartmell of Prestonsburg: tWo grandchildren.
Shepherd of Claypool; and seven one brother, Willie Hughes of AshFuneral services were Sunday,
grandchildren and one great-grand·
grandchildren.
land: and two grandchildren.
February 9, at the Ulkey Funeral
son.
Willie Halstead
Funeral services were Monday,
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Funeral services were Tuesday. Home chapel in Rockford, Illinois.
February 3, at the Warsaw Church of February 4, at 2 p.m., at the Miller
Damron
February 11, at 1 p.m., at the Liule Burial was in the Willwood Park
God with the Rev. Gerald Yoder and Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Willie Halstead Damron, 70, of
Paint First Church of God with the Cemetery in Rockford.
Rev. Stan Ide officiating. Burial was Russell Jones officiating. Burial was
Flatwoods, fonnally of Collins, died
Rev. Wayne Burch and Dewey Earl
in the Oakwood Cemetery•.
in the Ashland Cemetery Mausolewn. ~
Thursday, February 10, at her home.
Music officiating.
BomAprll10,1920atHellier,she
Burial was in the Curt Richardson
was the daughter of the late Bmest
Family Cemetery on Left Fork of
and
Maude HJcks Halstead. She
Gladys
P.
White,
97,
of
LexingLittle Paint under the direction of
served
in the U.S.NavydurlngWorld
ton,
died
Thursday,
February
6,
at
Carter Funeral Home.
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
War
II
and returned to Eastern KenCountry
Place.
Lexington
Serving as pallbearers were Vicarrangements with consideration, adhering to each
Born in Ezel, she was the daughter tucky to work as a beautician until
tor Rice, Tommy Rice, Don Hughes,
in
1977
and
then
served
as
retirement
family's wishes~ .
· ·
Greg Blackburn, Raymond Hayden of the lateSteveand Victoria Kendall
to
the
Mountain
Manor
a
volunteer
Pieratt.ShewasamemberofEpworth
and Edward Boggs.
United Methodist Church and a for- Nursing Home in Pikeville. She was
1
mer member of the D.A.R. and a member of the Church of Christ.
/
'
0
1.
~
'/
~
Grover Morris Gillum Kiwanis Auxiliary. She was also She was preceded in death buy her
Grover Morris Gillum, 68, of preceded in death by her husband, husband, Ralph Damron in March
1991.
Melvin, died Sunday, February 9, at N.M. "Bud" White Jr.
Survivors include one daughter,
Survivors
include
one
daughter,
his residence following a long illDebbie
Damron MillerofFlatwoods;
Ann
White
MeadeofLexington;
one
ness.
one
brother,
Clark Halstead of Virsister,
Martha
P.
Nesbitt
of
Mt.
SterBorn February 18, 1923 at Hazgie; and three grandchildren.
ling;
three
grandchildren
and
nine
ard, he was the son of the late Edward
Funeral services will be Wednesand Lillie King Gillum. He was a great-grandchildren.
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2'121
day,
February 12, at the R.S. Jones
Services
were
Saturday,
February
retired coal miner and scoop operator
LARRY
BURKE,
MANAGER
·
MAY
BANKS
MARTIN,
ATTENDANT,
TRACI BURKE, ASST. DIRECTOR
formerly employed by the Beth Coal 8, at 1:30 p.m., at the Machpclah and Son Funeral Home chapel with
Tipton
officiating.
Chuck
Company at Weeksbury. He was a Cemetery at Mt. Sterling, conducted
Burial will be in the Damron
member of the United Christian by Dr. Harold Dorsey, under the diCemetery
at Esco under the direction
rection
of
W.R.
Milward
MortuaryChurch of God at Hi Hat He was a
Home.
ofR.S.JonesandSonFuneral
Southland.
U.S. Navy Veteran, World War II,
and a member of the U.M.W.A. district#30.
Survivors include his wife, Vedis
Gibson Gillum; four sons, Joseph
Edward Gillum, Charles Ray Gillum
and Morris Gene Gillum, all of
Lenore, North Carolina and Ronnie
Dean Gillum of Stonewall, Louisiana; four daughters, Ella Louisa Ward
of Waterloo, Alabama, Cassie Marie
Bowlin of Hi Hat, Freeda Maurice
Our funeral home has been responding
Through S unset Secu!lty•rot, you can
Burke of Beattyville and Phyllis
to the needs of the community for many
pre-arrange a funeral now. The plan
Jacquoline Tackett of Melvin; one
years. To continue this proud tradition
offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
of helping families in their time of need,
brother, Albert Gillum of Flat Rock,
you save money by freezing the cost of
we now offer the Sunset Security'"'
a funeral at today's prices. And it
Michigan; three sisters, Josephine
Pbn.
·
provides special tax-saving advantages.
Blevins ofCincin,nati, Ohio, Laurine
We'd like to give you a "Penonal
1
Sunset
Securlty
M offered by us as a
Duncil of Rockwo<Xi, Michigan and
Record Guide" and tell you about the
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Sunset Security'"' Plan. Just complete
Lola Mae Cumby of Michigan; 12
Directors Burial Association, is a plan
Phone: 285-5155
the coupon below and send it to us.
grandchildren and four great-grandthat lets you reduce the stress your
Owned and Operated By:
loved ones will experience at the time of
children.
er Nelson and Glenn Frazier
a funeral.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
February 11, at 11 a.m., at the United
Christian Church of God at Hi Hat
Martin, KY
~
/~~--~-~
~,
~
with the Pastor Bill Slone and Curt
/' '
' \
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285-9262
,{
\
Johnson officiating.
"The Home That Suvice Built"
Burial was in the Harris Cemetery
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dial 285·3333
at Melvin under the direction of Hall
and receive a recorded message of the days funeral announcements.
Funeral Home.
Glen Richard Ward, 56, of Xenia,
Ohio, formerly ofPrestonsburg, died
Thursday, February 6, at Greene
Memorial Hospital following a sudden illness.
Born July 21, 1935 at Paintsville,
he was the son of Esther Webb ward
of Prestonsburg and the late Norman
Ward. He was assistant manager in
parts department and previous employce of Volkswagen. He was a
member of the Mayo Memorial
United Methodist Church at
Paintsville. He was a Army veteran
in the Korean Conflict.
In addition to his mother he is
survived by his wife; Ardena Carol
Wells Ward; one son, Mark Ward of
Yellowspring, Ohio; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
February 10, at 10 a.m., at the Carter
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Donald David Stepp, 37, of Newport, North Carolina, died Friday,
February 7, at Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City, North Carolina following a sudden illness.
Born October 24, 1954 at Pikeville, he was the son of Nola Crider
Stepp of Prestonsburg and the late
Victor Thurman Stepp. He was
employed as a shrimper.
In addition to his mother he is
survived by one son, Donald David
Stepp II of Newport, North Carolina;
and two sisters, Brenda Brown of
Cincinnati, Ohio and Melinda Sobanski of Memphis, Tennessee.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, February 12, at 11 a.m., at the
Carter Funeral Home chapel with the
Rev. Bobby Baldridge and Calvin
Setser officiating.
Burial will be in the Stepp Family
Cemetery at Calf Creek under the
direction of Carter Funeral Home.
Gladys P. White
Dignity and Understanding
£-"~
+v
"~
~~~
A pr ud tradition
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
........................
................
HALL FUNERAL HOME
SUNSET SECURJTYSM
~le~~~~~~~aiR~~Ide"~ lnw~~oothe SuMet ~~
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE· PRESTONSBURG
PHONE 886-2774
• Pre-Need Service Available
I
I
I
I
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lty",. Plan.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
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�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 All
The Floyd County Times
PCC faculty member
publishes essays
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar will host
meeting and public service announcements.
Allegory, released by AMS Press.
The article was entitled "Dreams of a
Plot - - The Plot in a Dream: Occasional Allegory in Early Modem
England."
Sometime this spring, a second
article by Jacobs will be published.
This article is entitled: "Double
Tracks: Oven and Covert Dialogue
in The Plot in a Dream." The pub-
CDL tesT
CDL testing dates are February 20
and March 5, 19, at 8 a.m. and l p.m.
Deadline for grand fathering for CDL
is April I. 1992.
lisher of this volume, also a collection ofeighteenth-century essays, will
be Peter Lang (a German publisher).
This volume will feature both new
and established scholars of the eighteenth-century and will be titled:
Compendious conversations: The
Method of Dialogue in the Early
EnlightenmenL
. Dr. Deborah A. Jacobs
An article by Dr. Deborah A.
Jacobs, amemberofthePrestonsburg
Community College humanities faculty, was published recently in a
collection of essays about the eighteenth century entitled Enlightening
Volunteers needed
Osborne Elementary
to hold site-based
meeting
W. D. Osborne Elementary School
will hold a site-based council meeting on Monday, February 17, at 6
p.m. in the library. The public is
invited to attend. Also, the Osborne
Elementary P.T.O. will meet afterwards at 7 p.m.
Grand Jury
to meet
The Floyd County GrandJ ury will
meet on February 17, 18, and 19.
Walk-ins may appear on February 17
from 9 a.m. until4 p.m. and must sign
upon the sheet located on the door to
the Grand Jury room and will be
called in the order in which they
appear. For those desiring an appointment to appear and in order to avoid
waiting in line please call (606) 8861604 to be scheduled for a specific
time on February 18 and 19.
For the upcoming summer season, volunteers are needed who have
Dr. Jacobs will be attending the an interest in planting and caring for
Feb. 13-15 convention of the South flower beds at Paintsville Lake. This
Cenlral Society for Eighteenth Cen- will involve planning. preparing seed
tury Studies in Lubbock, TX. She beds, planting, fertilizing,and waterwill deliver a paper entitled "Secular- ing flower beds in public visitation
izing the Apocalyptic Vision, or areas near Paintsville Dam. As part
Imaginary Plots and Real Nightmares of the continuing US Army Corps of
Engineers Volunteer Program, volVolunteer reading tutor
in Restoration England."
unteers may assist the professional
workshop
resource management staff in proThe Floyd County Literacy Counviding landscape beautification for
cil will sponsor a tutor training workpublic enjoyment. Materials such as
shopon February 18, 20. 27. and 28,
plants and fertilizer will be provided
to beheld at the St Martha'sCatholic
by the C9rps. If you are interested in
Church. Training is free. To registrar
volunteering your time and talents.
call Diane at 886-READ.
or would like additional information.
Have To; Managing Your Public call Robert R. Beverley, Resource
Lodge to hold practice
Relations Image; In-House Commu- Manager. at (606) 297-6312 or write:
nication Problems/Corporate or U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge will hold
Organizational Problems Within Paintsville Lake, PO Box 520, Staf- a practice on February 16, at 2 p.m.
Companies and Agencies; Commu- fordsville, KY 41256.
All officers are asked to attend.
nicating in Sales; Stress Management
in Working with People in Businesses
and Agencies; How to Finance an
Education/Technical or Liberal Arts;
ACT Preparation (For April 11 National Test and April16 PCC Test);
CTBS Preparation (For March 12
Test); GED/ABE Preparation; Nursing Care Plans; Integrating Kentucky
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
Literature into the Classroom; Introduction to Computers/OOS; D-Base
ill Plus; Keyboarding{fyping (Beginning); Records Management/Secretarial Office Procedures, and A
Successful Day Care in Your Home/
The Law. The Financial Possibilities
and What Parents Expect of Your
Day Care.
St. Valentine's
Square Dance
Jenny Wiley State Resort Parle
will haveafamily-stylesquaredance
with a St. Valentine's theme on February 15, at 8 p.m .. Special lodging
rates are offered. Adults. $2 and children, $1. Concession stand open
during dance. For more information,
call (606) 886-2711.
Merion Bros~
Monument Co.
Anyone interested in any of the
above classes should call 886-3863
or come to the college (Johnson 113)
for more information or for a schedule. Students must be registered by
February 21 to take classes during
Session Two.
EMT Training beginning Saturday, March 14-July 11,1992,9 a.m.Noon; 1-4 p.m .• Fee: $175. Understaniling AIDS: A Class for Certified
EMTs, Saturday, March 14, 9 a.m.noon; l-4 p.m., Fee: $20.
Safety Council
to meet
The Pike/Floyd Holmes Safety
Council meeting will be held February 20, at7 p.m., at the Landmark Inn
in Pikeville. Gene Wilson, design
engineer for Fletcher will make a
shan presentation.
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Sunday School ................ .. ... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worshtp ...................... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Youth Meebng .................. 5:00 p.m.
Evening Worship SetVices ......... 6:00p.m.
Thursday
Prayer Meeting .......................... 7:00 p.m.
Jlastor, Bobby Joe Spencer
Asst. Pastor Southie Fannin, Jr.
You're so far away,
Yet near to our heart
You'll always stay.
Love always,
Giny,Chandy,N.fichelle
and Annette.
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874·9526
The family of Ballard Hunt wishes to thank all of
those who were so kind and considerate during our time
of grief. We want to thank those who sent flowers and
gifts oflove. We especially want to thank the members
of the Mothers Home Old Regular Baptist Church,
Harold, the doctors and nursing staff of the Highlands
Regional Medical Center, Prestonsburg, the Regular
Baptist ministers for their comforting words, the sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic control,
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
The family of
BALLARD HUNT
Listen to .
CATHOLIC
INFORMATION
CLASSES...
are offered each Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. at St Martha Catholic Church.
If you are interested in becoming
Catholic, or just curious, here's the
place to start.
INFO: 874-9526
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Wor'ship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p .m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p .m.
Prayer & Christian
Counseling
8 a.m. • 6 p.m. daily
(606) 358·9204
OR 358·9205
Rev. Eugene Haney
will be
preaching
at
Phone or Fax 285-9961
Wayland, Kentucky
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Saturday and Sunday
February 15th &16th
Card of Thanks
Service stans 7:00 p.m.
The family of Samuel Conn would like to extend their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort them
during their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent
food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words.
A special thanks to clergyman Joe Coleman for his
comforting words, the sheriffs department for their
assistance in traffic control, and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and professional service.
Everyone ·welcome
Come and hear the
inspiring words
of God.
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
The Church lJ hue t:xct ti.nq
Thi.nCJs a~e Kappenu•CJ ·
Morning Fellowship
Service .... ........ ..... ... .9:30a.m.
Sunday Sc hool. ...... 10:00 a .m.
MomingWorship.... l0:45a.m.
Evening Worsh ip........... 7 p.m.
Wednesd ay Worsh ip ...... 7 p.m.
Raymond E. Snider Jr., Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
Gospel Singing
Saturda~Feb.15,1992
Card of Thanks
"'·
297-1604
PHONE:
7:00p.m.
•
Card of Thanks
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
One of the Area's Most Selected
Monument Companies
The family of
SAMUEL CONN
Lawrence Conley
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
Zion
Deliverance
Church
Discover, VISA and MasterCard accepted.
Sipp Bayes Room Carrilge House Mottl
Paintsville, Ky.
WQHY (Q95) "Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday I·tOt
PCC continuing education classes
Continuing Education/Commuruty Services of Prestonsburg Community College will offer the following classes at Prestonsburg Commuruty College Campus during Session
Two (February 24-March 28) of the
Spring 1992 Semester:
Driver Education; Beginning
Aerobics (LOW Impact); Advanced
Aerobics; Beginning Clogging;
Beginners Plus Clogging; Advanced
Clogging; Square Dancing; Cake
Decorating; Advanced Flower Arranging; Poetry/Laying Iton the Line,
TheSorilidand The Sublime; Hunter
Safety; Trailitional Rug Hooking;
Manage with Elementary Spoken
Arabic; The Origin and Evolution of
Life; Sexual Inequality/Explanation
and Solutions; How to Quit Smoking/Using the American Cancer
Society Model; Assertiveness Training for Women; Library/Searching
Via PCC Autcmation; Women and
Men Communicating; How to Use
and Enjoy the Light/Compound
Microscope; The Geography ofWine/
How Geography Affects the Taste
and Texture of Wine; Making
Yoghurt and Pita Bread at Home;
Speaking American English for the
Non-Native Speaker; Business English for the Office/Basic Rules and
Proofreading Skills; Interpersonal
Communication for a Business or
Office; Public Speaking for Professionals Who Hate To Do So. But
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11 :00 a.m. Sunday
The family ofVealie Louise Caudill would like to
extend ~heir appreciation to all those friends, neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the Little Nancy Church, the Price
Community Club, the Regular Baptist ministers for
their comforting words, the sheriff's department for
their assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and professional service.
The family of
VEALIE LOUISE CAUDILL
COW CREEK
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Everyone Welcome!
·,.··~ PRAISE ASSEMBLY
~·
1 mile North
~restonsburg U.S. 23
Church- 886-3649
Phfllp Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School .................................................................. 10 a.m.
Praise & Worship .............................................................. 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer & Bible Study .......................................................... 7 p.m.
Card of Thanks
Card ofThanks
The family of Hubert W. Pennington would like
to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives
who helped us in any way during our recent sorrow.
We would especially like to thank the Rev. Charles
Bolden, Leon Bolden and Leroy Fields for their nice
and comforting messages, the UMWA for their beautiful ceremony, also the Hall Funeral Home for the
most kind and efficient service. Also the McDowell
ARH, Dr. Hall and staff for making our loved one's
last days comfortable, and Larry Newsome for his
assistance in traffic controL
HUBERT W. PENNINGTON FAMILY
The family of Paul David Wells wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness of
friends, relatives, and neighbors in the loss of our
loved one. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers,
prayers or spoke comforting words. We are especially grateful to Father Joseph Muench for his
comforting words, the sheriffs department for
their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
F.uneral Home for their kind and efficient service.
The family of
PAUL DAVID
WELLS
.,
St. Martfza Catfw{ic Cliurcli
Pastor: Fr. Joseph N. Muench
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Sponsored by: St. Martha Church
Youth Group
Date: Saturday, February 15, 1992
Place: St. Martha Church Parish Hall
Rt. 3, Water Gap
Time: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m.
Cost: $3.50 per person
Small children may share a meal.
Info: 874-9526
�A 12 Wednesday, February 12, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
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�,
Wednesday, February 12, 1992 B 1
Tbe Floyd County Times
.
, . ~ .
.
____
.__
A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
_. Sports Editor
UK SENIORS TO BRING
GAME TO
PRESTONSBURG
All area Kentucky Wildcat fans
will get a chance to see the three
Eastern Kentucky players who
play for the Cats. John Pelphrey,
Richie Fanner and Deroo Feldhaus, along with point guard Sean
Woods will bring their act to the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse just after the conclusion of the NCAA
tournament. No date has been set
as of yet but the game will be
played on a Saturday night.
Opposition for the UK seniors
will include the likes of Jim
Lemaster, Kyle Macy, Roger
Harden, Louie Damper, Jack
Givens and other fonner UK players. More on this later.
••••
:
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Part II. ..
Counting 23 days: key players in this year's District Tournament
We're 23 days away from the start
of the 58th Districttournarnent (where
at is anybody's guess) and only two
and a half weeks remain in the regular season. The district tournament is
scheduled to begin on March 4 with
McDowell High School the host
school.
The district tournament affords
each team a new start and a new goal
as the tournarnent approaches.
If some of the district teams are to
be successful in this year's tournament, then certain players will have
to continue or step forward and be the
key to their team's success story.
With the district so open this year,
no one can really carry a clear cut
favorite's role. The number one team
could just as easily be upset by the
number five team as anyone else.
Let's take a look at some of the
players on each men's team and their
role in order for their team to be
successful.
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS
The Rebels have certainly improved in the past month and coach
Phillip Patton
Martin
Johnny
seems to have settled
on seven players to play on a regular
basis. Perhaps the key player for the
Rebels will be their two guard, Stewart Hall. Hall must take the leadership role and has to be looking for his
John Clark
Taylor sinks 10 consecutive free
throws that .. sink .. Blackcats 66-60
DISTRICT FANS IN TIZZY
OVER TOURNAMENT SITE
Ask most of the fans in the 58th
Just how important is hitting your
District and they will tell you that
free throws in a basketball game?
holding the 58th District tournaCoaches will tell you that it could
ment at McDowell is not a good
mean the difference in losing or
idea. I am constantly asked by
winning a ball game.
fans either by phone or at games if
At the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse
the tournament really is going to
Friday night, Jason A. Taylor hit 10
beheldatMcDowell. "What's the
consecutive foul shots within one
latest that you have heard" is the
minute to propel the Johns Creek
question being asked now.
Bearcats to a 66-60 non-conference
If you think the tournament is
win over the Prestonsburg Blackcats
not on themindsofthefansaround
to spoil the Blackcats homecoming
here, you had better think twice.
festivities. In fact, Johns Creek did
And many are concerned that it is
not score a free throw in the fmal
even being considered to be held
three minutes of the game. The last
at McDowell.
basket for the Bearcats came at the
The latest simply is that no de3:09 mark when Chad Lyons hit a
cision has been made, yet. And acjumperinthelane. Thefinall2points
cording to those in charge a deciof the period were at the charity stripe.
sion probably will not come until
Johns Creek was quick and their
the conference schedule has been
passing sharp, as they rolled out to a
completed which will be Tues50-40 lead early in the fourth quarter.
day, February 18.
Mental mistakes were costly for
Some fans are talking of stayPrestonsburg as the Bearcats took
ing home and listening to the
advantage of some defensive breakgames on the radio rather than
downs on the part of the Blackcats.
fight for a parking space and a
Prestonsburg regrouped after trailseat. Said one radio announcer,
ing by 10 points and were put on a run
maybe the radio crew will not be of their own. Cory Reitz hit three of
there either.
five free throws to make it a 50-42
My good buddy, Jackie
game. Jason Crisp was hit hard beOsborne, a McDowell fan says,
hind the three point circle and nailed
"Let them stay home if they want two of three free throws. Aaron
to , as long as we can get our fans
Tucker went to the charity stripe with
in the gym." Now, Jackie,
3:54 remaining and connected on two
Unsafe roads to the gym and
free throws and John Clark completed
other problems are fueling the the rally with a circus layup, after
boycottidea.Otherfansdon'twant stealing the ball, to close the margin
to have to chance having to stand to two points, 50-48. Lyons' jumper
up during the tournament Yet broke the dry spell for Eugene Lyons'
others say that the bands will take ballclub. Lyons scored again and
up most of the room. But I say to Taylor hit the first of his 10 straight
all of you who are concerned. free throws to pull the Bearcats back
Don't get so uptight about it until out front by eight, 56-48.
you fmd out where it might be. No
Tucker went to the basket for two
one knows yet.
points and the junior forward was
Says Tommy Pack, head girl's fouled. Tucker completed the threecoach at Wheelwright: "If I'm pointplay,stayingwithinfiveofJohns
coaching there and I want to have Creek, 56-51. Taylor and Clark exa chance to win the tournament changed two free throws each to keep
and the home court advantage, the lead at five points. Taylor, with
then I would hold it at McDow- 1:09 remaining, again hit two free
ell."
Says brother Jackie, Wheelwright Trojan coach: "I'm afraid
they may move it to Be~y Layne
which means if Betsy Layne fmishes fifth and us first, we will
have to play Betsy Layne on their
home court. I would rather play
The McDowell Daredevils evened
Betsy Layne at McDowell than
their season record to 13-13 after
have them to hold it at Betsy
posting an easy 67-49 victory over
Layne."
.
the Pirates ofFleming-Neon last week
Says others,"We have four lane
in high school basketball.
roads that lead to Prestonsburg,
Dale Hinkle led a balanced DareAllen Central and Betsy Layne
devil attack with 21 points as the 6' 2"
that are much safer than traveling
center slashed the Pirates defense at
up Left Beaver."
will. Hinkle was a perfect six-of-six
More voices being heard say
from the free throw line.
that "you can't see the game for so
Other double figure scorers for
many cheerleaders along the base
McDowell were point guard Earl
lines." Whoa, now!
Cook with 16 points and Doug
If the tournament were to start
Hopkins tossed in 10 points. Cook
tomorrow, McDowell would face
scored all of his 16 points in the first
Allen Central. McDowell doesn't
half with eight coming in the first
necessarily want to face Allen
period Cook hit four three-pointers
Central on their home floor, so
with his hot shooting. Hopkins had
Prestonsburg could be the site of
two treys in the game.
the tournament But if it comes
"I like the chemistry of this
around to McDowell facing
ballclub," said McDowell head coach
Prestonsburg (depending on how
the conference fmishes after Tuesday night), the tournament could · Johnny Ray Turner. "I like the unselfish play of all the players. I am very
be played at Allen Central. But I
pleased with the way we have been
don't think I would count on that
playing lately. Earl just needed to get
either.
some confidence in his shooting. He
According to McDowell coach
played
a very good game for us."
Johnny Ray Turner, if the tournaThe Daredevils have won four of
ment were to be held at McDowtheir last five games and seem to have
ell, split sessions could very well
found the right combination on the
(Continued on B2)
floor. Fleming-Neon had trouble
throws for a 60-53 game.
Clark drilled a three-pointer with
56 seconds remaining in the contest
to make ita fourpointmargin,.60-56.
Twenty-two secon<ls later Joe Whitt
shot more than he has of late.
No one can get you the lead or
keep you in the game like Todd Lucas
- if he is on. He is a streak shooter
and when he finds the groove outside. he is almost unstoppable. Lucas
Mike Newsome
(See Comrnentcry, B 3)
Rebels watch 12-point lead
evaporate in-loss to Pikeville
hit a short jumperto close within two
We have heard it so much: no lead
points, 60-58. AfterTaylorand Clark is safe with the three-point shot in
exchanged two free throws each to high school basketball now. That has
keep the margin at two, Prestonsburg never been so true as it was Saturday
(See Blaekeats, B 3) night at Pikeville High School when
the Allen Central Rebels and Pikeville Panthers hooked up in a good oldfashioned bamburner.
· When the fire was out and the
smoke cleared, the scoreboard
showed the Panthers with a 95-84
overtime win over coach Johnny
Martin's Rebels.
It is hard to take an overtime loss,
especially when you are on top by 12
points with just over four minutes
remaining in the game; then youreally
expect to win. But things can tum
around as the Panthers discovered
Saturday night when they found themselves down 72-60 with just 4:30 on
the clock.
Kevin Lockhart hit a three-pointer
to cut the lead to nine and after Stewart Hall hit the back end of a two
shot foul to give Allen Central a 10
point lead, Tyrone Mullins scored on
a layup, Todd Smith hit a six-foot
jumper and Lockhart's layup made it
a four point, 73-69 game.
Allen Central had all kinds of
problems with the full court pressure
defense of Pikeville. Carl Watkins
scored on a short jumper in the lane
for a six point lead with 2:06 showing
on the clock. Smith came right back
off an Allen Central turnover and
scored to keep the lead at four. 75-71.
Freshman Jeremy Hall hit one of
two free throws with just 56 seconds
on the clock and the Rebels in charge
of a 76-71 lead. Then zap! Mullins
buried a three-pointer and it was a
two point game, 76-74. But the Rebels were not ready to pull out the
white flag. Instead, two free throws
by Hall and one by Mike Allen put
A growling Blackcat!
Joe Whitt (21) of Prestonsburg drove the baseline against Johns Creek
Friday night at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse In a regional matchup.
Prestonsburg fell to the Bearcats 66-60. (photo by Ed Taylor)
will have this type of tournament for
Allen Central. Phillip Patton, lost in
the Rebels offense of late, must find
himself and come to the forefront in
order for the Rebels to pull off a
district title and a trip to the regional
tournament.
Mike Allen has been playing great
lately and must keep up his intensity
level. In fact, the 6' 7" center should
be able to crank it up a notch.
Bear watching for Allen Central is
new point guard freshman Jeremy
Hall. Hall has started the last three
games for Allen Central after holding
down a spot on the bench earlier in
the season. Hall has perhaps, along
with the improved play of Carl WaLkins, been the reason for the Rebels
playing better basketball. He has
Allen Central up by five points, 7974, with just 27 ticks of the clock left
and the smell of victory in the air.
Enter J.P. Blair and a three-pointer
to cut the deficit to two, 79-77. A
turnover by Allen Central and Blair
was sent to the free throw line where
he canned both tosses to tie the game
at 79-79. But the Rebels had a chance
to win it all when Todd Lucas stepped
to the charity stripe with just 10 seconds left in regulation play. Lucas
missed the ftrst one, also the second;
then time ran out.
In overtime, Allen Central struck
ftrst on a layup by Hall. Lockhart tied
the gameon a basket underneath with
2:34 left in the extra period. Murray
Garvin grabbed a missed shot, laid
the ball in and was fouled. Garvin
completed the three-point play to give
Pikeville an 84-Sllead with 2: 14left.
Pikeville scored the next six points to
race to a 90-81 lead.
Lucas hit a three-pointer with 33
seconds left in overtime to pull within
six points, but Lockhart scored two
baskets on layups and Blair's free
throw sealed the win for Pikeville.
Allen Central looked sharp most
of the game, leading at the end of the
ftrst quarter by three, 20-17, when
Lucas hit a three-pointer just ahead
of the buzzer. The Rebels held the
three pointadvantageatthe half, going
to the locker room with a 39-36lead.
Pikeville's Lockhart scored three
quick baskets at the onset of the third
period to claim a 44-41 lead. But
Allen Central ran off17 straight points
to take what looked like a comfortable 58-44 lead.
Allen scored on a layup for the
Rebels to get the rally underway.
Lucas added a three-pointer to make
ita46-44lead for the Rebels. Stewart
Hall then took charge of the Rebels
offense, scored on back-to-back
layups, and hit back-to-back threepointers before Allen completed the
scoring with a six-footer off the right
side.
Pikeville scored the next six points
to cut the margin to eight, 58-50. Hall
(See Rebels!, B 2)
Unselfish play, good chemistry key
to McDowelrs· 67-49 win over Neon
coping with the Daredevils half-court
trapping defense and if they didn't
give the ball up, they took some ill
advised shots.
McDowell held their biggest lead,
24 points, 63-39 before Turner emptied his bench. The Pirates made a
late run by outscoring McDowell1 0. 0 to narrow the margin to 14 points,
63-49. A basket by freshman Ryan
Hamilton and Chris Hamilton gave
the final count of 67-49.
McDowell's pressure defense
forced Fleming-Neon into 25 turnovers. The Daredevils edged out the
Pirates on the boards 27-21 with
Hinkle pulling down 10.
"Dale gets more done than any
six-foot center around the region,"
explained Turner. "He works hard all
the time and has a great touch around
the basket. He has a good head on his
shoulders and wears the oppositions
defense down. He's just a great kid."
Hinkle got the Daredevils on the
scoreboard in the first quarter with a
soft jumper in the lane and Scotty
Stanley followed with a layup fora 40 McDowell lead. After Roddy Craft
put the Pirates on the board, Hopkins
hit a three-pointer to make it 7-2.
Cook then scored the next eight points
for McDowell to vault them to a 156 lead. Cook nailed two three-pointers back to back that brought the
crowd to their feet. McDowell led at
the frrst stop, 19-13.
Cook continued his torrid shooting at the onset of the second period
when he drilled back-to-back threepointers again for a 12 point, 25-13
advantage. The Daredevils raced out
to a 20 point second quarter lead by
scoring nine unanswered points to go
on top 36-16. Two free throws by
Josh Fleming broke the Pirates scoring drought. Two free throws by
Hinkle and Stanley's put-back made
it a 40-18 game before Craft hit a
jumper at the buzzer. McDowell led
at the half 40-20.
The Daredevils took their biggest
lead of the game, 47-20, by scoring
the first seven points of the third
period when Stanley had a shot
blocked, recovered and put it in at the
6:11 mark. A 7-0 spurt by Neon cut
the lead to 51-29.
McDowell committed 15 tumovers in the game and several were
unforced turnovers that mounted to
mental mistakes.
(See McDowell, B 2)
In control!
McDowell's Scotty Stanley (53) went for the basket against a FlemingNeon defender at McDowell last week. Stanley had seven points In his
team's 67-49 win over the Pirates. (photo by Ed Taylor)
�A Look At Sports
Rebels--------
----Continued from B I
be the answer. The girls would
play on Monday and Tuesday
nights with the boys playing
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Semifinals would be played on
Friday evening and Saturday afternoon with the championship
games played Saturday night.
Right now, no one knows what
is going to happen and everyone
will remain in the dark until later
next week - maybe. Someone
suggested playing it at the Adams
Middle School. Now come on!
What will the people at Allen say.
Jeff Meek ofWXKZ said that
it would benefit our local teams if
the tournament was held at Allen
Central since the 15th Regional
tournament will be held there.
"That would give our teams some
extra time in getting used to the
new floor," he said. He has a point.
Our teams are going to need all the
advantage they can get.
I don't know where it will be
held, but this I do know, it will be
one of the best district tournaments we have had since the 198990 season. I am certainly looking
forward to it. Weshouldseesome
good basketball and I hope that
everyone will get behind their team·
and support them all the way. After
it is over, whoever wins, all Floyd
County fans will support the four
teams that advance on to regional
play.
Until Friday, good sports everyone and be good sports!
McDowell(Continued from B l)
hit a layup and Phillip Patton scored
inside to run the lead back to 12
points, 62-50. Mullins hit a trey before the third period ended leaving
Allen Central with a nine point, 6253, lead.
Pikeville's Murray Garvin was
outstanding in the game with a game
high 39 points. Garvin had 15 field
goals and was nine of 11 from the
charity stripe. Blair fmished with 18
points and Mullins scored 16, hitting
four treys in the contest. Lockhart
had 11 points. Pikeville hit seven
three-pointers in the game.
Three players led Allen Central in
scoring with 20 points. Stewart Hall,
Lucas and Jeremy Hall each had 20.
Allen, who continues to play good
basketball, added 13 points and Phillip Patton scored eight. Lucas drilled
five three pointers in the contest with
Stewart Hall hitting three and Jeremy
Hall with two. All total, Allen Central hit 10 treys.
Pikeville shot 24 free throws in
the game and hit 16. Allen Central
attempted 17 and made but eight.
Allen Central (7 -8) faces the Betsy
Layne Bobcats in conference play at
Allen Central Friday night. T he
Rebels will celebrate homecoming
Saturday night when Knott County
Central invades.
fg
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Free In-Home
Estimate
886·8135
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Wai-Mart Store
Fixtures
••••
s.
• F'.,an<:ilg plans
10 lit you need&
• lnllaled by
Used
ALLEN CENTRAL IX-')
players
Hall
Lucas
Patton
Allen
L.Patton
Watkins
cconttnued trom s 1)
3pt fta-m tp
4-3 20
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PIKE\'ILLE 1951
players
Garvin
Blair
Kev. Lockhart
Mullins
Smith
Kreutzer
Southpaw jumper!
Sophomore Cory Reitz fired up a shot over the outstretched hand of
Shannon Ratliff of Johns Creek. The Blackcats had their homecoming
spoiled as Johns Creek pulled out a 66-60 win. (photo by Ed Taylor)
fg
15
4
3
2
3
2
February 1Oth and February 11th
3pt fta-m tp
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719 University Drive
"The Old Hecks Store"
Prestonsburg, Ky.
For more Information call Jim Tilton, 713-471-2412.
CENTRAL...... 20 21 21 17 - 84
P'VllLE......... l7 21 15 26-95
"I to
feel,
if this
realizes
they . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
need
take
careteam
of the
basketball
and cut down on their unforced tumovers, we could be a good ball club,"
stated Turner."
While Matt Johnson was held to
three points in the game, he was a
work horse on the boards and again
ondefense.Johnsonhadsixrebounds
in the game and made six steals. He
also passed for six assists.
"Matt's the type of player he
doesn't care who does the scoring,"
said Turner of his standout forward.
"Matt is another hard worker when
he plays."
Cook, in scoring 16 points, also
had six assists, all coming the second
half when he did not score. Hopkins
had four steals on defense to go with
his 10 points.
"I'm really pleased with the way
Doug has been playing," said Turner
of his two guard. "This is a good ball
team and we have a good group of
players. Practice is fun again. The
games are fun once again. We have
12 players who want to play. EveryBuy 10 or more packages of
body is concerned about one another.
We have good chemistry on the team
CertainTeed Fiberglass Building
now."
Insulation (31/2 11 thick or
Stanley finished with seven points
greater with R-13* or higher)
for McDowell. Alan Joe Moore tossed
and
you can receive a free air
in four. Both Chris Hamilton and
Ryan Hamilton scored two each.
pump. Offer through March
Shane Stines led the Pirates with
1,1992. See store for details.
12 points. Phipps added 11 and Craft
had nine.
w·
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McDowell (13-13) will host the
Prestonsburg Blackcats Friday night
in a big conference shoot out. The
"Devil's Den" will be a hot place
Friday night and it will probably be
standing room only. Prestonsburg is
currently 4-2 in the conference with
McDowell running at 3-3. A McDowell victory would put the Daredevils
in a tie for second place. A
Prestonsburg victory would assure
them of no less than second place and
keep them close to the front-running
Wheelwright Trojans and a showdown scheduled for February 18 at .
Prestonsburg.
. ..:. . · ,__
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• Pre-cut for easy installation
* The higher the A-value, the greater the
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f:urring
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players
Hall
Kincer
Fleming
Craft
Shepherd
Phipps
Jones
Stines
fg
1
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0
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6-2 12
i\ICI>O\\ ELl. (671
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Hopkins
Cook
Hinkle
Johnson
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Stanley
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C. Hamilton
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fg
2
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12/2 NM-8
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Tuesday ................ 7:30-5:00
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�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 B3
The Floyd County Times
Blackcats(Cont1nued from
B 1)
Hinkle leads McDowell!
Dale Hinkle {45) scoraf on this jumper from the lane against FlemingNeon last week as the Daredevils posted a 67-49 win over the Pirates.
Hinkle scored 21 points In the game. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Reed still out...
Drastic second quarter finds Lady
Blackcats with loss to Sheldon Clark
The Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
would rather just forget how they
performed in the second period of
their game with Sheldon Clark Saturday night. Prestonsburg could only
score two points in the period as they
saw the Lady Cardinals roll to a 5842 win in the non-conference outing.
The hot shooting Jeannic Kirk
rossed in 19 points and Jackie Harless added 10 points to lead the top
regionally ranked Lady Card team.
The second quarter really was a
mystery for both ballclubs.
Prestonsburg, which has a ton of talent, managed only the two points that
6' 1" center Melissa Bailey scored.
But had it not been for the free throw
shooting of the Lady Cards, they
would have been in the same situation. The only field goal Sheldon
Clark could manage was a basket by
Kirk. However, Sheldon Clark shot
eight free throws in the period and
connected on all eight that gave them
a 31-16 halftime lead.
Despite having their scoring woes
in the second quarter, Prestonsburg
was very much in the game as they
trailed37-19earlyin the third period.
A 9-0 spurt by coach Bridget Clay's
ballclub cut the lead down to nine
points, 37-28. Stephanie Music, who
had 10 points for Prestonsburg, hit a
three-pointer, her secondofthe game,
and Bailey scored on back-to-hack
baskets followed by Music's basket
~hat made it a 37-28 game.
Prestonsburg trailed by 10 points,
40-30, going into the final period.
Sheldon Clark managed to pull
out to a commanding 52-36 lead
before winning by the final 58-42
count.
Bailey topped Prestonsburg in
scoring with 18 points with Music
adding 10. Carolyn Reffitt tossed in
eight points hitting two three-pointers.
Prestonsburg played their second
gamewithoutstartingtwo guard Amy
Reed, who isoutwithanankleinjury.
Raquel Cain and Christy Little had
four and two points respectively.
Stephanie Blackburn scored eight
for Sheldon Clark and Mandy Hom
had five.
Prestonsburg (11-6) will try to
strengthen their hold on second place
in the Floyd County conference when
they face the on-coming McDowell
Lady Daredevils Friday night at
McDowell. Both teams, along with
Betsy Layne, are currently tied for
second place in the conference with
3-3 records.
turned the ball over and fouled Keith
Hatfield with 23 seconds remaining.
Hatfield missed the free throw with
Prestonsburg rebounding the ball. But
again, the Blackcats could not convert the possession into points. Taylor, with seven seconds showing, .hit
his ninth and tenth free throws to gtve
Johns Creek a four point cushion
with just seven seconds on the clock.
Shawn Thacker scored the final two
points on two charity tosses.
Prestonsburg grabbed an early 20 lead when Prestonsburg's 6' 8"
center, Chris Burke, found an open
lane to the basket and slam-dunked
the ball to the roar of the large crowd
on hand for the homecoming game.
After Lyons tied the game with a
post-up basket. Prestonsburg ran off
six unanswered points to take a 8-2
lead. Clark hit back-to-hack baskets
and Burke scored on a short jumper.
Clark's three-pointer made it 11-2
with less than three minutes remaining.
Johns Creek ran off the next six
points on two baskets by Doug Blackburn and a field goal by Dale Riggs to
pull to within three, 11-8. Joe Whitt
hit a base line jumper for Prestonsburg
and Shannon Ratliff scored before
the hom. Prestonsburg held a 13-10
ftrst quarter lead.
Opening second quarter baskets
by Thacker and Taylor erased the
three-point deficit and gave Johns
Creek their first lead of the game at
14-13. However, the lead was shortlived as Prestonsburg got a trey from
Clark and a basket by Jason Crisp to
take a 18-14 advantage.
Johns Creek tied the game at 2020 on a basket by Lyons and again it
was tied at 22-22. Chris Gannon gave
the Bearcats a short 24-22 lead before Crisp took a pass from Aaron
Tucker for an easy basket down low.
Two three-pointers and two field
goals in a 10-1 nm..for Johns Creek
gave the Bearcats the lead at the half,
34-25.
Prestonsburg fell behind by eight
points, 42-34, in the third period only
to rally to within one point, 42-39,
with 2:44 showing on the clock. The
Bearcats ran off the fmal five points
of the quarterfor a 48-39 third quarter lead.
Clark led all scorers with 25 points,
hitting three three-pointers in the
game. The scoring for Prestonsburg
fell off drastically after that as Burke
tossed in nine points; Tucker added
eight
It was a balanced scoring ledger
for the Bearcats in running their
overall record to 12-7 on the season.
Taylor led Johns Creek with 18 points
hitting 10 of 10 from the charity stripe.
Taylor is the floor leader for the
Bearcats and very quick. Lyons f.nished with 13 points before fouling
out Chris Gannon netted 12 points
and Ratliff finished with 10
Prestonsburg (9-7) will travel to
McDowell for a very important conference game for both ballclubs this
Friday night Prestonsburg stands at
4-2 and second in the Floyd County
conference with McDowell a close
third at 3-3.
Commentary- - - -------<contlnuedtromsl)
collected 15, 18 and 20 points in his to go with Hinkle and Johnson. Doug
three starts at point guard for Allen Hopkins will definitely have to add
Central.
some points in the scoring column as
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
he has done lately. Hopkins is a solid
Just as everyone thought. you can't two guard player and makes things
count out a Junior Newsome ballclub. happen out front to open the inside up
Newsome has his Bobcats growling for Johnson and Hinkle.
and ready for the district, especially
The point guard position has been
after a big, big upset ofregional power the troubled area all season for
Sheldon Clark Friday night.
McDowell, but it could be sol.ved
A trio must lead here - seniors now that Earl Cook has moved mto
Jodi Coleman, Jonathan Tackett and
Shawn Wallen. All three are very the spot. Cook must run the ball club
capable of scoring from anywhere on the way a point guard has to.
PRESTONSBURG
the court. Rebounding will play a big
BLAC KCATS
part on the small Bobcat team. Brian
Jason Crisp, Joe Whitt, Cory Reitz
and Eric Fitzer gives the Blackcats
depth at all positions.
WHEELWRIGHT TROJANS
There is no doubt about it, Harold
Johnson will have to be the catalyst
for the Trojans. Coach Jackie Pack
has stated the Trojans are not a one
man team but a group. But you will
have trouble convincing 58th District basketball fans that as goes
Johnson so goes the Trojans.
Wheelwright has the best point
guard in the district in Layne Bailey.
Lucas hit a three-pointer with 33 seconds left In overtime to pull within six points, but Lock·
hart scored two b askets on Jayups and Blair's free throw sealed the win for Pikeville.
Hunter, who has been anything but
short of being sensational oflate, has
been a work horse on the boards.
Jason Newsome and Jason Akers are
very important in the middle for Betsy
Layne.
M C DOWELL DAR EDEVILS
Very strong inside. No doubt one
of the stronger inside games in the
15th Region. Dale Hinkle and Matt
Johnson are two very strong inside
players who are hard to contain. Both
must play up to expectations during
the townament. Neither can afford a
let down anywhere along the line.
Racked by defections, coach
Johnny Ray Turner feels his team is
ready to compete in the tournament
and he has 12 kids who want to play.
making practices and games fun
again.
He certainly has thesupportgroup
Loads of talent on this ball club. A
heavy load will fall on the shoulders
of John Thomas Clark, who has led
the team in scoring all season. But.
Clark will definitely need some help
from big men Chris Burke and Aaron
Tucker.
Burke hasn' t really displayed his
ability this season and has really
struggled all season at the free throw
line. But Burke has made some improvement in that area of his game in
the past month. The inside game of
the big Blackcat center needs to be
fme tuned some as he seems to have
a problem with the short inside shot.
Tucker, the most athletic player
on the Prestonsburg team,justdoesn' t
look for his shot like he should. But
Tucker has been a work horse on the
boards for coach Gordon Parido's
ball club. Tucker will have to step up
his game another level during the
tournament.
He does all the things a point guard
has to do to make his team successful.
He can shoot, pass and rebound. He
knows how to get the ball down in the
block area to the only two inside
players that can rival McDowell Johnson and Mike Newsome.
Newsome certainly will be a key
for the Trojans in the tournament.
Johnson is going to get his points and
other teams will concede that. But
Newsome is a much improved basketball player and along with Bailey
must put some points on the board to
relieve the pressure off Johnson.
Supportingplayers includeJimmy
Helton,JohnHalland StevenJackson.
It should be oneofthe best district
tournaments since the 1989-90 season and it is anybody's guess who
will take the title home with them.
Next Wednesday, comments from
some of the district players on their
thoughts of the upcoming tournament
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957
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915
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913
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
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3056
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245
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223
Eddie Shepherd
Ricky Joseph
218
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
Febel Crum
644
Ricky Joseph
585
570
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HIGH HANDICAP GAME
Febel Crum
261
Eddie Shepherd
247
Ricky Joseph
246
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
Febel Crum
692
Ricky Joseph
669
Neil Turner
656
IDGH INDIVIDUAL
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Febel Crum
Jerry Lowe
Charlie Rose
197
195
178
Charlie's Angels
Legal Eagles
2623
2611
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
209
Rudell Preston
Kathy Clark
201
Dianna Hackworth
193
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
Rudell Preston
546
Dianna Hackworth
541
Nancy Roberts
506
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
Rudell Preston
227
Loretta Fugate
219
Joyce Collins
216
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Dianna Hackworth
6109
Rudell Preston
600
Judy Lemaster
582
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
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Karen Hunt
Rudell Preston
162
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Lewis Knot
Karen Smith
Reanota Robinson
589
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19 9
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558 Teresa Hayes
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18 10 Phil Holbrook
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17 11
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144
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Hot Airs
16 12
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MEN
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639
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599
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10 18 Steve Patton
589
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9 15 Mark Perkins
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8 20
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6 22
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209
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192
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. HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
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187
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658
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652
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WOMEN
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649
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232
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HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
We talk back to feet and get
224
Bobbie Slone
TEAM
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760
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IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
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760
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WOMEN
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755
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487
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
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481
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TEAM
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1869
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1828
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1820
591
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ASS O C I ATES
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HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
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811
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804
Winchester Pest
792
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
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Lee's Famous Recipe
2289
Winchester Pest
2259
Trends & Traditions
2232
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
Linda Howell
531
Thelma Dempsey
521
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503
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
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Hock Shop
770
Eastern Telephone
766
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Charlie 's Angels
761 Charity Kerr
235
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221
Thelma Dempsey
219
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2234 Thelma Dempsey
581
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2166 Linda Howell
579
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9 7
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7 9
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7 9 HIGH SCRATCH GAME, MEN
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1 15
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2685
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15 9 Trends & Traditions
2640
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14 10 Bank Josephine
2627
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Glyn View Plaza- Phone: 886-1255 • Highlands Plaza, University Drive-Phone: 886-3884
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 BS
The Floyd County Times
Johnson scores 29 ...
Johns Creek uses balanced scoring
to subdue Wheelwright Trojans, 79-70
When you look at the box score of
the Wheelwright/Johns Creek game
played Saturday night at Johns Creek,
you quickly see the absence of Mike
Newsome in the column. But there
was rea3on for the lack of scoring
from the Trojans 6' 7" center. It's
hard to score when you're sitting on
the bench most of the game.
Newsome picked up very, very
early foul trouble and had to sit out
most of the game. The big center was
whistled for two fouls in the first
quarter and, with the second quarter
but just a minute old, Newsome had
picked up his third and fourth personals. His third foul came in at 6:5-t in
the second, and 10 seconds later. he
was called for a pushing foul among
the protest of the large Trojan followers. Why coach Jackie Pack did not
take Newsome out after his third foul
is not known. But he certainly was
missed in the offense scheme of the
Trojans.
Senior forward Harold Johnson,
Newsome, Gannon battle!
Wheelwright's Mike Newsome {42) battled Johns Creek's Chris Gannon along with Layne Bailey, tried to
(32) for the basketball at Johns Creek Saturday night. Newsome got Into saddle the whole offense for the
some early foul trouble as the Trojans dropped a 79-70 decision to the Trojans and just about pulled it off.
Johnson was hard for one Bearcat to
guard and constantly found three
defenders on him when he journeyed
into the middle. But even three could
not keep Johnson from scoring a game
high 29 points. Johnson was constantly going to the charity stripe
where he hit ·13 of 14 attempts.
Bailey added 16 points for the
Trojans in their loss at Johns Creek as
the only other double figure scorer.
Little help came from the rest as
Brian Johnson, who did a good job
filling in for Newsome, scored seven
points. John Hall scored seven points
also. Greg Johnson, atransfer student
from McDowell, came ofT the bench
and hit two three-pointers for his six
points.
Despite the foul problems of
Newsome, Wheelwright looked
impressive building a seven point,
51-44 lead late in the third quarter as
they had things going their way.
AfteraJohnsCreektimeout,coach
Eugene Lyons had his team in full
gear as they came back with a more
up-tempo offense and their passing
game was excellent.
Bearcats. (photo by Ed T~ylor)
tive possessions. The Bearcats were
able to tum the mistakes into poUlts
and a 66-62lead. Bai~ey 's free ihrow
followed with a put-back basket by
Hall made it a one point game. After
Lyons hit a shortjurnperto give Johns
Creek a 68-65 lead, Hall tied the
game for the last time with a three·
pointer at the 3:22 mark.
Johns Creek then made their run
that was assisted by a technical foul
on the Wheelwright bench. Lyons
picked up a garbage basket for the
Bearcats to give them a 70-68 lead.
With 2:21 remaining in the game,
Coach Pack vocally protested a
missed call and was assessed with the
technical that sent Taylor to the free
throw line where he hit both attempts.
With the ball outofbounds,Newsome
picked up his fifth personal sending
Gannon to the line. Gannon hit the
first and a lane violation canceled out
the second. Gannon hit two jumpers
and scored the final seven points for
Johns Creek as Wheelwright had
problems finding the basket in the
Back-to-backthree-pointers from
Gannon and Taylor cut the lead to
one point, 51-50, as the Trojans failed
to cut off the perimeter to the Bearcats. Shannon Ratliff gave Johns
Creek the lead at 52-51 with 3:08left
in the third period. Brian Johnson hit
the front end of a two shot foul to tie
the game at 52-all as Chad Lyons
picked up his fourth personal foul.
Ratliff scored on a rebound basket
and Taylor hit a short jumper ahead
ofJonson'sput-backforaJohnsCreek
56-54 lead after three quarters.
Wheelwright turned the ball over
on first possession in the fourth period and Ratliff capitalized on the
mistake for a layup and a 58-54 lead.
Greg Johnson hit his first three-pointer
for the Trojans to make a one point,
58-57 game.
A free throw by Stephen Jackson
tied the game at 60-60 with 6:35 on
the scoreboard. The Trojans reclaimed the lead on two free throws
by Bailey at62-61. Johns Creek went
to a 2-2-1 zone press that trapped at
midcourt and caused Wheelwright to
throw the ball away on ~wo consecu-
FRIDAY, 9-8, SATVRDAY
9-6, MONDAY 9.-6
.
.
(See Johns Creek, B 6)
.
Heilig-Meyers
Solid pine loft bed for
kids includes top and
bottom ends, rails and
matching 3-drawer chest.
Bedding also sale priced.
8
8138
82 8
Sofa • Chair • Rocker • Cocktail Table • Two End Tables
Six-piece Early American
living room gives you plenty
of seatmg room plus solid
pme frames for fasting
NEW ARRIVAL
Beautiful cherry finish curio
cabinet with lighted interior
has gently curving top and
sheli motif embossing.
l~:~i~~r\~~~o;~lfebd~~s~weed
Lamps, $28 each. Matching
entertainment center, $78.
I
•
6-pc. Group
Desk • Lamp • Chair
84491
8588
Dresser • Mirror • Chest • Bed
858
;;:{[~%Jf;;~~~o[i;~~ss
be~uty
of cherry. Hardwood
sohds and veneer construction
provides durability you can
depend on. Night table, $149.
4_
Contemporary threepiece student study
center. Tilt-top desk
has storage area and
matching three-way
lamp. Assembly
required. Desk:
23-1/4" X 35-3/8"
X 29-1/2".
G
$C~im:~:c
I tl2tJt,z,JI
Each
Queen Anne style
occasional tables
with cherry finish.
Heilig-Meyers
lte Furnish America
fREE
DELIVERY
Mr~t~
CEJIJIJ
And Heilig-Meyers credit available.
Prestonsburg Village Center
KY, GA, MS, OH, IN, VA, NC, SC, MO
Prestonsburg • 886-8668
. Credit T~rms: Whe~ monthly payments are shown in this ad, a porchase is fully paid in 16 months. A 20% down payment is used in these calculations and the A p A is 24% M thl
1 are subject to credit approval. We also offer•. subject to
approval, othe.r credit terms, some of which requ.ire down payment. If you
have an
purchase, cred1t terms may d1ffer from those disclosed here as a result of consolidating your new purchase w1th the outstanding balance.
cr~it
~
~ready
t
outsia~ding bal;~o:it:J:fr~~~ te~~s
p
�86 Wednesday, February 12, 1992
COLLINS
Prestonsburg JVs find Johns
Creek too quick in 56-441oss
Johns Creek's quickness and speed
was just a little too much for the
Prestonsburg junior varsity squad as
they dropped a 56-44 decision to the
junior Bearcats Friday night at the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Barrell Ratliff scored 20 points
and Vance Bowman added 13 to lead
Johns Creek in scoring.
Thomas Ratliff led Prestonsburg
with 13 points with Chad Caldwell
and Martin Newberry each scoring
eight points.
A late third quarter run by Johns
Creek spelled defeat for Prestonsburg.
Holding a 33-26 lead, the junior
Bearcats ran off ll straight points to
race to a 44-26 lead with I :35 remaining in the quarter. Prestonsburg
scored the final five points of the
period to stay within 13 points, 4431. Ratliff hit a jumper and David
Gearheart completed a three point
play for the Blackcats.
However, a fast fourth period start
for Johns Creek helped them to a 4931 advantage. Down 51-33,
Prestonsburg did rally late in the fmal
quarter to pull to within 11 points, 5241.Jason Spurlock hit a three-pointer
andRyanOrtegasanktwofreethrows
to make it a 51-38 game. After Darrell Ratliff connected on the back end
ofa free throw for Johns Creek, Miike
Goble hit a basket and a free throws
to cut the lead to II points. A basket
by Jason K. Taylor and a Stacy Bevinsfree throw gaveJohnsCreeka5541 lead. Thomas Ratliff was fouled
behind the three-point circle and hit
three free throws for the Blackcats.
Prestonsburg led twice in the ball
game with both coming in the first
period. Trailing 7-2, Prestonsburg
scored six unanswered points to take
a 8-7 lead. Caldwell scored underneath and back-to-back field goals by
Newberry gavePrestonsburgthelead
Left Beaver Fish
and Game Club
Elects Officers
The Left Beaver Fish and Game
Club recently met for the purpose of
electing new officers for the year.
Sixteen members were present at the
meeting with the following persons
elected: Denver Paige, president;
Vernon Akers, vice-president; Willie Elliott, secretary/treasurer.
Six members were elected to the
board of directors with one alternate.
Elected were Leslie Hamilton, Richard Moore, Cleveland Dye, Ike
Combs, Tony Hall, Brian Little.
Rabond Dye was elected as alternate.
The Left Beaver Fish and Game
Club meets the last Monday of each
month at 7 p.m. and anyone interested in joining the club or in attending the meetings are welcome.
The club has several activities that
will be forthcoming in the near future.
Johns Creek
(Cont1nued from B 5)
late moments of the game.
Wheelwright led at the half, 39•
35.
Lyons led a balanced scoring attack for Johns Creek with 17 points.
Ratliff finished with 16 and Gannon
tossed in 14. Blackburn netted I 1
points and Thacker, off the bench,
scored nine.
Wheelwright (12-8) will host
Jenkins this Saturday night in a final
tune up for Prestonsburg next Tuesday nighL
••••
WHEELWRIGIIT (70)
players
Helton
Hall
H. Johnson
Bailey
G. Johnson
B. Johnson
Jackson
fg
1
2
8
5
0
2
1
3pt fta-m tp
0
0-0 2
1
0-0 7
0 14- 13 29
1
4-3 I6
2
0-0 6
0
5-3 7
0
2- 1 3
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED· BONDED • INSURED
at8-7.
Johns Creek reclaimed the lead on
a basket by Keith Hatfield and
Prestonsburg took their second lead
at 10-9 on a basket by Caldwell.
Johns Creek led at the flrst stop 1410.
The Bearcats built a 10 point lead
in the second period, 30-20, but two
free throws by Thomas Ratliff cut the
margin to eight at the half.
Prestonsburg hit 11 of 21 free
throw auempts.Johns Creek was nine
of 18 from the charity stripe.
Hatfield, Taylor and Brandon
Keene each scored six points for the
Bearcats. Gearheart, Goble and Spurlock scored three points for
Prestonsburg.
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
25 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
{606) 886-3432 or {606) 886-3665
FINANCIAL
AID
AWARENESS
DAY
••••
JOHNS CREEK (56)
fg
players
Hatfield
Taylor
Ratliff
Fields
Keene
Bevins
Bowman
2
3
7
2
2
0
6
3pt fta-m tp
2-2 6
0
2-0 6
0
5-3 20
1
0-0 4
0
6-2 6
0
2-1 1
0
1-1 13
0
PRESTONSBURG
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
*~
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
PRESTONSBlJRG (4-1)
fg
1
player
Gearheart
Caldwell
Newberry
Goble
Ratliff
Burke
Ortega
Robinson
Spurlock
3
4
1
4
I
0
I
0
3pt fta-m
0
1-1
0
4-2
0
I-0
0 3-1
0 8-5
0
I-0
0 3-2
0
1
0-0
0-0
tp
3
8
8
3
13
2
2
2
3
JOHNS CREEK .... 14 16 14 12- 56
P'BURG................. lO 12 9 13 - 44
•
JOHNSON BUILDING, ROOM 102
8:00a.m. -7:00p.m.
It's a tough sport!
John Thomas Clark {14) drove to the basket for two first quarter points
against the Johns Creek Bearcats Saturday night. Clark scored 25 points
but his team fell, 66-60. (photo by Ed Taylor) '
STUDENTS, COME BY
TO HAVE YOUR
1992-93 KENTUCKY FINANCIAL
AID FORM COMPLETED.
.
I
~
•
Winter Car Care At Its Best!
Take it to §lEAl&§.
I
I
'
'
~
·~
~
•
A\
I
•n
~
e
'f.'
Left to right: Timothy Diddle, Leo Hamilton, James Boyd, Frank Bradley and Schular Hurd, Supervisor.
Sears welcomes Mr. Schular Hurd to our Automotive team as Automotive Supervisor. Mr. Hurd has over
11 years experience with Sears in this position.
I
(~
.JOII:\IS CREEK 1791
players
Lyons
Blackburn
Ratliff
fg
8
0
5
3pt fta-m tp
0
3
2
4-1 17
2-2 11
Gannon
2
2
6-4 14
Thacker
Riggs
Taylor
3
2
0
0
4 -3
9
1
1
0-0
2-2
4
7
0 -0
I6
W'WRIGHT ....... l3 26 15 I6 - 70
JC.. ..................... 14 20 22 23 - 79
Early Times
Fifths
$750
each
AU iaxcs
pa•d .
J & J Liquors
I~
Betsy Layne
OTHER SERVICES:
• Brake Jobs (2 and 4 Wheel Disc)· Exhaust
Systems • Shocks • Transmission • Air Conditioning Recharging • Belts/Hose Replacement.
US 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
n
1"
886-8135
-~
�~ --------------------------------------------------~T~he~F~lozy~d~Co~u~nt~y~T~im~e~s--------------------------------~W~ed~n~es~d~ay~,F_e_b_ru_ar~y_1~2,_1_99_2_B-:7
Allen Central to host
homecoming Saturday
Jane Gray
1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS
1991 PONTIAC GRANDAMS
(2 door and 4 door models)
•automatic •air conditioning
•AM/FM stereo •bucket seats
•floor console •low mileage
(2 door and 4 door models)
•automatic •air conditioning
• AM/FM stereo • rear defroster
•tilt wheel •low mileage
Ronica Reid
as
low
as
(5 in stock)
(5 in stock)
Loretta Yates
Kim Adkins
HUGE
SAVINGS.!
Renee Meadows
1991 PONTIAC LEMANS
(2 door and 4 door models)
•automatic •air conditioning
• AM/FM stereo • rear defroster
•fold down rear seats
REMAINING
WARRANTY!
Allison Ratliff
as
low
as
(3 in stock)
•
Tara
Branham
Brook Allen
'-
Five lovely ladies will vie for the Gary and Sandra Branham of Waytitle "Miss Homecoming 1992" at land; sophomore attendant Brook
Allen Central Saturday night just Allen, IS-year-old daughterofRicky
before the Allen Central Rebels take and Teresa Allen of Garrett; freshon the Knott County Patriots in a 8 manattendantLoretta Yates, 14-yearp.m. tip-off time.
old daughter of Donald and Geneva
Those competing for the title of Yates of Eastern.
All former students of Martin,
homecoming queen include Kim
Adkins, 17-year-olddaughterofJohn Maytown, Garrett, Wayland as well
and Glenda Adkins of Martin; Jane as Allen Central arc urged to be in
Gray, 17-year-olddaughterofGeorge attendance.
and Donna Gray of Langley; Renee
Meadows, 17-year-old daughter of
Bobby and Mary Meadows of Estill;
Ronica Reid, 16-year-old daughter
All taxes
ofRon and Daphne Reid ofLangley:
Fifths $7SO each paid.
,
Class Representatives for the
J & J Liquors
• events include Junior attendant Tara
Betsy Layne
Branham, 16-year-old daughter <Jf
Early Times
HAGAN BUSH:
TAX & ACCOUNTING
OTHER FACTORY CARS IN STOCK
1991 CADILLACS- LOADED
1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES
1991 PONTIAC 60005
HURRY IN AND SAVE
We Beat Deals!
r.
$$$
•
JOHN GRAY GUARANTEE: .. Bring us your best d~al on a new or
Factory Program vehicle and I'll beat it b 200or give you 300
cash back on the spot ... period. We're that serious about sales."
-Tax Services:
Individual, Corporate, Partnership
-Bookkeeping and Payroll Services
-Computer Services and Consulting
-Tax Audit Assistance
Office Phone
(606) 478-5885
Weekend & Evening
Hours Available
1-800-346-4066
• Te»c. license ond freight not lncluc:led
• Trod&-ln N/A Rebate Included
789-4066
�,
The Floyd County Times
Allen, LiHie lead Wheelwright Lady
Trojans past Johns Creek 47-44
Market
432-5959
•
Super Low Prices
points for Wheelwright and pulled in
It was a long time coming. Not Lady Trojan turnover.
King B or Shoe Peg
Johnson, whothrewtheballaway, eight rebounds. Isaac tossed in six
since the first game of the season had
75¢ per twist
the WheelwrightLadyTrojans won a made amends for the miscue by con- points and Johnson scored four.
GPC
Kings
$5.37 altar Coupon
Johnson
has
been
hampered
with
a
basketball game. The Lady Trojans necting on two free throws, 18 in a
Bristol Kings $7.26 after Coupon
defeated Mullins in their season row in the half, to give Wheelwright leg injury lately and has only been
Doral Kings $7.64 after Coupon
opener and then dropped the next 13 a46-44lead with 15 seconds remain- back two weeks. The Lady Trojans
games before Monday night's 47-44 ing. With nine seconds remaining, has lost their leading scorer, Sheena
Camel Filters and Lights
win over the Lady Bearcats of Johns Robin Pinson ,on a move to the bas- Collins, when she injured her foot.
Buy 1 pack, get 1 pack FREE
as long as supplies last.
ket, was called for a charging foul It's unknown if Collins will be able to
Creek.
"It's been a long time," said Lady giving the ball back over to WheelDays Work $13.88 per box or
Trojans first-year coach Tommy wright. Little was fouled with eight return by tournament time.
Eighth
grader
Melissa
Compton
94¢ perpkg.
Pack. "We've had a lot of problems seconds showing and hit the first of
R.J. Gold $11.88 per box or
this season and been hit with a lot of the bonus but missed the second to played and did not score but did have
99¢ perpkg.
injuries, but it's good to win another snap the consecutive string at 19. four rebounds in the game.
Pam
Pinson
led
Johns
Creek
with
one."
Wheelwright held on to win 47-44.
Beechnut 99¢ I pk. or
10 points. McCray added eight and
Senior guard Becky Allen led the
"These girls play hard everytime
$11.88 I ctn.
Kristi
Varney
tossed
in
seven.
Wheelwright attack with 15 points they take to the floor," said Pack.
Chattanoogha Chew
and hit 12 of 12 from the free throw "We have only five high school kids
Buy 2 get1 FREE
line. Allen also pulled down five playing and three eighth graders. It's
rim~~
Photograph Copies $2.95
rebounds in the game for the Lady hard for five kids to go out there and
$750
All tOXC'S
Promollonal
Cost Pd. by Manufacturer
Trojans.
play 32 minutes of consistent basketFifths
each paid.
SURGEON G ENERAL WARNING : Clgarene
Senior forward Stephanie Little ball. When they hit the floor, they
Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
J & J Liquors
tossed in 14 points and had eight give everything they've got."
Betsy
Layne
rebounds in the contest
Thornsbury finished with eight
It was at the free throw line that
the game was won for Wheelwright.
The Lady Trojans hit 25 of 27 free
.JOIINS CREEK l-14)
throw attempts, connected on 19
fg 3pt fta-m tp
consecutive attempts in the second players
1-0 8
4
0
half and was 13 of 15 in the fourth McCray
period. Allen was six of six in the P. Pinson
3 0 6-4 10
final stanza.
R.Pinson
3 0 3-0 6
"That is something we haven't Williamson
6-2 4
1
0
done well this year," said Pack of his Helvey
1 0 4-4 6
team's free throw shooting, "hit our Bowman
2 0 0-0 4
free throws. If we had been able to hit Varney
2
1 0-0 7
our free throws at McDowell (SaturScored for Wheelwright Lady Trojans
day) we would have won that one."
WHEELWRIGHT !-l7l
Stephania Little scored on this jumper from the throe point circle against
The game got off to a slow start as players
fg 3pt fta-m tp
Johns Creek Monday night at Wheelwright. Little scored 14 points and both clubs looked disorganized in the
Allen
1
1 12-12 15
had eight rebounds to help lead the Lady Trojans to a 47-44 win over the
early going. In fact, the score was Johnson
1
0 2-2 4
Lady Bearcats. (photo by Ed Taylor)
only 4-2 in favor of Johns Creek after Thornsbury
2
0 4-4 8
the first quarter. The tempo picked up Little
3
1 6-5 14
some in the second stanza with the Isaac
2 0 4-2 6
score deadlocked at 14-14 at the half.
In the third quarter, Little scored J'CREEK........ 4 10 8 18 - 44
the first four points for Wheelwright W'WRIGHT.... 2 121617-47
to give them a 18-14 lead. Wheelwright had problems getting the ball
It was a thriller! But a big disap- the Lady Blackcats their 42-4llead. down low to Little in the first half
r,!!. •• -!!1 ~r,!!.h
pointment also for tile Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg led through all of against the Lady Bearcats 2-3 zone.
Lady Blackcats after they dropped a the fourth period by three points until But a change on offense for the Lady
heart breaking 57-53 overtime loss to Gillespie drilled her game tying three- Trojans helped Allen feed the ball
into Little for two post-up baskets.
Morgan County at Morgan County pointer.
Monday night The loss dropped
In the overtime, Whitt hit a basket StephanieMcCray grabbed an offenPrestonsburg to 11-7 on the season underneath to give the lead to Mor- sive rebound and put it back in for a
and it was their third consecutive loss gan County 54-52. Reffitt hit one of 18-16 game. Rhonda Thornsbury hit
as they continue to play without start- two free throws for Prestonsburg for two free throws, to start the string in
I
I
ing guard Amy Reed. Reed is ex- their only point in the extra period. the second half, and McCray anI
I
pected to return to the starting lineup Morgan County got a basket from
swered with a basket to keep the
against McDowell Friday night.
Carrie O'Conner to seal the game.
Training Center
game at two points, 20-18.
Raquel Cain led all scorers with
Bailey finished with nine points
Wheelwright
went
on
a
10-4
run
16 points and Stephanie Music tossed for Prestonsburg. Merion added five.
Computer Classes ~
to take an eight point, 30-22lead into
in 12. Music had two three-pointers
Prestonsburg ( 11-7) will host
in the game. Carolyn Reffitt scored Pikeville Thursday night and then the final period. Allen hit a leanerjust
Word Perfect
ahead of the buzzer to end the period.
•
I
11 points with two treys also.
travel to McDowell for conference
February
Allen's two free throws to begin ·
Leigh Ann Kelly led Morgan basketball against the Lady DaredevMonday-Wednesday
County with 13 points and Kim Lang ils who are currently tied with the fourth quarter gave Wheelwright
17.19,24,26
scored 11. Melissa Whitt added 10 Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne for a 10 point lead at 32-22. A free throw
• Adyanced DOS I
from Kim Williamson and a basket
points.
second place in the Floyd County by McCray cut the lead to seveQ after
February
But it was the heroics of Jodi conference.
Tuesday-Thursday
Wheelwright
had
turned
the
ball
over.
Gillespie who caused the Lady Black18,20,25,27
A turn around jumper in the lane by
cats problems. With time running out
PRESTONSBURG (53)
Thornsbllf)'
and
two
more
charity
and the Lady Blackcats seemingly in
Lotus;
fg 3pt fta-m tp tosses by Allen ran the margin to 11
control, Gillespie hurled a despera- players
March
points, 36-25.
Monday-Wednesday
4
0 2-1 9
tion shot with Reffitt in her face and Bailey
2, 4. 9, 11
But the Lady Trojans could not
I
7-5 16
4
the ball found the goal and swished Cain
stand
prosperity
and
turned
the
ball
Reffiu
11
1
2
6-3
through to tie the game at 52-52 and
•
•I
I
• J/slb. pre.cooked weight
2 2 2-2 12 over on four consecut repossessions
I
send the game into overtime. During Music
Intro to Dos
I
allowing
Johns
Creek
to
go
on
a
7-0
I
0 5-3 5
March
a time out and leading 52-49, the Merion
February 10-March 1
Tuesday-Thursday
run to climb back into the contest at
instructions went out not to let
3,5,
10,12
36-32.
Now you can get a super deal on a value meal. It's our single burger Super
1\IOI~GAN CO. (57)
Gillespie get the trey. But things don't
two
free
throws
made
it
Little's
Value
Meal:" You get a super burge~ bigger than McDonald's, Burger
always work out the way they are players
fg 3pt fta-m tp 38-32 but back-to-back baskets from
DOS $85
King's
or Hardee's regular burgers, plus hot, crisp fries, and a refreshing
planned.
Whitt
5 0 0-0 10 Heather Helvey and Pam Pinson cut
WP $100
Prestonsburg had taken a three Kelly
16
oz.
soft
drink, all at a super value price. Try the single .
4
1 2-2 13 the lead back to two, 38-36.
•
Lotus $125
•
point lead on two free throws by Keri O'Conner
burger
Super
Value Meal"' or other value priced meals
I .
3 0 0-0 6
With 36 seconds left in the game,
cost
includes
book
Merion with just five seconds left.
,at
participating
Dairy
Queen«>
Brazier«>
stores.
I
· Brown
3 0 5-2 8 Krystal Isaac hit two free throws to
deposit required.
The Lady Blackcats looked sharp Nickell
I
0 0-0 2 give Wheelwright a 44-40 lead. But
at the out set of the game rolling out Gillespie
Eastern Telephone
2
1 0-0 7 the Lady Bearcarts were not ready to
to a 18-10 first quarter lead behind Lang
5 0 2-1 11 concede the game and tied the game
Call 432-0043
the scoring of Music. Music scored
Barbara Smith
at 44-44 on two free throws by Pam
Dairy Queen• stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network
seven first quarter points with Cain P'BURG ..........l8 12 12 10 1 -53
Telethon, which benetns local hospitals !or children.
Pinson with 19 seconds showing on
to register
~
also tossing in seven points in the MORGAN....... lO 20 11 11 5-57
® Rag. U S. Pal. Oft.. NA D.Q. CotJ
TM-NA D.O. Co!p.
® NA D.O. Corp.l1002
the clock. Pinson was fouled after a
first period.
I iiil =-= &;;-••iiil =-=&;;-I
With the score tied at 8-8, Cain
completed a three-point play and
Music hit two free throws for a 13-8
lead. Following a turnover by Morgan County Music drilled a threepointer and Cain followed with a
basket to make it a 18-8 game. Lang
scored before the quarter ended for
the 18-10 score.
Trailing 24-20 mid ways of the
second quarter, Morgan County
Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital
caught fire when Prestonsburg went Sports One program will present a
cold and ran off 10 straight points to baseball coaching and training clinic
take a 30-24 lead. Cain hit a three- Saturday, February 29, in the Rehapointer for Prestonsburg and then bilitation and Wellness Center adjaconnected on one of two free throws cent to the hospital.
to make it a two point game. Melissa
OLBH' s staff of sports medicine
Bailey scored underneath ro tie the professionals plan to discuss a varigame at 30-30 at the half.
ety of topics relating to baseball trainThe lead exchanged hands five ing including injury prevention, fust
times in the third period with aid, nutrition and training principles
Prestonsburg coming out with a 42- for young athletes.
41lead.
Director of Physical Therapy,
Morgan County grabbed the lead
at the start of the period but two free Kathleen Hill, P.T., said the program
throws by Cain and one from Reffitt is designed to educate little league
gavePrestonsburga33-32lead. Kelly and Babe Ruth league coaches on
sank a jumper to give the lead back to how lo prevent serious injury. "We're
•CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPlY.
Morgan County but Music counter trying to teach prevention," she said.
with a basket as Prestonsburg went "If we prevent one accident with this
clinic, it will be worth it."
on top 35-34.
The clinic will be from 8:30 Morgan County scored five unanswered points for a 39-35 advnatate. 11:30 a.m. Saturday, February 29,
CROSSROADS PLAZA • 156 WEDDINGTON BRANCH ROAD • PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 41501
The lead became one on Refflu's and a $5 registration fee is needed by
trey. Lang lay up put Morgan County February 26. For more information
THE ONE FOR QUALITY CELLULAR TELEPHONE SALES AND SERVICE. C LEARLY THE ONE FOR YOU.
up by three, 41-38 but back to back contact Kathleen Hill at 606-833baskets by Reffitt and Merion gave 3517
Early
••••
I
Morgan County avenges earlier
loss with win over Prestonsburg
d.!!l =-=
1:
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p
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CMS
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••••
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Sports One
to conduct
baseball clinic
I
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We rreat You Righf
brazie'
CLEARLY THE BEST
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�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 B9
The Floyd County Times
1992 Lowe's Co, Inc. 2612
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Block shot!
Mike Newsome~42) of Wheelwright blocked the shot of Johns Creek's
Shannon Ratliff (44) as the two teams met for the second time this
season. Johns Creek avenged an earlier loss to the Trojans with a 79-70
win. (photo by Ed Taylor)
~
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HP, 42 .. Cut
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Per Month
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I•!! t ;J f•1 f:tfl: t•i1i a;fJ•! ;J J iii! S'l•tii a: I=l! H·• ;J R•! •i'l i•l: l·i~'ll
McDowell lets one get away
as M.C. Napier wins 53-46
Ever heard the story about the one
that gotaway? Well, McDowell coach
Jimmy Hopkins can tell you about
one that got away-basketball style.
The M.C. Napier Lady Navajos
came from behind and handed the
Lady Daredevils a 53-46 loss in a
non-conference matchup at McDowell Monday night
Gadsbury tossed in 17 points to
lead the Lady Navajos and Paula
Sidharn added 10 points.
Keri Newsome and Michelle Hall
each scored nine points to lead
ttl McDowell in scoring.
"Overall we played good basketball," said Hopkins of his team's bid
against Napier, ranked fourth in the
tough 14th Region. "But at times we
played poorly."
McDowell had a three point lead
with just over four minutes remaining. But the inability of the Lady
Daredevils to get the ball up the floor
against the Lady Navajos' press
proved costly. McDowell turned the
ball over on four consecutive possessions, and Napier capitalized on all
four mistakes and scored eight unan- swered points to take a five point
lead.
"I told my team to be patient on
offense," stated Hopkins, "but we
just couldn'tget the ball up the floor.
We just let this one get away from us.
It just slipped away.
"Hall (Michelle) fouled for us,"
explained the McDowell mentor,
"and that hurt us in handling the
basketball."
Nikki Mullins had eight points for
McDowell and pulled in eight rebounds. Stacy Shepherd came off the
bench and contributed six points and
• had two rebounds. Susan Stephens,
also off the McDowell bench, scored
five points and had two rebounds.
"We just need to do better and get
better," Hopkins said. "We played
hard against Napier, and it's just a
matter of time that we get things
together.
"Kristi (Mullins) had an off night
for us and we need to get more scoringoutofShelby (Howell). Her shots
just haven't been falling for her and I
hope things straighten out before
tournament time."
McDowell only had five assists in
the game, mainly because of so many
turnovers. The Lady Daredevils
turned the ball over 21 times in the
game.
"Mostofourturnoverswereforced
passes," said Hopkins. "Also we
didn't rebound as well as we had
been in other games and that was a
factor." McDowell had been collecting around 40 rebounds a game but
could only claim 27 against Napier.
Hall had six boards for McDowell
with Debbie Fannin gathering in two.
Howell had three.
McDowell led at the first stop, 1311 but trailed by four, 28-24, at the
half. The fourth quarter proved to be
the downfall for the Lady Daredevils
in turning the ball over.
McDowell (7-10) will host
Prestonsburg Friday night at the E.P.
Grigsby Jr. Fieldhouse.
EVERYDAY
1f'f96
18 HP, 46" C u t ' - • - - r
Lawn & Garden Tractor
•Twin-cylinder Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial
engine with cast iron cylinder sleeves •Ground
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Per Month
and no-lurch starts #95199
For 36 Months•
$9331
EVERYDAY
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1888
lf$98
All-Wheel Steer Lawn Tractor
With Hydrostatic Drive
•Accelerates just like an automatic car transmission - no
gear shifting •Infinite speed control •All-wheel steering
offers a 12" turning radius for r-------__;,....,
quicker mowing and closer
$8304 Per Month
trimming #95204
For 36 Months•
_Tr_,ip~l_e-_B_a.:g_G_ra_ss_C_at_c_h_er_ _ _
#9.....,5..;..33......7_ _.:..$2::..4.:.=.8 Twin-Bag Collection System
//95329
$227
12 HP,
38" Cut Lawn Tractor
•Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial
engine with cast iron cylinder sleeve •7-speed
transaxle for on-the go shifting and no-lurch
starts •Full-floating deck with anti-scalp wheels
•Single lever height
adjustment/blade
Per Month
engagement #95183
For 36 Months•
$4789
Twin-Bag Grass Catcher #95340
$192
••••
M.C. NAPIER 11 17 14 11 (53):
EVERSOLE, 5; LAWSON, 4;
NAPIER, 5; WALTER, 8; MYERS,
2; SIDHAM, 10; COUCH, 2;
GADSBURY, 17
at MCDOWELL 13 1115 7 (46):
NEWSOME, 9; FANNIN, 2; HOWELL, 5; K. MULLINS, 2; N.
MULLINS, 8; HALL, 9; SHEPHERD, 6; STEPHENS, 5
LADY EAGLES POUNDS
BEREA
All-AmericanKatrinaShorttossed
in 34 points and pulled down 10
rebounds to lead the Lady Eagles of
Alice Lloyd to a one-sided 89-60 win
over the Lady Mountaineers of Berea.
Alice Lloyd took control of the
game early only to see Berea come
racing back to cut the lead at halftime
to five, 36-31. It was all Alice Lloyd
in the second half.
EVERYDAY
1199
3% HP,
18" Cut Lawn Mower
33/4 HP, 22" Cut
•Briggs & Stratton engine
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Magnetron® ignition •4-position
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•Lightweight for easy handling
•6" wheels #95111
•14-gauge steel deck is fully baffled
for superior cutting and bagging •9·
position fingertip height adjusters
•Briggs & Stratton Sprint engine for
quieter operation •Comfortable foam
grip handle #95117
EVERYDAY
••••
ALICE LLOYD MAKES IT
TWO STRAIGHT ON THE
ROAD
The Lady Eagles won their second straight game on their road trip as
they posted an 86-70 win over the
Kentucky Christian women's basketball team last Tuesday night. It was
an uphill climb for Alice Lloyd as
they shot a cool25 percent in the first
half but came back strong in the second part of the game.
Katrina Short tossed in a game
high 35 points and Brenda Hamilton
(Betsy Layne) added 16 points.
EVERYDAY
lf$996
3% HP, 20" Cut
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FLO BARTRUM
Lawn Mower
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cutting and efficient bagging
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1141
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located on handle •Adjustable
depth bar for tilling to 7" deep
Per Month
•Adjustable wheel base #95208
For 24 Months·
$1975
Plow/Furrow Opener #95330
*$15.24
aMANUFACTURER'S
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the flip of a switch #97597
For 36 Months•
$3528
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Call 285-9246
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Old U.S. Highway 23 North
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789-3800
HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 7:00 AM ·8:00 PM
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optional crtdlt lift and dlsabUtty lnau,ance.
WHERE HOME IMPROVEMENTS BEGIN
�Coleman scores 22 as Betsy Layne
surprises Sheldon Clark, 77-67
ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL LADY BLACKCATS
FLOYD COUNTY GIRLS' CHAMPIONS
It was a happy group of girls who posed for this picture when the Adams Middle School Lady Blackcats cap~r~~ t~:a~~92 Floyd County girls basketball championship recently. Coach Gaye Hatfield was voted Coach
You know it is getting close to to give the Bobcats a 10 point lead.
Slone's jumper made it an eight
tournament time. Some teams are
just starting to peak while others point game, 57-49. After Shawn
perhaps peaked too early. Whatever Wallen missed two charity tosses,
the case, in the Betsy Layne/Sheldon Slone scored on a layup with 5:28 to
Clark game Friday night, it was the go in the game to make it a six point
Bobcats surprising the highly favored margin. But that was as close as the
Cardinals 77-67 in a non-conference, Cardinals could corneas Betsy Layne
but big, regional matehup at the D. got a three point play from Coleman
and two free throws by Wallen to seal
W. Howard Fieldhouse.
Jody Coleman had the hot hand the upset
The only time that Sheldon Clark
for Betsy Layne scoring 22 points to
lead the Bobcats. Brian Hunter con- led in the game was in the frrst quarter
tinues to play excellent basketball when they jumped outto a 9-4lead on
tossing in 16 points and Jonathan three three-pointers. Shawn Hale hit
the frrst trey that gave Sheldon Clark
Tackett adding 11.
Game scoring honors, however, a 3-2 lead. Fields hit his first threewent to Sheldon Clark's Kevin Fields pointer and after two free throws by
with 27. John Slone netted 14 with Coleman, Brad Tiller scored from
Shawn Hale tossing in 13 points. the three-point circle with 3:40 left in
Fields hit four three-pointers in the the first quarter.
Layne then went on a 10-0
~rse~;~1~~~~ cardinals had a total runBetsy
and assumed a 14-9lead. Hunter
Coleman was hot from the field scored five consecutive points to tie
for Betsy Layne connecting on seven the game at 9-9. Coleman scored
of nine field goal attempts. Coleman underneath and Akers completed a
also pulled down five rebounds in the three-point play. Max Hale's free
contest. Hunter was a shade better throw and a three-pointer by Fields
making five of six attempts from the narrow the lead to one, 14-13 at the
floor. Hunter had a big night on the first stop.
Back-to-back layups from Coleboards hauling in 12 caroms. Jason
Akers led the Bobcats in rebounds man and Barry Hall gave BetsyLayne
an early second quarter lead of five
with 12.
Coach Junior Newsome's Bob- points, 18-13. The lead went to nine,
cats had to hold off the Cardinals in a 26-17, on a basket underneath by
late third quarter surge. Betsy Layne Hall. With 22 seconds remaining in
went on top with their biggest lead of the second period, Hunter's layup
the game, 12 points, at 45-33 with made it a 10 point game, 30-20, be3:40 left in the third period on a three- fore Fields scored on a three-pointer
point basket by Tackett A 10-3 run and a shot jumper at the hom. Betsy
by Sheldon Clark cut the lead down Layne led at the half 30-25.
Akers scored 11 points for Betsy
to four points, 45-41 with 2:12 remaining. Coleman's trey with 40
seconds on the clock extended the
Betsy Layne lead back to seven, 5043, before Sheldon Clark scored the
fmal four points of the stanza to trail
50-47 after three quarters.
Cold shooting from the free throw
Henry Webb tossed in 26 points
line for the Cardinals allowed Betsy and Bobby Pollard added 24 points
Layne to pull back out by 10 points as the Alice Lloyd Eagles stunned
early in the final period. Coleman NAIA, 16th ranked Virginia Interscored on a layup to start the fourth mont 98-87 at the Grady Nun Athquarter and, after Brock Ward missed letic Complex at Pippa Passes.
two free throws, Coleman scored
TheEaglesracedtoa 15pointlead
another layup and was fouled with
7:14 left. Coleman converted the early in the game as the stunned
charity toss for an eight point, 55-4 7, Cobras looked to regroup. Virginia
game. Fields missed two missed free Intermont fought back in the second
throws, a rarity, and with the posses- half and cut the Eagles lead to two
sion Tackett drilled a six-foot jumper points, 44-42
Layne with Wallen and Hall finishing with seven points each. Betsy
Layne committed 21 turnovers in the
game.
Betsy Layne (7 -13) will be at Allen
Central Friday night for conference
action. A Betsy Layne win would tie
the two teams for fourth place in the
conference. An Allen ~entral victory
would assure the Rebels of a fourth
place finish. Saturday night, Betsy
Layne will entertain the "hot" Johns
Creek Bearcats.
In the junior varsity game, Chris
Potter poured in 21 points and Richard Lyons added 17 as the junior
Bobcats defeated Sheldon Clark 6458 to run their overall record to 4-3. ~
Jason Pinson scored 19 and Scott
Davis 14 to lead thejuniorCardinals.
••••
SHElj >oN C LARK (67)
players
Slone
S. Hale
M.Hale
Fields
Tiller
3pt fta-m tp
0 1-0 14
2 1-1 13
0 3-2 6
4 6-3 27
1 2-2 7
fg
7
3
2
6
1
BETSY l AYNE (77 )
players
Coleman
Wallen
Tackett
Newsome
Hunter
Akers
Hall
.
fg
3pt fta-m
1 8-7
1 4-2
2 2-2
0 2-2
0 7-6
0 5-2
1
1-0
6
1
2
0
5
4
2
. ,
tp
22 •
7
12
2
16
11
7
SCHS ............... 13 12 22 20-67
B'LAYNE........ 14162027 -77
Eagles upset Virginia Intermont
WINNERS OF FLOYD COUNTY CHEERLEADING COMPETITION
The Adams Middle School girls varsity cheer leading squad waa chosen as the number one squad during the
recent Floyd County Grade School tournament at Maytown. Front row: Julie Campbell, Jill Brown, Kate Hyden,
Lesley Stout. Second row: Christy Johnson, Mindy Robinson, LaDara Neeley, Eukle Johnson, Lee Ann Davis.
Row three: Jessl Burke, LaDonna Ousley, Alana Allen, Shawna Haywood. Not pictured: Rhonda Yates and
Melissa Calhoun. The squad was coached by Rhlannon Burke.
., LOCITY
.~"'(" '-,
NOTE:
PRICES & SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY MARKET
STORES OTHER THAN
BETSY LAYNE STORE
**********************
: 6 LOCATIONS! :
* •PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY *
* •BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY *
* HAMBLEY BLVD.-PIKEVILLE *
* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *
*
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
*
**********************
PEPSI
J~~:o69¢
.J
$249
CEREAL ..................................15-0z. Box
GREENS
3033/$1
Size
99¢
99¢
BAMA
99 SUPAGHETTI SAUCE ... 27-0z. Size
tCECRREAM ............................ 5-0t. Pall$3
99¢ BEEf STEW . . . . . . . . . . . .
0
RUFFLES
POTATO CHIPS ................. s-az. Pkg.
coo.<I'Es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
29
1G-Oz. Pkg.$1
ROSEACRE
GRADE A LARGE EGGS .. Doz.
59¢
0
24-0z. Can
°
$1 9
CR~CKERS ........................... 1·Lb. Box. 99¢
$2 99
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE ........... 9-oz. Jar
HQHMINY ............................. 303-Size 3/$1 OO COBBLERS ................................. 26-0z.$1
DOYG FOOD ................ 15-0z. Can 4/$1 OO
SHOWBOAT
PORK & BEANS ... 1s.oz. can
3/$1 00
99¢
DETERGENT .......................
99¢
HOT COCOA MIX ............................. .
9 9¢
SHORTENING ...........................
79¢
MEATBALLS ...............................
RINSO
Giant·Stze
RED & WHITE BRAND
GLEN PARK
42-oz.
CHEF BOYARDEE
1s-oz.
(
59
PoT~iEs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/79¢
$159
ORE-IDA
FRENCH FRIES ......................... 2-Lb.
NUGGETS, PATIIES or TENDERS
BANQUET CHICKEN .........12-oz.
BISCUUITS ..................................
$199
4 89¢
Cans
TROPICANA
$179
KRAFT AMERICAN
$239
ORANGE JUICE ........ 1/2-Gal. Glass
CHEESE SINGLES .................1-Lb.
COCA·COLA PRODUCTS ........................... 12-Packcans$2.99
)
$
USDA CHOICE
(Mustard, Turnip
or Kale)
GRAPE JELLY ...................... 2-Lb. Jar
USDA CHOICE
$
STEW MEAT ..................................................................... Lb.
1.99
OIL
CUBED STEAK ............................................................... Lb. 2.19
48-0Z. SIZE
USDA CHOICE
$
BUCKET STEAK ............................................................ Lb. 2.19
SELECT CENTER CUT
$
PORK CHOPS .................................................................. Lb. 1.99
HOLLYWOOD
$
SPARE RIBS ..................................................................... Lb. 1.49
$
PORK
ROAST
...........................
Lb.
1.49
FRESH
THORN APPLE VALLEY
$
BONELESS HAM ........................................................... Lb. 2.69
BROCCOLI OHSE
¢
WESSON
BUSH'S
"
TOWELS
FAMILY PACK
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS
PAPER
2·LITER
••••
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY,
FEB.12 THRU
SUNDAY, FEB. 16.
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTERS ERRORS
VIVA
Alice Lloyd had good penetration
in the second half and was able to
score inside the Cobras' defense. Scott
Keen led the Cobras with 29 points.
Alice Lloyd improved to 14-8 on
the season and will host Transylvania
College tomorrow (Thursday) evening, February 13.
Alice Lloyd has combined senior
night with parent night on February
18 when they will host Bryan Col·
lege.
•PRODUCE•
~N~D
w .....................................
t
Bunch
tfli~
49¢
WHITE OR RED
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
Lb.99¢
WHITE OR RED
59
¢
REGULAR SLICED BOLOGNA .................... 12-0z. Pkg. 89
OHSE
¢
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF ............................ 12-oz. Pkg. 89
OHSE
¢
LUNCHEON MEAT ............................................... 12-oz. Pkg. 89
OHSE
¢
SLICED HAM & CHEESE ................................. 12-oz. Pkg. 89
WIENERS ................................................................... 12-0z. Pkg.
OHSE
$
OHSE STACK PACK
SLICED BACON ................................................. 3-Lb.
Pkg.
3.99
'
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 Bll
The Floyd County Times
Lady Daredevils tie for second place in
conference with win .over Wheelwright
The Lady Daredevils of McDowell blew a 20 point lead and had to
hang on to defeat the Wheelwright
Lady Trojans 51-45 in conference
basketball action Saturday at
McDowell.
Michelle Hall tossed in 13 points
and Debbie Fannin added 10 to lead
the Lady Daredevils to their third
conference win. The victory ties
McDowell with Prestonsburg and
Betsy Layne for second place in the
conference standings. The second
place team gets a frrst round bye in
the district tournament.
McDowell held a 22 point lead
with four minutes to go in the game
when coach Jimmy Hopkins began
running in his bench. With less than
two minutes remaining, the Lady
Trojans had narrowed the margin to
10 points.
''I put in three new girls when we
had the 22 point lead and when they
cut the lead to 10, I had to put my
regular players back in the game,"
explained McDowell head coach
Jimmy Hopkins.
It was the long three-point shooting of Becky Allen that brought the
Lady Trojans back into the game.
Allen hit five three-pointers in scoring 19 points.
"Becky always scores the three-
pointers against us," stated Hopkins.
"Of all the players who play against
McDowell, she is the most consistent
in shooting the three-pointers. I told
our girls that if they don't guard her
- that without pressure on her she wiJl put them down."
It was a questionable fourth quarter for McDowell as Wheelwright
outscored them 15-7 aftertrailing4430 at the end of the third period.
McDowell held a 13 point, 29-16
lead at the half.
Shelby Howell had nine points for
the winners and Keri Newsome added
seven. Kristi Mullins and Susan
Stephens each scored six points. Kristi
Mullins had eight rebounds in the
game, something Hopkins says he
expects even of his guards. Hall led
the rebound parade with 11 and
Howell had eight. Nikki Mullins and
Newsome each had four boards. Stacy
Shepherd hauled down three.
Kristi Mullins dished off ftve assists with Newsome picking up three.
Isaac had seven points for WheelwrightandRhondaThornsbury tossed
in six.
McDowell (3-3) has two conference games remaining and will host
the Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
Friday night at the Devil's Den.
Tuesday, February 18, McDowell
ttavels to Betsy Layne to face Bill
Bush Gardens to hold
cheerleading festival
Newsome's Lady Bobcats. Two wins
by McDowell would give them sole
possession of second place and a f~rst
round bye in district tournament play.
Wheelwright (0-6) destined for
last place will travel to Prestonsburg
on
Tuesday, February 18. But before
all that, Wheelwright will host the
Lady Tigers of Mullins this Thursday
night.
•
Wildcats make Lady Bobcats
18th consecutive in 86-63 win
Coach Bobby Spears' Shelby
Valley Lady Wildcats just keep rolling up the victories as they defeated
the Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats 86-63
for their eighteenth consecutive win
of the season. The Lady Wildcats
have not lost since they fell to
Prestonsburg in overtime at the start
of the season.
It was an eighth grader who led
Shclby Valley as Brandi Baker tossed
in a game high 26 points. Baker, who
does most of her scoring down in the
block area, hit eight of 14 free throw
attempts as she continued to impress
15th Regional fans.
It was a game that Betsy Layne
was never in despite a good outing by
Dee Dee Martin. Martin scored 20
points to lead the Lady Cats and also
pulled in a remarkable 15 rebounds.
Martin also carne up with three steals
in the game on defense.
The game was only tied once and
that carne in the first quarter when it
was knotted at 2-2. That carne on a
layup by Martin after Shelby Valley
had taken a 2-0 lead on Christy
Stewart's basket
Martin kept the Betsy Layne team
close through the ftrst three minutes
of the game but Shelby Valley slowly
opened up a huge lead, leading 26-9
at the end of the ftrst quarter. Martin
scored six of the nine fust period
points for Betsy Layne. Baker scored
11 first quarter points for Shelby
Valley.
The Lady Wildcats owned a 16
point, 41-25 lead at the half.
In the fourth quarter, Martin
showed why she is one of the top
players in the 58th District as well as
the 15th Region when she scored
seven consecutive points for Betsy
Layne.
Misty Clark added 10pointsin the
game for Betsy Layne. Rhonda Conn
carne off the bench and tossed in
eight points. Misty Johnson had seven
rebounds for the Lady Bobcats to go
with her four points. Lisa Yates and
Kristy Johnson pulled in five rebounds. Yates also had two assists.
Tina Rice and Jessica Hamilton
had six and four points, respectively.
Selena Bentley, the Lady Wildcats outstanding guard, tossed in 16
points hitting three treys. Stewart
added 15 points with Misty Anderson, Kelly Blackburn and Christie
Wright scoring eight each.
Betsy Layne (8-9) faces the Allen
Central Lady Rebels Friday night at
the J.E. Allen Arena in a big conference matchup. Betsy Layne needs a
win over the conference champions
to stay in step with Prestonsburg and
McDowell for second place in the
conference.
ALICE LLOYD BASEBALL
SEASON TO START MARCH 1
Nineteen spring baseball games
highlight the Alice Lloyd Eagles
baseball schedule that gets underway
on March 1 when theEagleshostSue
Bennett College. West Virginia State
will follow on March 7 in a home
game before the Eagles go on the
road for the fust time on March 8.
The Eagles will talce their spring break
road trip from March 14 through the
21. The season will conclude with a
road carne at Sue Bennett on April
26.
Busch Gardens' Royal Palace
Concert Theatre will roar with excitement during the fifth annual Busch
Gardens Cheerleading Festival Saturday, March 28, 1992. Cheerleading squads from across the country
are invited to participate in the comp¢tion while experiencing all the
fun and excitement of the Europeanthemed park's rides, shows and attractions.
The festival, presented by Spectrum of Richmond, is open to recreation league squads, junior high, junior varsity and varsity groups whose
members are in grades six through
12. Each perfonnance is limited to
four minutes, and squads can elect to
participate for a festival rating or in
competition for awards.
A panel of cheerleading experts
will judge the competition. Trophies
will be awarded tothetopfivesquads
in eachclassoftheAssociated Squad,
Junior Divisions and High School
Divisions. All awards will be presented at the conclusion of the competition.
Applications for the festival will
be accepted on a first-come, firstserve basis no later than March 1,
1992. For additional information on
festival participation, accommodations and ticket purchase, contactThe
Busch Gardens Cheerleading Festival, c/o Spectrum of Richmond, 6219
Lakeside Avenue, Richmond, Va.
23228 or call 1-800-222-6892 outside Virginia, (804) 264-8663 in-state,
or (804) 266-3958 by fax.
As an added bonus for participat-
Available Soon!
We are presently taking applications
for 1 bedi"'OOl apartments at Highland
Terrace. These apartments are for
elderly, disabled, handicapped, low or
very low income applicants.
If you are interested, you may apply at
r-
9-fiiJfUaruf f!trrace Office
ing in the festival, squad members
can enjoy the charm and excitement
of Busch Gardens Williamsburg.
Thrilling rides such as the Europeanthemed park's "Loch Ness Monster"
and "Big Bad Wolf' roller coasters;
"Questor," the world's largest flight
simulator; entertaining shows like the
Broadway-style musical revue "Stage
Struck" and the music hall show
"Feats Too Big;" and delicious cuisine are among the park's many attractions. Special group packages and
accommodations are available.
Busch Gardens Williamsburg
opens for the season on Apri14. The
park will operate weekends only
through Sunday, May 3, and daily
beginning Saturday, May 9.
·Pam Justice
Call:
285-5037
after 5 p.m.
1992 28'
Doublewide
••••
Reduced to
WHEELWRIGHT971415 (45):
ALLEN, 19; THORNSBURY, 6;
ISAAC, 7;LITILE 1l;COMPTON,
$24,995°0
2
at MCDOWELL 11 18 15 7 (51):
NEWSOME, 7; FANNIN, 10;
HOWELL, 9; K. MULLINS, 6;
HALL, 13; SlEPHENS, 6
Early Times ..
$750
Fifths
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each
All toxc~ ·
paid.
.-
]
;
J & J Liquors
-
-
Vinyl siding·shingle roof,
double insulation, plywood
floor, mucb, mucb more.
You must see.
Call:
Larry Keene
606-432-0026
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
Betsy Layne
BOATS
Larry's Marine & Recreation Center, Inc.
Morehead, Kentucky 40351 • Phone (606) 784-6488
Big Sandy Sales Rep-886-8687
"Clear VtSion begins with healthy eyes"
Goes hard to the boards!
Harold Johnson (35) and Brian Johnson (54) of Wheelwright went hard
to the boards against Johns Creek Saturday nlghl Harold Johnson
scored 29 points as the Trojans fell 79-70. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Income Tax ·
Preparations
NORDIN EYE CENTER
68 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
606-886-6774
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No stretch._
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Dr. Kimberly W. Nordin, Optometrist
e
ATWO·WHEEL ....____.
FOR ALL SEASONS.
It takes only about three minutes to convert a BCS tractor from one attachment to another.
Use your BCS tractor
m the winter as a S1WW
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In lhe stm.ng, your
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With the sickle bar
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(Between 1:3t a.m. and ll:CHI nooa)
Monday lbru Friday
. Or call: 886-1925 or 886-1819
E.O.H.
• •••
SIIFLB\' \' AU.E\' IX())
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Stewart
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Tackett
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Baker
Blackburn
Kelly
Yates
fg
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M.Johnson
Martin
Rice
Clark
K. Johnson
Lawson
Hamilton
Osborne
Conn
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1
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tp
There'sABCS Tiller For Any
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Mini-Warehouses
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SHELBY .........28 17 24 16 86
B'LAYNE ....... 9181917 - 63
torage
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10-$40.00
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9 X 30- $95.00
Commercial and Residential
Located downtown, Jackson St.
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Behind Advanced Auto Parts
Phone 886-8358 or 886-6706
• Eleven models: Whether
you're a weekend gardener or
a cummerctal user. there's a
BCS tractor that's right for
you.
• ~ear tine tiller: Widths frnm
8 to 33'', High tine speed
1290 r.p.m.l.
• Handlebar: Adjustable.
180 swing. Supports all
contmls.
• Engine F'rom 5 to 16 horsepower. Cast aluminum recoil • Wheels and tin's: Various
starter with stet•! wire mpe
types and sizes available fur
or electric start.
special purposes. or to increase or decrease tr.tck
• Clutch: lleavy·duty autn·
widths.
motive dry cone type.
• Versatile: Attachments and
• Transmission: 1 to 5 for·
accessories mcludt> cuttPr
ward and 2 revers.- speeds.
bar. mulchmg bar. stcklc bar.
PrecisHm gear dnve m uti
lawmnower w1th catcher. :1
bath - no belts or chams.
bladt.> mtary mower. snow
'll>tal ball beanng
thrower. fmnt plow. one
construction.
bottom plow, 180 swivel plow,
• Axle shaft: Hardened steel adjuswble ridger. cumbmed
ridgcr. sprayer. utility trailer.
with hall bearmgs.
travel sulky. mowing sulky.
• Operator presence mntrul· dozer scraper blade, lol'(.
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BLACKBURN'S LAWN
EQUIPMENT
Between Pikeville & Prestonsburg, U.S. Rt. 23
Stanville, Kentucky 41659
(606) 478-9881
Sales - Parts • Service
The Best
Tiller On Earth
�812 Wednesday, February 12, 1992
The Floyd County Times
----~--~~----------------~~~~~------------------------------·
'
(f
Advice from world famous
columnist Abigail Van Buren.
• GRANDPARENTING
Question and answer
format for grandparents.
• TALK To
• SMART MoNEY
• THE FAR SIDE
• DEAR ABBY
Gary Larsen's wild
· and wacky comic.
• YouR STARS THIS WEEK
• HERMAN
What's in store for
you is in the stars.
This guy never
I
WinS.
• News OF THE WEIRD
Us
An open forum for
high school students.
• TELL ME WHY
Facts, riddles and puzzles
for the younger set.
• SOAP OPERA REVIEW
Who's doing what with
whom.
Bizarre-but -true
news of the week.
• IN
How to make the ·
most of your money.
•
• THE LOTTERY COLUMN
Questions and answers
on money games .
• THE CouPON CLIPPER
HEALTH
How to get healthy
and stay healthy.
Advice on how to
shop smart .
• 0Lo FARMER's ALMANAC
•
Facts on the weather, etc.
from the famous handbook.
COMING THIS MONTH TO A NEWSSTAND NEAR YOU!
The Best is getting Better!
-
�Kim·s
Korner
Small World
''WHAT'S THIS
WORLD COMING TO?"
Something has happened
this week that has me totally
shocked. There are allegations
that the New Kids on the Block
may not have sung all the tracks
on their albums. Oh my! What
has the world come to? What
else could possibly happen?
My life is coming to an end!
NOT.
WhoreallycaresoftheNew
Kids voices came from the five
little punks or from two overthe-hill producers? I don't I
guess this is because the group
disgusts me. I believe the on!y
people who really enjoy them
are little girls under the age of
thirteen. It's really sweet, isn't
it? I don't think so. I'm, sorry
to be so harsh on the little chaps,
but I can't help it. They're just
so syrupy sweet, it's nauseating.
I put the New Kids on the
Block in the same category that
I put Bob Saget in. The name
may not ring a bell, but he's
that annoying man that ruins
America's Funniest Home
Videos. Does anybody think
he's funny?
I only wonder how his poor
wife copes with someone so
seemingly overbearing. Bless
her heart. Don't you think he
appears as if he's trying too
hard? Maybe he just needs
someone (me, for example) to
just slap him around three or
four times and say, ..Get over
it, will ya, Bob! Get a grip!"
I don't think they ever pick
then funniest videos on that
show. It seems to me that the
producers are warped some
way (of course, that's not surprising, considering they were
the ones that hired Bob Saget
in the first place). The videos I
like best never even make it
into the three the audience votes
on.
You know, they should just
make me the host of the show.
I think that would be a fme
idea. I know all of you, my
faithful readers, were thinking
the same thing. Boy, I could
stir things up a little, anyway.
In case you haven'tfigured
it out yet, I enjoy power. It
makes me happy. I like to be in
control of the situation; I also
like to make changes. For instance, if I were in control of
Prestonsburg Community
College, I would increase the
number of parking spaces. I
think most of the student body
,would agree with me that it is
very DIFFICULT to find a
place to park. This lack ofparking facilities causes students to
be late for class, to park in inappropriate places, and get a
nice fluorescent orange warning directly in the center of the
driver's side windshield. Ifany
PCC officials are reading, don't
you realize that those stickers
obstruct one's view when he is
attempting to drive? We really
don't want to park illegally,
but we have no choice. We
need more parking spaces: Incidentally, I think Bob Looney
would enjoy seeing his name
in this paper, and since I'm
writing about the college, here
it is - Bob Looney.
I imagine I've bashed
enough people in this column,
(with the exception of Bob
Looney) so I'll wrap it up and
try to calm down. 'Til next
week, don't be afraid to express your opinion loudly.
What could happen? If I ever
find out, I 'II let you know about
it See ya.
OUT OF THE PAST
My brother Jack, who lives in
Barbourville, stopped by a few evenings ago to eat a bite and to swap a
few stories.
He had located an old issue ofLife
magazine-August 14, 1950- that
featured a full page picture of him in
Marine uniform, prior to his being
sent from Oakland, California, to
Korea. His original copy of the
magazine had been destroyed in one
of our terrible floods.
We enjoyed looking at the publication. Aside from the youthful likeness of him (he was not quite 18} and
the special memories we have of that
era, there were other items of interest.
The clothing, hair styles and the
'50 model cars were very different. It
was like a journey into the past
We realized the floods, the wars
andothercrisesofourliveshadserved
as tests of endurance for all who
survived. They also brought out the
strengths, generosity and com passion
of our people.
That's the good thing about remembering. You can pick out the
good and suppress the bad. At least to
some extent you can.
••••••
SOME OTHER MOON
actually went to the moon.
"They just landed out in some
desert somewhere," he would say.
But Jack would argue with him.
"You know they went to the moon.
You watched on TV as the spacecraft
blasted off, and you heard their voice
transmissions back to earth."
"I know I did," he admitted, "and
I know they landed somewhere. But
I still don't believe they went to the
moon we know."
I had saved a few old issues of Life
magazine, and one dated July 25,
1969, featured Neil Armstrong on
the cover. He was Commander of
Apollo II and was shown as he prepared to leave for the moon.
This issue reminded Jack of a
discussion he had with an old guy he
knew in Knox County. The fellow
had seen and heard the news stories
about these record breaking feats, but
he couldn't believe the flight crew
membership.
Elisha has also served hiscommunity as a member of the Volunteer
Fire Department, and he enjoys telling about a call that came in one
evening.
A lady on the line said, "This is
Mrs. John Doe, and our house is on
frre!""
"Yes, ma'am," answered the ftreman. "And how do we get there?"
"Well, the lady sputtered, "don't
you still have that little red truck?"
••••••
EMERGENCY CALL
Elisha Layman is the postmaster
of Commiskey, Indiana. As a lay
minister, he has a regular radio program that is popular for the gentle
good humor he brings to it; and he
serves as national chaplain of a professional organization that claims his
••••••
HOLIDAY QUOTE
"Valentine's Day gives men everywhere a chance to show their deepest, most sensitive, romantic feelings. They don't do it, but it's a
chance."-Denise Chevalier
Head injury
support group
to meet
This week our entry for Out of
the Mouths of Babes comes from
Sandy Holts' pre-school Sunday
School class of
Drift, Kentucky.
After telling
bible stories
Sandy always
asks the children
questions and
awards prizes . .___ _ ___,
This particular day she told the
story of Moses leading the children of Israel out of Egypt
Wanting all the children to win a
prize Sandy was giving clues left
and right, practically leading them
to the answers. She asked a little
girlnamedJo the question, "What
happened when Moses stretched
his rod out over the sea?"
Jo yelled, "He caught a big
fish."
OnedayduringVacationBible
School (and when all the little
boys were into watching The
Dukes ofHazard) one of the teachers decided to let the children act
out parts of bible characters. She
came to the last little boy and
said, "You can be Luke."
The little boy yelled, "No, I'd
rather be Bo."
The last of today's out of the
mouths of babes entries comes
from Maxine Paige of Price.
Although now in her 20's, Pam
once a tiny babe, ran through the
house with shocking news.
Mom she screamed, "Do you
know they lie on T.V.?"
"How did you find this out?"
her mom asked.
With cereal bowl in hand, Pam
answered, "They say there's a
raisin in every bite and there's
not," she said disgusted.
Thanks Sandy and Maxine,
keep em' coming.
Till next week, smile.
The East Kentucky Head Injury
Support Group meets on the third
Saturday of each month at the Floyd
Cowlty Library in Prestonsburg.
The group was established to
provide emotional support for family
members and friends of people who
have suffered a head injury, as well as
for the survivors themselves.
The meetings are informal and
conversation centers around present
and past problems encountered as a
result.ofhead injury.
Participation in the group discussion is optional; however, members
have discovered that not only can
they help themselves by sharing
experiences, they can also provide
insightful guidance for others dealing with similar difficulties.
Many members of the group have
volunteered to become part of a network of families in Eastern Kentucky.
Their names and phone numbers will
be given to selected health care agencies, including trauma centers and
rehabilitation hospitals, for distribution to other families from this area
who are in need of support and encouragement following a head injury.
The group also plans to educate
both its members and the public about
head injuries and related topics.
The next meeting is scheduled for
Saturday, February 15, from 10:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, the meeting will be held
Ginni Lamphere and C. Michael
the following Saturday.
If you would like more informa- O'Quinn of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
tion, please contact Kim Handshoe- announce their engagement
The future bride is the daughter of
Comett at 946-2308, or call 358Donald
and Hilma Lamshere of
4827,432-8011, and 886-2027.
Cadillac, Michigan. She earned her
bachelor's degree at Adrian College
and has a master's degree in library
information and library science from
the University of Michigan.
The future bridegroom is the son
of Gloria and Charles O'Quinn, twin
brother of Ralph 0 'Quinn. He is the
grandson of Margaret O'Quinn of
heart broke. Not only had Cupid Garrett. He has a bachelor's degree
pierced it deeply, he was now twist- from Eastern Michigan University
ing the arrow.
and is working on his master's deI picked up my card and son of gree at EMU.
smoothed it against my blue chest.
He is a laboratory director for
(The Kool-Aid had been grape). I Environmental Control Technology
looked at my card again. There was Corporation. A March 21 wedding is
the masked rider (my own cowboy planned at Temple Hill Baptist
creation) sitting proudly astride White Church in Cadillac.
Flash (his horse with no knees) in
front of a blazing sunset. Beneath
them were the words into which I'd
poured my very soul: ''I'm youm,
you're mine, won'tyou be my valentine, pardoner?"
Lamphere,
O'Quinn
Grand prize winner
Roy and Mary Linda Goodson of B)g Branch of Abbott Creek received big winnings, $100,000, In the Cash-Five
lottery drawing. Goodson purch~sed his winning ticket from The Market Place In Prestonsburg.
/
Continuity pays.off for lottery winner
Each week Roy Goodson of Abbott Creek stops by The Marlcet Place
in Prestonsburg, purchases a CashFive Lottery ticket, and picks the
same five numbers. By picking the
same numbers each week, Goodson
thought he would eventually get
lucky. and he did - $100,000 worth
of luck.
Goodson purchased his winning
ticket from the store on January 14,
and returned on January 15 to have
storeemployeesrunacomputercheck
on his ticket, a regular routine for him
and others who miss the announcement of the drawing.
Ralph Davis, owner of The Market Place, had been notifted by lottery officials that he had sold the
winning ticket, but he didn't know to
whom it had gone.
When the computer numbers
matched Goodson's ticket, store
employees told him it was a winning
match and asked him if he wanted to
call his wife.
At frrst, Goodson couldn't believe
his good fortune, but he told the
employees he'd just go straight home,
get his wife, and immediately take
her to Louisville to get his $100,000
grand prize. When they asked him
what he was going to do with his
winnings, Goodson said he was going
to pay off some bills and bank the
rest.
As a prize for selling the winning
ticket, Davis's store will also receive
$1,000.
Poison Oak---byCiydePack-A SPECIAL VA LENTINE
When I was in the fourth grade,
the lovely, blue-eyed object of my
affection was in the fifth... which
meant she was in another room. That
posed no particular problem on
Valentine's Day, though, because
every room had a big round hat box
all decorated with red and white
construction paper hearts. The lid
had a slit in the top and you could
send anybody in that room a valentine by simply dropping it into the
box.
Since I loved this girl so deeply, I
wanted a special valentine for her.
Having searched the ones mom had
bought at the dime store, I decided
that none of them would do. Remembering a story I had heard in the first
grade about a little boy who'd carved
a rose for his teacher from a bar of
pink soap, and remembering how the
teacher loved and cherished the rose
he'd made it himself, that's what I
decided to do. I'd make this girl a
valentine myself.
I was a pretty good artist so I had
no trouble with the drawing part. The
verse was something else, though.
But, after what seemed like hours, I
penned a rhyme that would have even
made Shakespeare proud. I made an
envelope from a sheet of Blue Horse
notebook paper, wrote her name on
it, sneaked into her room at recess
and dropped it into the box on her
teacher's desk.
Traditionally, during the last hour
of the school day,on Valentine'sDay
the teachers passed out everybody's
valentines and served cookies and
Kool-Aid. First, though, we had to
have our geography lesson. On this
day , however, I just couldn't seem to
get interested in how many rubber
trees were in Brazi I or how many tons
of wheat were produced in Kansas in
1940.
All I could think about was her
and how she'd probably want me to
carry her book satchel after school.
Despite her four-inch height advantage, we'd walk slowly across the
long, wooden bridge that ran from
the school grounds to the railroad
tracks, she'd go one way and I'd go
another, and she'd say "see ya," and
I'd flat die.
Even when geography was over
and the Kool-Aid had been served
and everybody's desks were littered
with valentines, I couldn't think of
anything else, She was undoubtedly,
by now, thinking of me too as she
admired my artwork and poetry.
Whoever invented those old
slanted school desks didn't have
Kool-Aid drinking in mind, though,
and I turned mine over.
I was still mopping the floor when
the bell rang. I took my good ole easy
time, though, not really worrying
about it I knew she'd be waiting for
me in the hall.
She wasn't.
Oh well, maybe things worked
outforthe best. Maybeifl'dwon that
little blonde-haired girl then, I
wouldn't have Wilma now.
Thanks God, for your omnipotence.
Thanks for watching over that
I guessed that she'd decided to
tow-headed son
little
boney-kneed,
wait outside on the steps. She wasn't
there, either... but my valentine was. of a coal miner back in 1949.
She must have accidentally dropped
As for 1992, since I have neither
it
crayons
nor pink soap, this column
The school yard was full of kids,
but she wasn't among them. She had will have to do.
Happy Valentine's Day, Hon.
already gone home. Suddenly, my
�The Floyd' County Times
Blood,
it doesn't grow on trees.
Central Kentucky Blood Center
Prestonsburg Station
Municipal Bldg • N Lake Drive
Sixth district DAR
meeting
John Graham Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, were
among DARS who attended a Sixth
District luncheon-planning session
for the 1992 Kentucky State Conference at the Carriage House in
Paintsville, Friday, January 11.
Mrs. Clyde Blevins, sixth district
director and member of Harman
Station, Paintsville, presided. Those
in attendance were KSDARstate viceregent, Mrs. Thomas R. Ross and
Mrs. Frederick Grosse, past regent,
Poage Chapter, Ashland; KSDAR
state registrar, Mrs. Ray Brackett,
regent, Mrs. Carl R. Hom, and conference reservation chairman, Mrs.
James B. Goble, all of John Graham,
Prestonsburg; sixth district press
chairman, Mrs. Mary Ellen Henson
and regent, Mrs. Edith Gunnell,
Morgan County Chapter, West Liberty; KSDAR State DAR Scholarship chainnan, Ms. Ethel Fetterly and
KSDAR President General's Project
Chairman, Mrs. D. Glenn Salyer,
Indian Mound, Salyersville; Regent,
Mrs. Finetta Mullins, treasurer, Viola M. Williams, and vice-regent,
Mrs. Barbara C. Pugh, Harman Station, Paintsville; past regent, Mrs.
Nell Terry, Louisa Chapter; regent,
Mrs. Irene Slusher and vice-regent,
Mrs. Anna Mae Dalton, Breathiu
County Chapter, Jackson; and regent,
Mrs. Cordell Martin, Troublesome
Creek Chapter, Hindman. Other
chapters who will serve as hostesses
also are Gov. James T. Morehead,
Hazard, Lewis and Benge at Manchester, Pikeville, and Pine Mountain at
Whitesburg, when the Ninety-Sixth
State Conference is held in March at
the Marriott Resort, Lexington.
National guests who will be attending are Mrs. Eldred M. Yochim,
president general, NSDAR, Washington, D.C.; Margaret De Moville,
state regent, Mississippi; Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, state regent, Ohio;
Mrs. Thomas G. Burkey, state regent, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Roger Carroll, past state regent, Maryland; and
Mrs. David A. Starr, national vicechairman of JAC.
o MERLE NOilMAN COSMETICS 1992
The next regular meeting will be
held February 18, at 7 p.m., at the
I.O.O.F Hall.
Annie Allen W.M.U.
in meeting
The Annie Allen Circle W.M.W.,
of the First Baptist Church, met
Tuesday evening, February 3, at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Lamping. Mrs.
Eva Collins, president, was in charge
of the meeting which opened with
prayer'by Mrs. Patsy Evans.
The minutes of the January meeting were read and the financial report
was given.
It was reported that the church had
made generous donations to the Lottie Moon Fund.
Mrs. Pasty Evans said that food
had been furnished following the
death of Carroll Wade Moore, son of
Wade Moore.
Mrs. Faye Patton presented the
programs entitled, "Presenting the
King." Mrs. Patton explained that
she had made an effort to plan this
program in a manner to make the
group more conscious of the forthcoming revival at this church. She
said, "If Christians will get on fire,
others will come to see what's burning."
Others taking part in the program
included: Mrs. Roberta Sloan, whose
topic was "He is the Vine;" and Mrs.
Eva Collins, who discussed the subject, "He is the Light."
Mrs. Maman Leslie read a list of
Baptist missionaries, observing birthdays during the month of February
and led in prayer for them, with individual prayers being offered by the
others in attendance.
It was decided that, due to the
revival services scheduled for early
March, the next meeting would be
held at the home of Mrs. Marnan
Leslie, on Tuesday, March 10 at 7
p.m.
The hostess, Mrs. Lamping, served
delicious refreshments, which carried out the Valentine motif.
Present were Mesdames Eva
Collins, Patsy Evans, Lillia Mae Price,
Myrtle Allen, Ruby Garrett, Faye
Patton, Lucy C. Regan, Annabelle
Maggard, Ada Meade, Roberta Slone,
Maman Leslie, and Docia Woods,
and the hostess, Ruby Lamping.
The hostess presented recipes for
"Frozen Strawberry Salad" to those
in attendance, as mementos of this
occasion.
Myrtle Allen, Annabelle Maggard,
Ada Meade, Julia Curtis, Lillia Mae
Price, Ruby Lamping and Roberta
Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins
have family guests
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins Sr.
had with them during the past weekend their daughter and son-in-law •
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Patterson and
son Daniel, of Versailles and th~ir
granddaughter, Miss Malaree Collms
of Lexington.
(See Society Events, C 3)
Baptist Lamplighters
hold regular meeting
The Lamplighters of the First
Baptist Church (Irene Cole Memorial) met February 3, at 4 p.m., at the
church. The meeting was opened with
prayer by the Rev. Michael Taylor,
pastor there. The group was led by
Thomas Foy, the church's musical
director, in the singing of "It's a
Miracle," and "S-M-1-L-E," which
are to be presented during services at
a later date there.
Mrs. Vivian Fraley, coordinator
of the programs for the Lamplighters, presented films of flowers, animals, birds and various scenes from
around Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
Mrs. Patsy Evans served a Valentine supper of spaghetti, salad, dessert, and soft drinks to Rev. Taylor
and children,Elizabeth and Jonathan,
Thomas Foy, Lisa Carter, Lucy C.
Regan, Vivian Fraley, Dixie Webb,
Baby Brown
Billy Joe and Debra Brown of
Wayland, announce the birth of
their daughter, Brandl Jo, on January 7, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. and 5 oz.
and was 18 112 Inches long. Her
paternal grandparents are Billy Joe
Brown Sr. of Maytown and Lucille
Brown of Martin. Her maternal
grandparents are Ronnie and Judy
Fraley of Wayland.
Your 'Smart Essentials" gift
from Merle Norman includes:
Cleansing Lotion, Luxiva
Hydrosome Complex'M,
Luxiva Ultra Powder
Foundation Ultra 2,
Classic Pink Color Rich Lipcreme,
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A $28.00 value, free with any $14.50 Merle Norman cosmetic purchase*
Anything less just wouldn't be smart!
mERLE noRmAn·
COSME TIC
STUDIOS
We know how beautiful you.~an be~
8 A Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-8321
Miriam Rebekah Lodge
-holds regular meeting
A regular meeting of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge #31 was held on
February 4. The noble grand, Loretta
Akers, presided. The sick and the
bereaved were recorded, and cards to
be sent were signed. Communications and bills were discussed and
completed.
Plans are being made for initiation
on March 3, at which time dinner will
be served at6 p.m. All members are
invited to attend and each member is
being asked to bring her favorite
covered dish. The practice session
has been scheduled for Sunday, February 16, at 2 p.m.
A discussion regarding the Odd
FellOl,'VS district meeting, to be held
on March 14, was held. Plans for
their dinner at the I.O.O.F. Hall was
partially completed.
The noble grand stated that she
had a list of supplies from the office
of the assembly secretary and asked
that the Rebekah music book and
floor work book be ordered. It was
agreed that this would be done.
The committee in charge of selecting a microwave reported that
they hope to have one by the next
meeting.
Members present for this meeting
were Loretta Akers, Claudine Johns,
Maman Leslie, Lorena Wallen,
Paulena Owens, Dorothy Osborne,
Violetta Wright, Jean Hickman, Sue
Moore, Hope Whitten, Susie Clifton,
Virginia Goble and Mabel Jean
LeMaster.
SPECIAL
12-PACK PEPSI
•
LIMIT
THREE
With $20.00 Additional Order
Additional Quantities $3.49 each
University Drive, Prestonsburg
we reserve the right to limit quantities and co"ect printing errors. • Federal Food Stamps Welcome
Baby Bolen
Robert and Pamela Bolen of Wayland, announce the birth of their
son, Robert Joshua, born January
9 at Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
He weighed 6 lbs. and 14 oz. and
was 20 1121nches long. His paternal grandparents are Mac and
Glenna Bolen of Wayland. MateJ·
n· grandp r nt
e Ronnie and
Judy Fr 1 v, alao of Wayland, and
Johnny Jacobs of Pippa Passes.
•
4=ij:t§~l;l1
.
.
·:
. . . .:·
':. ..
.
.
..
'
.....
:·
�WEDDING INVITATIONS
Reception Items & Napkins
All Accessories
over 800 to choose from
at
with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Marvin
Boswell of Mays Branch and his
brotherand sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace had John Boswell of Paintsville.
as their houseguest last weekend; their
son and daughter-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.
GFWC/KFWC
Gabriel Wallace of Huntsville, Alabama and their niece and nephew, Prestonsburg Woman's
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Elliott of
Club holds regular
Savannah, Tennessee.
State Wide Press
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
10% off through
(beside the Floyd County Library)
May 31, 1992
•
Relatives visit
with Wallaces
886-6177
meeting
The executive board of GFWC/
Boswell families
KFWC Prestonsburg Woman's Club
have guest
met Thursday, February 6, at 7 p.m.,
Michael Boswell of Orlando, at the club's Arts and Crafts House, at
qorida, was here recently for a visit Archer Park, for the purpose of dis-
All the Catfish
You Can Eat!
Bring the family and try our delicious Catfish fillets or our farm-raised whole fiddlers
served with hush puppies, fried potatoes,
white beans, creamy cole slaw and beverage
(free refills) ... for the low price
of $
6
95 plus
tax.
Zebulon Lodge officers installed
Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park
Shown above are the newly-elected officers of Prestonsburg's Zebulon
Masonic Lodge #1273. They are, front row, from left, James E. Goble,
secretary; William R. Adams, senior warden; Kevin H. Mullins, master;
Curtis G. Risner, junior warden; and Bill Allen, chaplain. Back row: David
A. Peters, senior deacon; James R. Gullett, tiler; John L Bailey, senior
steward; Manis E. Gray, treasurer; and Donald A. Willis, junior deacon.
Brett D. Davis, junior steward, was absent when the photo was made. The
Installation of officers was conducted by William G. Hinton, grand
master of Masons In Kentucky, prior to the annual past masters' banquet
on Saturday, January 4.
Prestonsburg
886-2711
University Drive
Prestonsburg
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and correct
printing errors
SPECIAL
•
Federal Food Stamps
Welcome
cussing matters to be brought before (It is suggested that descendants of
the c.Jub members during the regular the late club members might be remeeting scheduled for the same date membered with such a donation; or
at 7:30p.m. Those in attendance were that one be donated in a member's
Mesdames Garnett Fairchild, Linda honor.)
McGuire, Helen Wells and Docia
Dr. Muhammad Ibraheem El·
Woods.
Geyousjhi- (Dr. Bader), a local phyThe 7:30 meeting was conducted sician, who was the club's guest
by Mrs. Garnett Fairchild, president, speaker at a recent meeting, sent
who led the group in the salute to the pamphlets entitled "The Meaning of
American flag.
Islam" to be given to members. (fhe
The devotions were presented by pamphlets were in keeping with Dr.
Mrs. Mabel Donahoe, who later led Bader's discussion on "Customs and
the group in "The Lord's Prayer."
Religion" when he appeared before
Due to the absence of Mrs. Sue G. the club).
Martin, secretary, the minutes were
In keeping with the Kentucky
read by Mrs. Lida S. Howard. Mrs. Bicentennial Celebration, the club
Helen B. Wells, treasurer gave the voted to purchase the painting, "Main
financial report.
Street Trolley" by artist Paul Sawyer.
Mrs. Garnett Fairchild presented The print is to be framed and hung in
Mrs. Jane Bond, health educator for the Arts and Crafts Building.
the Floyd and Martin Counties'
The president announced that the
Health Departments, who gave an club had been asked to join in the sale
indepth report on the services being ofjonquils in March for the benefit of
rendered to the public by those who the American Cancer Society.
are employed there, with emphasis
A spirited "White Elephant" sale
on "Home Health Care."
was conducted with Mrs. Maxine
Well versed in her topic, Mrs. Bierman as auctioneer. Items leftfrom
Bond answered questions asked by Thursdays sale will be offered for
the audience and distributed pam- sale at a later date.
phlets on the lat.ter subject
From a table covered with a white
On behalf of the club, the presi· cloth and decorated in keeping with
dent presented the speaker with a the Valentine season, with a bouquet
"KFWC Cookbook."
of mixed flowers (donated by Mrs.
It was announced that since, the Sarah Goble and Mrs. Sue G. Martin)
GFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg as a centerpiece, a delicious dessen
Woman's Club needs music for its course was served.
meetings and since several members
The hostesses were Mrs. Lida
of this club have musical training, a Howard, chairperson; and Mesdames
piano is needed. The hope was ex- Phyllis Herrick, Beverly Hackworth,
pressed that someone may find it Betsy Rennick, Roberta Davidson,
possible to donate a piano to this Sarah Goble, and Vivian Shannon.
club. If so, the president or any of the
Present were Garnett Fairchild,
members here should be coni.acted, Linda McGuire, Helen Wells, Docia
and the club would be truly grateful. Woods, Mabel Donahoe, Burieta
Gearheart. Lee Boswell, Jane Bond,
DremaMiller,PhyllisStanley,Mable
Brown, Audrey McGuire, Dorothy
Stover, Eileen Burchett. Lucy C.
Regan, Lillian Baldridge, Betty Porter and Maxine Bierman.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday, March 5, at 7:30p.m., at
.the Arts and Crafts House. The devotional leader will be Ruby Lamping;
the program leader will be Judy
Burchell, and the title of the program
will be "Floyd County Technical High
School," will Libby Hall as speaker.
Hostesses for this event will be LucilleNunnery,chairperson, and Ditty
Tackett, Florence Music, Kathryn
Frazier,Kathy Lowe, Betty Rowland
and Julia Curtis.
TOTAL PORTRAIT COLLECTION INCLUDES:
2 -11x14s
4- 8x10s
4 • 5x7s
32 ·Wallets
16 • Giant Wallets
~.~eJ~~
BACKGROUNDS • Your Choice
Deposit ss.oo
Groups & Family Portraits taken at no additional charge
Babies- children- adults- families no limit per family -variety of poses
When Photographed
Balance
$219u~Tax
Sunday February 16 11 :00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m.
Upon Delivery
Prestonsburg Foodlyon
ne~atives
Highlands Plaza Shopping Center In Prestonsburg
:4il~~
..................
Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed
SORRY. NO SPLIT PACKAGES
•
Miss Goldy
Whole Fryers
lb.
IM/
Llmtt2
Hyde Park
Pizza
Del Monte
Vegetables
{Limited
Variety)
3/$1
16oz.
Southern Farms
Ice Cream
1/2 gal.
99¢
Relatives and friends of Mrs.
Myrtle Allen will be glad to know
that she is recovering nicely at her
home, following a few days stay in
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Friends and relative
attend Moore funeral
Among the relatives and friends
from a distance who called at the
Floyd Funeral Home and/or attended
services for Carroll Wade Moore on
Saturday, January 25 were his wife,
Mrs. Georgia Archer Moore of Colwnbus, Ohio; their son, William
Wade Moote Ill of Fort Wayne,
Indiana; Jack Stumbo of Frankfo;t;
William Ernest Osborne of Loutsville, Paul Jordan of Lebanon; Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Schwenk, Mrs. and
Mrs. Richard Hathaway, Mrs. Sandra Disher and Patrick Schwenk, all
ofFortWayne, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Clifton of Terra Haute, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Clifton
of Minersville, Pennsylvania; David
Bert Hicks of North Manchester,
Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Happington, Paul Huckleberry, Mrs. Denna
Denner, Miss Pam Terry, Miss Teana
Baker, and Randy Enyart, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Retta McCloud,
Mrs. and Mrs. Ted DeLong and Mr.
and Mrs. WorthMooreofHagerHill;
Jessie Boyd of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
Scott McCloud of Stambaugh; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ward of Van Lear;
and Phillip Price of Virginia.
Insurance agents
place in top of
sales brackeH
7 oz.
Charm in
Bathroom Tissue
4 Roll Pk.
Mrs. Myrtle Allen
home from hospital
89¢
Commonwealth Life Insurance
Company has announced that members of its Prestonsburg Staff of the
Kentucky Mountain Agency have
won several top awards for performance during the 1991 sales year.
Account Representative Larry
Jones. LUTCF earned a Gold Circle
Award in recognition of sales and
service to clients.
Account Representative Mark
Cook has earned a Bronze Circle
Award in recognition of sales and
service to clients during 1991.
�•
Violence in dating relationships
!landholding and blushes. Gentle
caresses, soft glances. Moonlight
walks downjlower-scentedpathways.
Laughter, tenderness, joy. Sweet
words whispered in the ear. This, we
want to believe, is the nature of the
dating relationship.
In reality, you may have a very
difficult relationship with the person
you are dating. Your dating partner
may be emotionally, sexually or
physically abusive. Youmaybeafraid
of your partner. You may think that a
good relationship is your responsibility more than your parmer's. You
may not even know you have a right
not to be beaten. You may be afraid
that no one else would want you.
Perhaps your partner seems so
mild-mannered that others wouldn't
believe he could be violent. He or she
may mistreat you only, which makes
you think there's something wrong
with you. You may be afraid to tell
anyone. You just want the violence to
end. Otherwise, everything's all right
TYPES OF DATING VIO·
LENCE
One-fourth to one-half of all dating relationships in this country involve violence. In its most benign
form, it shows up in jealousy, possessiveness, controlling behavior and
verbal put-downs. In its more extreme forms, it may involve pushing,
slapping, excessive tickling, pulling
hair, hitting, threatening behavior
with a weapon, and rape. Young
women sometimes misinterpret possessiveness and jealousy 1,\S a show of
love. Such behavior is actually a red
flag signaling a problem relationship.
EMOTIONAL AND VERBAL
ABUSE
In addition to the clearly physical
or sexual abuse, dating relationships
can involve verbal or emotional abuse.
Many young men and women use
name calling, ridiculing, threats,
constant criticism, controlling, belittling and other chronic behavior to
frighten their partner or destroy selfesteem. Both men and women have
experienced long-term effects from
this type of abuse. Verbal abuse, like
physical abuse, is rooted in the low
self-esteem of the abusive partner. It
also is rooted in the helplessness,
guilt and confusion of the person
who allows herself to be treated this
way. Submitting to such violence in
rhe name of love is futile and selfdestructive.
DATE RAPE
Men and women may have very
differenl expectations about what
their date means. The woman may
Grethel Homemakers met
Devotions were led by Glenna
Evans on the subject, "No Mistakes,"
based on Psalm 145: 17-21. Roll call
was given by naming hazardous
household products.
Mrs. Frances Pitts displayed the
Hardanger embroidery and the folded
star pattern. She taught the lesson,
"Hazardous Household Waste Products," and lesson sheets were distributed to the group. Each homemaker
also received information on, "How
to Stay Young Looking."
Future events include a Dresden
Plate Workshop on March 4; clothing seminar on March 26 and a Folded
Star Workshop, March 31.
Homemakers present were Glenna
Evans, Shirley Hamilton, Marjorie
Givens, Wanda Frasure and Eileen
Martin.
The next meeting is scheduled
March 3 and the lesson is "Clothing
for Comfort."
view it in friendly or romantic terms.
The man may expect that it will result
in a sexual experience. At times the
opposite is true.
The rapist may use the assault to
feel powerful and in control. He may
use only enough force to gain control
and get his date to do what he wants.
He may not be openly violent. Because of this, date rape is hard to
prove. Sometimes the victim is not
even sure she has been raped. Instead
of reacting angrily, she may feel
confused and guilty about the assault. But rape by a friend or acquaintance is still rape. It is a punishable
crime.
Women should be comfortable
telling a date what their limits are,
and men should learn to accept no.
Men should not be pushed into physical intimacy against their wishes,
either. Dating partners need to respect each other's preferences.
WHY ABUSE HAPPENS
Learn to recognize the warning
signs that someone could be violent.
The potential for problems exists if
your dating partner:
• Was abused as a child. In that
early family life, the mother may
have been abused by the father.
• Loses his temper more often
than is appropriate. He often expresses
anger in violent ways such as hitting
a wall or furniture.
• Has already revealed violent
auitudes or actions toward others.
• Drinks too much or abuses other
drugs.
• Is unusually possessive. He or
she wants to know where you are,
who you are with and what you are
doing all the time.
• May have very strict traditional
ideas about the roles of men and
women in relationships.
• May be easy going, gentle and
loving most of the time, and promises
never to hit or abuse again.
WHAT IF VIOLENCE HAP·
When one or both of the partners
have not learned positive, peaceful PENS OR THREATENS?
*Think first of your physical
ways of solving problems, emotions
such as fear, jealousy and anger can safety. Get away from the violent
trigger heated arguments. Abusive person as quickly as you can.
*Reach out for help. Contact
behavior learned from their families
and media images of violence play a family members, friends, police,
counsel9rs or a spouse abuse center
part as well.
These problems seldom start in (you don't have to be married to get
the dating relationship. They are help there).
*Remember that you cannot
rooted in the way the people learned
to relate to others during childhood change another person's violent
Children need to learn fun, caring behavior. Giving in to demands,
and non-violent ways of treating each trying to please, pacifying, giving
other. Negative behavior patterns one more chance - nothing along
from childhood can carry right into such lines has a lasting effect
*Remember also that violence
adult relationships.
SIGNALS OF POSSIBLE VIO- does not just go away. Once started,
it usually keeps happening and gets
LENCE TO COME
THE GOOD NEWS
worse. It becomes a cycle of abuse,
but you can break the cycle by refusing to be a victim.
Dating violence doesn't have to
happen. If you are alert to early signs
of abusive behavior, you can make
positive changes. Don't helD another
person mistreat you by cooperating
in his unhealthy behavior. If you are
mistreating the person you are dating, be brave enough to reach out for
help. You can learn better ways of
relating.
MARRIAGE MYTH
Women who marry their abusive
boyfriends and men who marry their
abusive girlfriends are usually surprised to discover that the violence
doesn't stop. Many people believe
the myth that once the marriage license is signed, all such problems
evaporate.
Don't you believe it! Nothing that
deep-seated goes away without lots
of hard work. We all need to learn to
communicate, to be good to each
other, to trust and respect each other.
We need to know how to fight fairly
without violence. It takes commitment, insight and willpower for th~
violent partner(s) to change. Often It
cannot be done without professional
help.
.--------··
If you are a woman in a dating
relationship, communicate your feelings. Know your limits and express
them clear! y. Don't send signals with
your behavior that are different from
what you mean. Say no when you
want to say no.
It's your life. You deserve to be
loved, to be happy, to be safe from
violence, ridicule, threats and abuse.
Love doesn't have to hurt. The cycle
of abuse can be broken.
Financial Assistance
for Medical Students
Consolidated Health Systems, Inc.,
Prestonsburg, Ky. has established a
program to provide fmancial assistance to eligible students from Eastem Kentucky who are presently attending medical school. To learn
more abouteligibilityrequitements,
contact:
Susan V. Martin
Consolidated Health Systems, Inc. I ·•
P.O. Bo.x 0787
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
606-886-9558
Inquiries will be accepted Wltil
March 2. 1992
Don't miss your
~ Valentine kiss
:i:
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k..d&
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~
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lfE COLUNS. CO·OWNER
I
l•tered trademarl< of FTD.
Flower & Gift Shop
P. O IIOX89e
I MILE NORTH 01'4 U. S. 23
PRESTOI'ISBURG. KY 41653
(608)186-tnt
SUSAN ST APlETOH. CO-owNER
One dozen long stem
Ro$j;);;•d
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Cash & Carry Only
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Prestonsburg
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and correct
printing errors
•
SPECIAL
Federal Food Stamps
Welcome
· Deli Specials
Bil Mar
us. #1
Turkey Breast
Idaho Potatoes
$
99
10 lb.
$1
99
lb.
Yellow
Onions
All-American Eckrich
Cooked Ham
$ 99
lb.
3 lb. bag
99¢
California
Lettuce
Eckrich
Chopped Ham
Each
$ 49
Shepherd-Hackworth
to wed in August
calvin Shepherd of David and Mrs.
Dora Salyer of Paintsville, an·
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Deltra Shepherd to
Bobby Hackworth, son of Bob and
Lydia Hackworth. Miss Shepherd
Is a graduate of Prestonsburg High
School and Preston burg Commu·
nlty College and Is employed by
Highlands Regional Medical Cen·
ter. Hackworth Is a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and
presently attends Morehead State
Unlv ~lty He h• a mernber of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. ·he wedding will be
held August 8 at the Katy Friend
Freewill Baptist Church on Abbott.
California
Broccoli
lb.
Kahn's
Deluxe Bologna
$ 99
lb.
Bunch
California
Cauliflower
Head
•
�The Floyd County Times
REGISTERED NURSE
The McDowell AAH Home Health Agency has an immediate
opening for a registered nurse. The position is fulltime, day shift
with limited on-call and weekend coverage.
Salary commensurate with experience. Also, excellent benefit
package including fully paid health insurance premiums (single
or family plan).
Must possess current Kentucky R.N.Iicense and a valid driver's
license. At least two years nursing experience preferred.
if interested contact:
DONNA THOMAS, COORDINATOR
OR
FLOYD DAVI$, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TELEPHONE: 606-377-3429
---~~Dowell
~
ARH Home Health Agency
McDowell, Kentucky 41647
APPALACHIAN • REGIONAL· HEA LTHCARE
Shrine hospital urges
families to .. Buckle Up ..
The Shrine of North America and
the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled
Children urge families to recognize
this year's Child Passenger Safety
Awareness Week, which will be held
from February 9-15, 1992.
The theme, "Buckle Up for Love,"
is designed to encourage parents and
others to protect their children in child
safety seats and safety belts by using
them correctly. The goal of 1992's
awareness week is to increase use of
these protection devices. "When used
correctly, child safety seats are extremely reliable in preventing deaths
and injuries to young passengers,"
said Gene Bracewell, Chairman of
the Board of Trustees of Shriners
Hospitals for Crippled Children.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA), motor vehicle accidents
are the number one killer and dis-
abler of children. Research shows
that, when used correctly, child passenger protection devices are 71
percenteffecli vein reducing the need
for hospitalization and 50 percent
effective in preventing minor injury.
In 1990, highway accidents killed
624 child passengers under the age of
five, the NHTSA reported. Parents
can help reduce the number of deaths
caused by such accidents by buckling
in their loved one every time they
drive. Child restraint systems saved
222 lives in 1990 and 1,546 lives
since 1982.
All 50 states and the District of
Columbia have laws requiring infants and young children to be placed
in safety seats and secured with safety
belts.
WEEKDAY SPECIAL
SAVE ON A PERM PLUS
•
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•
•
Shampoo
Precision Cut
Quality Perm
Complete Style
$2495
REGULAR
$35.00 VALUE
PAUL MITCI-iELL
SIGNATURE SRLON
A PailJastic 8arrl,s·
V. the Original Family Haircutters•
Good Monday - Friday
10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Longer hair and
specialty wraps extra
Prestonsburg VIllage
Shopping Center
886-1460
Hours: M·F. 10-7, Sat. II_.
Each salon independently owned and operated. Coupon expires February 28, 1992.
University Drive
Prestonsburg
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and
coffect printing errors
•
Federal Food Stamps
Welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shepherd
Couple united in marriage
Eddie Carol "Karl" Gayheart, Benedict Baptist Church.
daughter of Eddie and Betty GayThe music and singing were proheart of Prestonsburg and Mark vided by Mark Hunt and Brenda Fitch.
Shepherd, son of Virgil and Brenda The ushers were David Woods and
Shepherd of Salyersville were mar- Alan Shepherd.
The bride was given in marriage
ried on November 16, 1991, at 5:30
p.m., by Bro. Gordon Fitch at the by David Woods, uncle of the bride.
Jodi Hensley ofSalyersvilleservcd
as the matron of honor and the bridesmaid wa s Tiffany Conn of
Prestonsburg.
.
The best man was Alan Shepherd,
brother of the groom.
Kari is a 1989 graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and Floyd
CouAty Technical High School. She
is c urrently employed by the Floyd
Coun tyTimes. Markisa 1987graduate of Magoffin County High School
and a 1989 graduate of Mayo State
Vocational School. He is currently
employed by Mineral Labs of
Sa lyersville.
A reception given by family and
friends followed the wedding at the
Benedict Baptist Church.
The bride and groom now reside
in Prestonsburg.
USDA
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb.$2. 79
USDA
T-.B ONE STEAK
Lb.$3.29
USDA
PORT.ERHOUSE STEAK
Birth announcement
Johnny and Charla McKinney of
Martin, announce the birth of their
son John Austin Wade, December
20, ~~ Our Lady of the Way Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz. and
was 20 1/2 Inches long. His grandparents are Phyllis McKinney of
Martin and Charles and Mary
Wilson of Lackey.
Lb.$3.49
USDA
RIB-EVE STEAK
Lb.$4.99
USDA
FILET MIGNON STEAK
Lb.$4.99
2 • 11 X 14s
4 • 5 x 7s
4 • 8 X 1 Os
32 · WAL LETS
16 ·GIANT WALLETS
NEGATIVES
"fREE"
PRESTONSBURG FOOD LYON
Highland Plaza Shopping Center
In Prestonsburg
Sunday, February 16
11 :00 a.m. til 4 :00 p.m.
Portraits De livered:
Thursday, March 5
11:00 a.m. 11110:00 a.m.
'Gi .. 1M Gih 'That .. Giv.. All Yeer'
ClJSTOWffi SATISF.ACTION GUARANTEED
�ROSES ARE RED
VIOLETS ARE BLUE
HERE COMES MY
VALENTINE TO YOU
PICKLED BEETS AND EGGS
2 doz.fresh, hardboiled and peeled
eggs
2 16-oz. cans red beets, undrained
2 med. onions, sliced
1 c. vinegar
water
Layer peeled eggs, beets and onions in a wide mouth jar. Pour juice
from beets over. Add vinegar and
enough water to cover. Allow to
pickle for at least two days. Serve at
room temperature. Will keep for a
week if refrigerated. Serves 10 to 12.
STRAWBERRIES ROMANOFF
by Barbara Davis
2 pts.fresh strawberries
113 c. sugar
113 c. orange flavored liqueur
zest or grated rind of 1 orange *
sweetened whipped cream
Wash and hull.itrawberries and
pat dry.
Combine sugar, orange liqueur,
and orange zest in a large bowl; stir
until sugar dissolves. Add strawberries; stir gentle to coat
Cover and chill 3 hours, stirring
occasionally. Spoon into individual
dishes; top with sweetened whipped
cream. Yield 4-6. *Kitchen shops
carry citrus zesters for cutting orange
rinds into short, fine shreds or zests.
(Now at last I know what ZEST is).
Until Columbus discovered
America, the world had never tasted
these native American foods; com,
potatoes, chocolate, pineapple, peanuts, strawberries, raspberries, tomatoes, pumpkin, red peppers or vanilla. WHAT else was there to eat.
BLUEBERRY MINI-PIES
3 c.flour
1 tsp. salt
1 c. lard
6 tbsp. cold water
Cut lard into flour and salt until
particles are the size of peas. Add
cold water slowly, just until all the
flour is moistened. Gather dough
together and divide into three equal
pieces. Roll each piece into a ball.
Roll dough out, one ball at a time,
using a cooldecutter or a4-inch glass
cut out dough. Fill mini-muffin tins
with dough, fitting it into cups and
making a crimped or a pinched edge
around the top ofeach. This is enough
dough to fill3 muffin tins, containing
a dozen cups each.
FILLING
5 tbsp.flour
314 c. sugar
3/4 c. water
1 tbsp. butter
1 c.freshblueberries, washed and
picked over
112 tsp. cinnamon
Mix flour and sugar together in a
saucepan. Add water and bring slowly
to a boil. Add the butter and boil
gently, stirring constantly for 2 minutes. Add the blueberries and return
to a boil. Gently cook and stir for 34 minutes, until liquid begins to
Betsy Layne
Senior Citizens
Darlene Walker, director
blend vegetables, roll, apple sauce
and 2% milk.
Tuesday, February 18: Unbreaded
chicken pattie, juice, potato soup,
lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, bun/crackActivities
Wednesday,January 12: Quilting, ers, pineapple upside down cake and
puzzles, games; G.E.D. classes, 1-4. 2% milk.
Thursday, January 13: Bowling
league, 9:30-11 :00; Pikeville MethodistHospital,(take valentines),l:OO.
Friday, January 14: "Happy ValBus schedule:
entine Day" Remember your SweetWednesday: BigMudCreekarea.
heart Exchange Valentine cards.
Thursday: Betsy Layne area.
Monday, January 17: Exercise,
Friday: Little Mud and Toler ar11:00; "scrabble" rook.
eas.
Tuesday, January 18: Shoney's
Monday: B;anhams Creek area.
for breakfast. (on your own), 9:00;
Tuesday: Prater Creek area.
shop in plaza and return to center for
lunch.
Birthdays
2: Tivis Newsome
February
Menu
February 4: Constance Lackey and
Wednesday, February 12: Roast
Andy Kiser
turkey, dressing, *broccoli, roll, peach
February 5: Tommy Blanton and
cobbler and 2% milk.
Irene Newman
Thursday, February 13: Pimento
cheese, tomato soup, fruit cup, citrus
segments, crackers/white bread,
frosted chocolate cake, 2% milk and
fruit juice.
Friday, February 14: Pinto beans,
seasoned w/ham, oven friend potatoes. mustard greens, cornbread, fruit
juice, cookies and 2% milk.
Monday,February 17: Chicken or
beef, liver, mashed potatoes, winter
2 tsp. sugar
I tsp. ground cumin
2 tsp. Dijon mustard
I/2 tsp. hot sauce
213 c. oil
113 c. white vinegar
BUTTER CRUMBS
Cook com, covered, in boiling
I/2 c. softened butter
water to cover 8 to 10 minutes; drain
I/2 c. brown sugar
and cool. Combine com and next 6
I c.flour
Cream butter and brown sugar ingredients. Set aside.
together. Add flour, a little at a time
Combine garlic and remaining
to make crumbs.
ingredients, stirring well. Toss genTo assemble mini-pies; ftll each
tly with vegetables. Chill 8 hours.
little pastry cup with blueberry filling Serve with slotted spoon. Yield 12 to
almostto the top, (about 1-11/2 tbsp.). 14 servings.
Top with butter crumbs. Bakeat450°
15-20 minutes until the edges of the
FRIED ClllCKEN FINGERS
pastry is golden. Check crumbs. If
4 chicken breasts, split and dethe crumbs are not golden and crisp,
boned
slip under the broiler just to toast
1 pkg. dried/talian salad dressing
them. Watch very carefully as the
mix
butter bums fast.
I/2 c. vinegar
Allow pies to cool before removI
c. oil
ing from pans. Serve at room temI
(9
I/2 oz.) box cracker meal
perature. Yield 3 dozen.
3
eggs,
beaten
NOTE: Use heart shaped tins for
I/2 c. olive oil for frying
Valentines.
I/4 lb. butter for frying
Slice the chicken breast into
"fingers" (about 4-1/2 in. by 1 1/2
FRESH CORN SALAD
in.). Combine vinegar, oil and Italian
by Eileen Wehling
dressing mix. Place chicken in a
3 c. corn, cut from cob
Casserole aDd cover with dressing.
1 large onion, chopped
Refrigerate 4 hours, or over night.
2 med. zucchini, unpeeled, and Remove the chicken from the dresscubed
ing. Do not drain or dry. Dredge each
1 bunch green onions, sliced
piece in cracker meal, covering all
1 sweet red pepper, chopped
surfaces. Dip in egg, then in cracker
I green pepper, chopped
meal. May be stored in refrigerator at
1!4 c. minced parsley
this point until ready to fry.
I clove garlic, minced
Melt the butter in an electric frying
1/4 tsp. salt
pan and add olive oil. Set the pan for
I/8 tsp. pepper
325°. Fry all the chicken in the butter
and olive oil. Arrange the drained
chicken on a platter and allow to cool
to room temperature. The chicken
may be kept like this for several hours.
If weather is extremely hot and you
must keep the "fingers" more than 34 hours, then they should be refrigerated. Serves 8-10.
p~geant
25th anniversary
Roger and Brenda Hayes celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary by renewing their wadding
vows on January 25, at the Jenny
Wiley Convention Center. They
ware joined by family and friends
on this special occasion and received many beautiful gifts.
1
Wayland Area
Senior Citizens
Mildred Halbert, director
Bus schedule
Wednesday: Stone Coal, Estill,
Garrett
"!fiursday: Stone Coal, Garrett,
Esun.
Fnday: Topmost, Dry Creek,
Raven, Dema
Monday:
Saltlick, Garrett,
Hueysville, Stone Coal, Rock Fork
Tuesday: Knott County, Rock
Fork
For more information, call the
center at 358-4161. All calls must be
made before 9 a.m. for pick ups.
Bus schedule
Wednesday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
McDowell.
Thursday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Maytown, S.tephens Branch and
Bucks Branch.
Friday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
McDowell.
Monday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Allen.
Tuesday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Maytown, Stephens Branch, Bucks
Branch.
Gregory V. Hazelett, D.O.
Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose and Throat)
Head and Neck Surgery
Facial Plastic Surgery
Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
~.§1 HIGHlANDS
.:=
=:; R
::::!~__ ~
--
Now Hiring OB and Med-Surg RN's
New Salary Scale
Cont~ct
E C I 0
N A L
ThE MEdical CEntEr of EastErn Ktmtucky
Highlands Regional Medical Center Offices
US 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
606-886-8511, ext. 671
Taking appointments beginning
Tuesday, January 14
Drema Osborne, D.O.N.
P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-8511, Ext. 281
"Make 1 Trip Do It
All at
Minix
One Hour
Optical
Where, after your
eye exam, you can
have your glasses
made in 1 hour with
most prescriptions.·
1
r------------------~
Minix Eye Clinic, Inc.
-.
E
.
1
$20°~!
I
Mual present coupon ... Ume of realab'.allon I
-----------~~·~~~--~
We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions • We accept State Medical Card
COMPLETE EYE EXAM
,------------------,
20°/o Off
I
1
1
February 7: Norma Spencer
February 10: Carmel L. Akers
February 11: Marie Justice
February 13: Mildred Brumfield
February 14: Mary Williams,
Viola Wilson and John D. Hamilton
February 18: Oliver Meade
February l9:0scarF."Chig"Bush ?
and Allie Wicker
·
February 20: Edgar Ray
February 25: Avery Akers and
Charles Hamilton
February 28: Graden Oark and
Sarah Hamilton
Martin Senior
Citizens Center
Miss Kentucky
Scholarship
The 1992 Miss Kentucky Scholarship Pageant's Gala will have a
Bicentennial theme this year as the
Common wealth celebrates 200 years
of statehood.
The annual gala- which benefits
the Miss Kentucky Scholarship program, will be held Saturday, April4,
at Lexington's Red Mile from 8:00
pm until I :00 am.,.
This fun-filled evening will include the extravagant entertainment
of Vince Vance and the Valiants,
from Dallas, Texas. The wild custom-made outfits of Vance are complemented by the lively choreography and backup vocals of the Lovely
Valiantettes.
A special guest (TBA) at this year's
gala will be a star from one of CBS'
popular daytime soaps.
Reigning Miss Kentucky Sheri
Plambeck and other former Miss
Kentuckys will join in the festivities,
which will also feature the contestants vying for this year's crown.
Tickets are $60 per person or $100
per couple. Dress is black tie (optional). For tickets, checks should be
made payable to: MISS KENTIJCKY
SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT, P. 0.
BOX 24550, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40524 or call Gretchen King
(606) 273-5344.
thicken. Remove from heat and allow to stand 10 minutes, until cool
enough to handle. Add 1/l tsp. almond flavoring and stir well.
.
COMPLETE PAIR OF
CONTACTS
.) Soft Daily Wear or Extended Wear Contacts
Hard Contacts
Colored or Tinled Contacts
Gas Permeable Contacts
Must present coupon .at time of purch.ase
I
:
I
I
I
I
~~......_ ......~_- -~~~~92-- -~
,------------------,
EYEGLASSES
1
BUYONE
GET ONE FREE
I
:
(1 .) Choost From Special Selection. (2.) Addklonel Char;elor Straight 1
Top Bi1ocals • Only$15 lnvisble $30· Progressive $60.(3.) Prescription
UmlledT0+3.00Cyllnder. Sphere To· 7.00or+6.00. (4.) Plasliclenses
I
On~.
I
Muat present roupon .at time of purch.a~~e
L----------~~~~----~
Complete In store Optical lab at both locations
Corbin-Conn
tO Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corbin of
Gahanna, Ohio are pleased to announcetheangagementandforth·
coming marrlageofthelrdaughter,
Tracey Joan to Rick Conn, son of
Betty Conn of lvel and the late
George Ed Conn. The wedding will
take place on Saturday, February
29, at Irene Cola First Baptist
Church In Prestonsburg. Open
church will be observed.
MINIX ONE
DOWNTOWN
PAINTSVILLE
HouR
OPTICAL
FOOD CITY SHOPPING CENTER
PRESTONSBURG
789-2020
886-2154
Marcus S. Minix
Optician
William Frazier
Optician
-~~
Sweetheart
Deals •••
9 .pc KFC Full Meal
•1 pt. Mashed Potatoes • V2 pt. Gravy
•1 pt. Cole Slaw •4 Buttermilk Biscuits
0
15 pes KFC Chicken Only
•
$9!R!OICE
Colonel's
lunch Special ..•
2 pc KFC Full
Meal & Small Drink
2 Can Dine
For $5. 99! I!
5 pc. Full Meal
• 5 pes ltfC •2 Biscuits
•2 lndi•W...II'otwtoes
• 2 lndi•i4v.l Cole SIMn
$
Dinner...
•Stw •llac.it
•t"""WMI
Meshed l'oflltM1
•lndlwidutll Cole S6nr
$2,99 ...~.:,!.! $2.49
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 C7
The Floyd County Times
Dotson, Cook to wed
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
January 20: A son, Dustin Lee, to
Lisa Hall of Harold.
~ January 21: A son, Wesley Clyde
Minix to Clyde and Madge Minix of
Salyersville.
January 22: A daughter, lonna
Lynn Craft, to Johnny and Kenni
Cr.Ut of Prestonsburg; a son, Cody
Nathaniel to Gustavia Jarrell of
Banner.
January 23: A daughter, Jessica
Ann Stacy to Jasper and Nona Stacy
of Inez.
January 24: A daughter, Brenna
Manerva, to Danny and Dreana Bates
of Wheelwright.
January 25: A son, Blake Edward,
to Sherry Lynn Borowski, of Oil
Springs.
January 27: A son, Eric Shane, to
Janette and Eddie Caudill of Topmost.
January 28: A son, Brandon Lee,
to Dennis and Gail May of Warfield.
January 3: A son, Jonathan Christopher. to Marylou Joy and Kermit
Howell of Grethel.
January 5: A daughter, Bridget
Renee, to Renetta and Earl Dwayne
Slone of McDowell.
Roberta Denise and Johnny Ray Little
of Blue River.
January 9: A son, Robert Joshua,
to Pamela and Robert Bradley Bolen
of Wayland.
January 10: A son, Brian AlexanJanuary 6: A daughter, Shawna der, to Teresa Lynn and Danny Ray
Renee, to Regina Carol and Jerry Fletcher of Vest.
Rife, of Gunlock; a son, Robert
January 24: A son, Glen Charles
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
Kacey, to Sheri and Kenneth Brown
II, to Imogene and John Barkley Slone
December29: A daughter, Thelma of McDowell.
of Hindman.
Joann, to Redonna Sue Estep of
Melvin.
January 7: A daughter, Brandi Jo,
January 25: A daughter, Juanita
December3l:Adaughter,Ashley to Debra Ann and Billy Joe Brown,
Danielle,
to Lola Fay and Hiram
Nicole, toRitaJoandRandallDwight Jr. of Wayland.
Johnson
Jr.
of Emmalena.
January 8: A daughter, Katrina, tc
Yates of Prestonsburg.
Phyllis Prater Do tso n of
Prestonsburg, and John R. Dotson of
Middle Creek, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leanna S.
Dotson to Jeffery A. Cook, son of Dr.
and Mrs. William B. Cook of
Prestonsburg.
Miss Dotson is a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and Eastem Kentucky University, Richmond,
Ky.
Mr. Cook is also a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and will
be graduating from Eastern Kentucky
University in May.
The wedding will be at 6:30p.m .
August 8 at First United Methodist
Church in Prestonsburg, Ky.
Choose Your Weapon
r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
H
eart disease is the leading cause of
death in eastern Kentucky. It's also
the leading cause of disability, pain, loss of
income, back breaking health care
costs and a heartbreaking toll on
people and families. The real
tragedy is that many of these can be
avoided through prevention, early detection
and early treatment.
Your best weapon is knowing what to do and
acting on it. The free Heart Test on the right is
a good way to start. So is a visit with your doctor
to check your blood pressure, cholesterol,
triglycerides and other factors. Then learn to
recognize the early warning signs of heart attack:
•
Recurring pain or tightening in the chest
which occurs with exertion, but eases with
rest. Often mistaken for heartburn or gas.
•
Pain, pressure, fullness or squeezing in the
chest for two minutes or more. This may
radiate to neck, shoulders, arms, jaw or
teeth. Often mistaken for indigestion.
•
Shortness of breath, sweating, dizziness,
nausea, vomiting and anxiety.
Not all signs occur at the same time
in every heart attack, but if they do,
don't delay, call your doctor or an
Emergency Medical Service
immediately. Minutes count.
ight
,
F
I
I
I
t can help reduce your risk of heart
disease.
Are you at risk for heart disease? The Heart Test
can help you find out. It can tell you what risks
you face and, most important, what you can do
to reduce controllable heart risk factors. In
other words, it may help save your life.
The Heart Test has been featured on ABC-TV's
"20/20" and PBS-TV's "OK Heart." Now you
can take it yourself. Simply complete this
confidential questionnaire as accurately and
honestly as possible and return it to us.
We'll analyze your answers and send you a
personalized report that will tell you how you can
change your lifestyle to increase your chances of
remaining healthy and active as you reduce your
risk of heart disease.
Social Security # _ __
Name ________~----------------~------------us•
Fu·.,1
- - '-1-1-AddreSS _______________________________________
City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Zip Code
State •
Telephone: Day (
)
Eve. (
)_
Age _ _ Birthdate~~-- Sex
Today's Date ~- J
Type of health coverage: (check all that apply)
HMO _ _ PPO _ _ Major Medical_
Medicare/Medicaid _ _ None
Other
Name of Insurance Co. _________________________
A RISK FACTOR ANALYSIS
Race ____ (I) Caucasian
(2) Black
(3) Hispanic
(4) Oriental
(5) American Indian
(6) Other
Name of your physician (if any): ---------------------------Please answer ALL questions.
Score
Points
51 and over _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10 Write your point
1. Age/Sex: Male-Age
6 :.core in the box
35-50 ............. . ........ .. ..... ...... .
34 and under. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Female-Age 51 and over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _
35-50 .. .... .... ........... . .... ......... .
2
34 and under. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
0
E
HEART
TESrTM
2. Family
History:
3. Personal
History:
i
"-~~
Your
doctor
'j
~' -~~OCtO'"'"'
the h M r l -' ol Htghf•nd•,
working together, have a better chance of preventing
or reducing the severity of a heart problem.
Stress Testing closely
watches the heart
when it is pushed to
peak perfonnance on
an exercise 11Ulchine.
This can help doctors
tell the kind and
severity of a possible
problem.
6. Diet:
Cardiac catheterization pennits doctors
to look at the tiny blood vessels that feed
the heart muscle. Blockages in these vessels
send a waming- hearl attack! But we now
hove new ways to break up blockages
before they kj{{.
11Oget her
Monitored exercise is prescribed
for certain high risk or post-heart
attack people to improve
conditioning of body muscles,
breathing, blood vessels and heart,
enabling them to work harder and
withstand exertion. Good physical
condition helps lower risks.
We
Can
Win!
===·.
=~ HIGHlANDS
N A L
The Medical Center of Eastern Kentucky ...
The Heartland
U.S 23 North,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
If you have had a heart attack . _. . . . . _ . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
If you have not had a heart attack but have had angina, heart bypass
surgery, angioplasty, stroke or blood vessel surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
None of the above. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
D
5
3
D
20
10
0
10
5
5
3
0
6
3
0
N
Which of the following best describes your eating pattern:
One serving of red meat and/or fried foods daily, more than seven eggs a
week, and daily consumption of butter, whole milk and cheese . . . . . . .
Red meat four to six times weekly, four to seven eggs weekly, some
margarine, low fat dairy products, cheese and/or fried foods . ..... . .
Poultry; fish, little or no red meat, three or less eggs weekly, some
margarine, skim milk, and skim milk products .. .. ............. .
6
3
D
D
D
D
0
Have you ever been told that you have diabetes?
YES at age 40 or BEFORE ..... . ............ ... .. .. (Male 3- Female 6)
YES at age 41 or AFTER ... ........... . .. ...... . .. (Male 2- Female 4)
NO ............................ . .. ... ...... ... .. . .............. 0
D
Please enter your height and weight.
Height
I
ft.
in.l
Weight
lbs. l
9. Exercise: Do you engage in any aerobic exercise such as brisk walking, jogging,
bicycling, racquetball, or swimming for more than 15 minutes:
Less than ONCE a week .......... .... ....... .......... . .
ONE to TWO times a week ........ . .... . ................ .
THREE or more times a week ...... .. . . .................. .
10. Stress:
~
0
5. High
lf you have had your blood pressure taken in the LAST YEAR
and it was Elevated or High ................... . .......... .
Blood
Pressure:
and it was Borderline .................................. .
and it was Normal .................................... .
None of the above or don't know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8. Weight:
Echocardiography uses sound
waves to create moving pictures of
the heart in action and to measure
its blood flow. By seeing valves
and muscles at work, problems
can be detected and measured.
If you have parents, brothers, or sisters who have had a heart attack, stroke,
or heart bypass surgery
At age 59 or BEFORE .................................. .
At age 60 or AFTER .. ........ ... ..... .. . . ............. .
None of the above or don't know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . .
CURRENT cigarette smoker:
and you smoke 25 or MORE cigarettes a day .................. .
and you smoke 24 or LESS cigarettes a day . . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PREVIOUS cigarette smoker within last TWO years:
and you smoked 25 or MORE cigarettes a day ................. .
and you smoked 24 or LESS cigarettes a day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Never smoked or quit smoking more than TWO YEARS ago ......... .
7. Diabetes:
'
Please print clearly
This weapon !s FREE!
Heart Disease
11;~~§ R E G I 0
February is
National Heart Month
3
1
0
How well do the following traits describe you:
COMPETITIVE, BOSSY, EASILY ANGERED, PRESSED FOR TIME.
VERYWELL ...... ...... . ................. . ........ .
FAIRLY WELL ....... . .............................. .
NOT AT ALL ....... . ............................... .
lla.
How many YEARS since your last complete medical evaluation?
llb.
Check this box if you have a physician with whom you can discuss the
results of this test.
6
3
0
Health Interests:
Check which of the following health areas would be of interest to you or your spouse.
Interested In:
12. Family Doctor or Specialist
13. Comprehensive Medical Checkup
14. Comprehensive Cardiovascular EvaluatiOn
15. Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Check
16. Reducing Risk of Heart Attack/Stroke
17. Allergies/Sinus Program
18. Asthma or Black Lung Programs
19. Cardiac Rehabilitation
20. Stop Smoking Program
21. Plastic Surgery
22. Senior Citizen Program
23. Breast Center/Mammography
24. Alzheimer/Memory Disorders Program
Self
.Yes
Spouse
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12.
13.
14.
15.
0
0
0
0
0
0
18.
0
19.
20.
0
0
0
0
21.
0
0
0
Answer every question, leave no blanks. Mail your
completed test to: Ms. Ann Martin, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Questions? Call Ann Martin toll free 1-800-533-HRMC
16.
17.
22.
23.
24.
Fer 192
D
D
D
D
�C8 Wednesday, February 12, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Meat surplus, cheaper produce
causes food prices to tumble
Bulging supplies of meat and some
unexpected relief from high winter
vegetable prices caused Kentucky's
food index to tumble 3.6 percent in
December, according to Kentucky
Farm Bureau.
A marketbasket of 40 items cost
Kentucky shoppers $67.56 last
month, down $2.49 from the $70.05
November mark and the lowest level
since February 1989. In Salyersville,
that marketbasket tallied $63.17.
For Kentucky consumers, it was a
good ending for the year. Sharply
lower prices on steaks, most port
items and fresh produce meant that
food bills had dropped an average of
7 percent during 1991.
In December, a pork price plunge
of 9.6 percent led the slide. Beef
prices declined 3.7 percent and poultry/eggs were 3.8 percent lower, reflecting a market glut of all meat
types.
RUBY&
DIAMOND
PENDANT
Fruits and vegetables posted a 5.6
percent cost drop, as an unseasonable
cold snap in California farm country
killed out much of a major whitefly
infestation, saving many vegetable
crops that had been forecast to be
ruined by the insects.
Sug. Ret. $199.00
Our Reg. Low $129.00
Rounding out the Farm Bureau
survey, dairy prices dropped by a few
pennies, amounting to a .3 of 1 percent decline, while grain foods bucked
the overall trend. risin)l; 2.8 percent.
A few items purchased in the survey and average prices listed were
the following goods: ground beef,
$1.52lb; T-bonesteak,$4.55lb; sliced
bacon, $1.56lb; whole fryers, $1.81
lb; Grade A eggs, large, .89 cents per
dozen; whole milk, $2.23 gallon;
white bread, .85 cents per pound; and
potato chips, $1.30 per 8 ounce twin
pack.
'
I have been researching on a new
idea for me, sprouting your garden
seeds before planting. The main reason for this is to save time and not
have to replant where the old type
planting don't sprout
Sown seeds directly in the garden
face a wide variety of obstacles, before they germinate. Heavy rains can
wash them out of their rows. Hot
weather after a rain can bring on soilcrusting problems, which doom many
a seed planted for the fall garden. The
longer a seed lays in the ground, the
greater the chance of falling prey to
disease, fungus or insects.
Most of us are used to the need to
presoak slow-germinating vegetable
seeds such as parsley and okra, to
speed sprouting. In planting presprouted seeds, we are only taking
the pre-soaking method one step
further.
If your seeds are allowed to sprout
before being planted, we are assured
that each seed planted is viable. This
can save time and money. since extra
seeds need not be planted to make up
for losses to poor germination. This
method allows for wider spacing in
the rows and eliminates the timeconsuming thinning later on.
Pregerminated seeds are less
demanding for the fall gardens than
the transplants, we normally set out.
They do not need to be hardened off
and are adapted to your particular
garden conditions from the very
beginning. So they have all the
strengths of field grown plants, but
with much less waiting.
If you own a seed sprouteras used
in making your own bean sprouts, it
can be used to sprout your seed for
the garden. A wet paper towel on the
bottom of a flat dish or cookie sheet
will work as welL Spread the seed
evenly in a single layer, and cover
container with plastic wrap to hold in
moisture. Seed can be spread on damp
paper towels which is then loosely
rolled up jelly-roll fashion and placed
in a plastic bag.
When roots are about 1/8-inch long
hold the paper towel under the tap
and gentle flush off seeds with tepid
water into a strainer. Be careful to not
Ten free white
flowering dogwoods
Tenfreewhitefloweringdogwood
trees will be given to each person
who joins the National Arbor Day
Foundation during February 1992.
The free trees ai-e part of the nonprofit foundation's Trees for America campaign.
"The white flowering dogwoods
will add year-round beauty to your
home and neighborhood," John
Rosenow, the foundation's executive director, said ...Dogwoods have
showy spring flowers, scarlet autumn
foliage, and red berries which attract
songbirds all winter." _
.
The trees will be sh1pped postpaid
at the right time for planting between
March 1 and May 31 with enclosed
planting instructions. The six to
twelve inch trees are guaranteed to
grow or they will be replaced free of
charge.
To become a member of the foundation and to receive the free trees.
sent a $10 membership contribution
to Ten Dogwoods, National Arbor
Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue,
Nebraska City, NE 68410, by February 29.
break offthe roots. The seeds are now
ready to plant and must not be allowed to dry off.
This is one old dog who is wilting
to learn new tricks, or at least give
them a try. Seems like it just might
not be something that would suit my
needs, but I will not know until I do
try them. Maybe I will try them on
some of my seeds I will be sowing for
early plants. Never know until I dowill I?
5 DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. $129.00
Our Reg. Low $79.95~::::iN!!Iii
$5997
NUGGET HEA}\T
Sug. Ret. $15.00
Our Reg. Low $9.99
GFWC/KFWC Drift
Woman·s Club
holds meeting
The GFWC/KFWC Drift
Woman's Club met at the Left Beaver Fire Station #2 January 20, 1992
at6 p.m.
Mrs. Doris Lawson, president
presiding. The devotion was given
by Mrs. Celia Little, followed by the
pledge to the flag.
The minutes were read and approved by Mis. Celia Little, ~re
tary. The treasurers report was gt ven
by Mrs. Jerri Turner, treasurer.
Mrs. Doris Lawson reported on
the EKHSA banquet and that the Drift
Woman's Club was presented a
plaque for 1991 "Show of Year"
award third place presented by the
Eastern Kentucky Horse Show Association. Through this project the Drift
Woman's Club, awards scholarships,
grants, donations to close up, Kentucky Opry, Art and Craft awards,
charity drives, ribbons for spelling
bee, Christmas stocking for Golden
Years Rest Home, Hospice, and Hoby
and members Volunteer for Community improvement. Correspondence
was read from Dalton Howard, president of EKSHA inviting the show
manage to a meeting at the Floyd
County Library, January 26, 1992.
The Education Committee was
responsible for the program. Miss
Ruby Akers presented the speaker
Mrs. Francis Pitts, Floyd County area
extension agent for Home Economics., who gave a very informative
program on the history of extension
services and suggestions for organizing a Home Makers Club in McDowelL If you are interested, contact one
oftheDriftWoman'sClubmembers.
Mrs. Pitts distributed several pamphlets on gardening, nutrition, and
recipes.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess Mrs. Violet (Chick) Hall, to
Mrs. Francis Pitts, Mrs. Doris
Lawson, Mrs. Celia Little, Mrs.
Mildred Salisbury, Miss Ruby Akers, Ms. Karen Slone, Mrs. Jerri
Turner and Wesley Turner.
The next meeting of the Drift
Woman's Club will be February 17,
program conservation. Hostess: Mrs.
Cheryl Hall and devotion; Mrs.
Mildred Salisbury.
14K BIRTHSTONE
EARRINGS
Sug. Ret. $49.95
Our Reg. Low $39.95
3 OPAL
Sug. Ret. $199.00
Our Reg. Low $129.00
BLUE TOPAZ
Sug. Ret. $199.00
Our Reg. Low $129.00
6rnrn PINK ICE
HEART EARRINGS
Sug. Ret. $129.00
Our Reg. Low $79.95
$9997
$9997
AMETHYST
DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. $299.00
Our Reg. Low $199.00
&
l!,$149 97
~~~lJJN.~
'
14 KARAT 18"
SINGAPORE ROPE
WITH HEARTS
Sug. Ret. $90.00
Our Reg, Low $69.99
•
Pulsar
ENTIRE INVENTORY
LADIES' & MEN'S STYLES
30°/o
OFF
Mfgr.'s List
Mfgr.'s. list from
$59.50 to $295.00
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 C9
The Floyd County Times
Eastern Telephone announces personnel additions and promotions
Eastern Telephone Company has
added new staff members in recent
weeks, according to an announcement from President Darrell Maynard.
Tracey Corbin of Prestonsburg is
senior account executive. Corbin has
three years experience in sales and
customer service. Corbin's responsibilities include sales of telephone
equipment and designing customized
telephone service systems for businesses including networking of
computerized communications systems.
customer service activities.
Smith is a member of Grace Baptist Church of Shelbiana. She is also
a member of the Pikeville Kiwanis
Club and past secretary; a member of
the Pike County Chamber of Com- ·
merce and past secretary, board
member, and newsletler editor; former two-term president of the Kentucky Weekly Newspaper Associa-
experienced customer service to our
clients. Weare dedicated to bringing
the people of Eastern Kentucky top
quality service and products and the
professional qualifications of these
women are a valuable addition to our
staff and continues the tradition.
Maynard said, "The addition of We're serious about service to EastTracey Corbin and Barbara Smith to em Kentucky."
Eastern Telephone Company
our staff emphasizes a high level of
rion; and is serving on the Kentucky
Commission of Women through
1994. She is married to Leroy Smith
of Canada and has two children,
Meister 1ustice and James Easterling.
employs about 30 people in the Eastem Kentucky area. In addition to
telephone services through South
Central Bell and other companies,
Eastern Telephone Company markets complete communications systems including telephone systems,
computer sysLems and networks,
printers, facsimile equipment and
computer software for businesses.
The company is also an authorized
agent for Appalachian Cellular and
sells and installs cellular phones and
cellular service contracts.
Eastern Telephone Company is
active in community affairs through
its membership in the Pike County
Chamber of Commerce and its committees and works with several civic
boards in the area.
lDVEII~fD ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised 1tems is required to be read1ly available for sale 1n each Kroger Store. except as specifically
noted 1n ~h1s ad. If w,e do run O'!l of an advertised 1tem. we will offer you your choice of a comparable 11em. when available, reflecting the
same NYinlll or a ra~ncheck wh1ch will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor
coupon will be accepted per item purchased.
COPYRIGHT 1992 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 9, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB.15,
1992, IN PIKEVILLE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
YOUR FEDERAL
FOOD STAMPS
Tracey Corbin
Corbin is a graduate of Gahanna
State Community College and Ohio
State Community College. Her training includes sales seminars and
courses including Zig Zeigler, and
training with companies associated
with Eastern Telephone Company.
Corbin attends the Pleasant Home
Baptist Church in Prestonsburg. She
is the fiancee of Prestonsburg city
police officer Rick Conn. The couple
plan a February 29 wedding. She is
the daughter of Joe and Linda Corbin
of Gahanna, Ohio, and has a sister,
Shawna Corbin.
w
et A Free 5-lb. Country Club Canned Ham .or··a;"~: ~· .
10-lb.-14-lb. Avg. Honeysuckle White Turkey By
Spending Just $15.00 Or More Each Week For The
Next 9 Out Of 10 Weeks At Your Pikeville Kroger Store
Slllrl Ull Daly:
Here's How:
Barbara Smith
-
.
Barbara Smith has been named
marketing director for the Pikevillebased firm. Smith's background includes 12 years in the newspaper
business wiLh experience in writing,
reporting, sales and advertising, most
recently as editor of the News-Express. In addition she was a sales
representative for Harvit Broadcasting Company before joining Eastern
Telephone Company in December.
Her duties include direct mail,
advertising, public relations and
Present your card, to be punched by the cashier, when you check out
at your Kroger store and spend $15.00 or more (excluding items
prohibited by law) on one visit each week. When 9 out of the 10 squares
are validated, you are eligible to receive a 5-lb. Country Club Canned
Ham or a Honeysuckle White Turkey. Simply present validated card (9
punched blocks) to your Kroger cashier during the redemption period
of April 5 through April 18 to receive a FREE Ham or turkey.
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN
FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE
CUT" CAP-ON 110-14-LB. AVG.)
Whole
Sirloin Tips
• Veterans and ·
small business
seminar set
lb.
SJ88
SLICED
FREE
RED OR WHITE
"Veterans and Small Business" is
a seminar to be offered by the East
Kentucky Small Business Development Center and the Veterans Referral Center on February 18, from 6-8
p.m. This seminar will be instructed
by Mike Morley, director of theSmall
Business Development Center.
lll
This seminar will be held in
Paintsville at the Veterans Referral
Center,505 Broadway. This program
is available to all individuals, without regard to race, color, sex, creed,
or national origin. Arrangements will
be made to accommodate handicapped people when a request accompaniesadvanceregistration. This
seminar is being presenled at no
charge.
,1
W
This seminar will address several
issues including, Small Business
Assistance for Veterans, Choosing
the Right Business, Developing a
Business Plan, and Keeping Good
Records.
The number of people who can
attend this seminar will be limited
only by available space. For additional information or to pre-register,
contact The Veterans Referral Center in Paintsville, (606) 789-7587.
Seedless
Grapes
Fresh
Broccoli
Bunch
c
280 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY
Cottone lie
·Bath Tissue
4-Roll
99clb
c
Gallon
ggc
ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR
DIET WITH NUTRASWEET
Big K
Soft Drinks
12-Pak 12-oL Cans
Spotlight
Bean Coffee
~-Gallon
3-lb. Bag
25% FREE BONUS PAK
ROLL·ON
c
1-lb. Pkg.
Kroger Deluxe
Ice Cream
REGULAR SCENT
Clorox
Bleach
Kwick Krisp
Sliced Bacon
Dry Idea
Deodorant
1.9-oz.
SJ!e!
TO 90¢
sa••
CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI,
DIET PEPSI OR
Pepsi Cola or
Mountain Dew
12-Pak 12-oL Cans
$
88
�The Floyd County Times
CIO Wednesday, February 12, 1992
·:::.
Citizens Bank of Pikeville promotes four employees
Chuck Damron
EAST KENTUCKY NIGHT AT
THE LEGISLATURE
EVENTSBROCHUREIN
THE WORKS
All Floyd Countians are invited to
attend a reception for Kentucky legislators Tuesday, March 10, in
Frankfort The reception, sponsored
by the Aoyd, Pike, Johnson and
Hazard/Perry County Chambers of
Commerce, is an opportunity for interested citizens to meet and socialize
with legislators and show our unity
as a region.
The reception will be held at the
Capital Plaza Holiday Inn, 405 Wilkenson Blvd., from 6 to 8 p.m.
The Floyd County Chamber will
have a reception table at the event to
welcome guests and will arrange
overnight accommodations for those
who need them. If you plan to auend,
please RSVP by Tuesday, Feb. 18 to
the Chamber Office at886-1341.
Attention Aoyd Countians: If your
organization has a public event scheduled for 1992, the Floyd County
Chamber of Commerce and the
Prestonsburg Tourism Commission
mvites you to include the event in a
1992 Calendar of Events' Brochure.
For more information, contact the
Chamber or Commission at 8861341. Let's help Floyd County shine
during Kentucky's 20th birthday
celcbrauon.
MEMBERS WELCOMED
This month the Chamber of
Commerce welcomes its newest
members: Betsy Layne Aoral & Gift
Shop, Citizens Realty, Darby & Allen Insurance, the Lad' n Lassie Shop,
Sherry Sparks highlights some of
the Issues which concern both the
news media and residents of Eastern Kentucky. Sparks, co-anchor
of the Evening News on WYMT
Television In Hazard, was the guest
speaker at the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meeting
Fab. 3 at tha Prastonsburg Holiday
Inn. Board meetings are held the
first Monday of each month at varyIng locations and all Chamber
members are welcome to attend.
DanielP. Strauon,Executive Vice
President and Chief Executive Officer of The Citizens Bank of Pikeville
has announced the following promotions: Terresia Blackburn to Vice
President of Sales and Services;
Samuel D. Hatcher to Vice President
of Auditing Department; Chuck
Damron to Assistant Vice President
of Financial Services and Toni Rye
to Assistant Branch Manager at the
North Mayo Trail Branch.
Terresia Blackburn has been at
Citizens since 1974 and has worked
at various positions from teller, savmgs department, loan officer and
branch manager of the South Mayo
Trail Branch to Manager of the bank's
Sales and Services Department. She
is married to John George Blackburn
and has two sons; John- 11, Matthew
- 7. They reside at Open Fork Road at
Meta. Terresia enjoys her sons' activities in sports, church and UK. She
is a 1974 graduate of Johns Creek
High School.
Sam Hatcher began work at the
bank in 1979 in the Compliance(frust
Department going into the Audit
Department in 1987. He is married to
Linda Sue Hatcher, teacher at Brushy
Elementary School and has two children; Samantha Sue-8; Samuel David
- 5. They reside at Harold. Sam is a
member of the Methodist Church of
Toni Rye has been an employee of
The Citizens Bank since 1977. She
has also worked many positions at
the bank beginning with a teller at
Main Street for 12 years, going to
South Mayo Trail and then being at
North Mayo Trail for three years.
Toni resides on Cowpen with her
husband Ronald J. Rye. She enjoys
football, especially the Washington
Redskins. Toni was raised in Arlington, Virginia. She is the daughter of
Emma & Anthony Flaccomio also of
Cowpen. Toni is a graduate of the
Kentucky School of Banking.
Double-Wide
Reduced to
$29,995°0
Come see this model with 25
other doublewides to choose
from.
Call:
Larry Keene
606-432-0026
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
Pounds Away, Inc.
'The Dietfor People Who Hate To Diet"
Prestonsburg, Ky.
(606) 886-3574
Ann Strattbn
If you are one ofm1llions who have tried everything to lose weight without success, you should
DAR .history
souvenirs
try Pounds Away.
Bunnie C&udlll, of Auxier, did and has
lost 44 pounds in just 3 months!
..
"I never tlwught losing weight could be so easy."
To celebrate the American History Month of February, John Graham Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, honors George
Washington, first president under the
Constitution inaugurated 30 April
1789; Revolutionary war hero and
first Governor of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky· Isaac Shelby inaugurated 1 June 1792; Kentuckian Abraham Lincoln, preserverofthe Union;
Jerry Patton, John Rosenberg, Sandy Susan B. Anthony born 15 February
Valley Transportation Services and 1820, teacher in rural New York,
Turner, Riley and Hall.
who campaigned for the Women's
The Chamber also welcomes its Suffrage Amendment to the
renewing members: Add-A-Touch Constitution which was adopted and
Florist, Allen Food Market, Allied becamelaw26Augustl920, the XIX
Auction & Realty, Bank Josephine, Amendment under which American
Brake Supply; Boehl, Stopher, Graves women vote today. Anthony joined
& Deindoefer; C&R Office Supply/ the DAR in 1898, eight years after its
Ritchies Hallmark, Earl Castle Jew- organization 11 oCtober 1890. Beelry, Inc.; East Kentucky Explosives. cause of the heroic efforts of these
Hall-Clark Insurance Co., Highlands pioneers, John Graham DAR salutes
Regional Medical Center, Jenny you.
Wiley State Park, Kentuckiana Election Service, King Supply Company,
Kentucky Wholesale Tobacco,
Mountain Metal Company, Music
Carter Hughes, Perry Distributors,
Inc.; Pioneer Truck Parts, Inc.; Radiology Management, RAM Technolo-
Before: Size 18
Mter: Size 3-4
Located at:
Riverview Medical Clinic - Louisa- Auxier Road - Prestonsburg
Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Dr. Terry Wright's Office-Martin
Wednesday 3 p.m.-6 p.m.
gies, WDOC Radio, and Woods
Grocery, Inc.
Opry joins Chamber
Billie Jean Osborne, director of the Kentucky Opry, receives her Floyd
County Chamber of Commerce Membership Plaque from Keith Akers,
Executive Director of the Chamber. All members of the Chamber will
receive tha new plaques during the next few weeks to show that their
business Is working for the betterment of the county. Shouldn't your
business belong to the Chamber? Call886·1341 for more Information.
Order Now for Guaranteed
Early Delivery
• Fresh Roses, 6 different colors
• Stqffed animals
• Ruth Hunt Candy
• Silk Roses
• Fresh Valentine Arrangements
• Balloons
ffiouge ob gQoweftg
~
Prestonsburg, Big Sandy Road
Runner's Camping Club and the Hill
Country Square dancers Club. He is a
1964 graduate of PreslOnsburg High
School and a 1968 graduate of U.K.
with a BS in Commeree.
Chuck Damron has worked at the
bank since 1984. He began his career
at Citizens Bank as a computer programmer. In 1987 he began work in
the Financial Services Department.
Chuck resides on Penny Road with
his wife Marian, who teaches at
Robinson Creek Elementary; his three
children, Charla Michelle- 18, Amy
- 15 and Brandon - 6. Chuck is a
Deacon of the Caney Creek Freewill
Baptist Church and is very active in
their-production of the Easter Story.
He is a 1969 graduate of Virgie High
School and a 1973 Graduate of Morehead State University with a Bachelor Degree in Business Administration.
New4B/R
~
Qi6ts
101 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
(606) 886-6948
"From Our House To
Your House"
•
Meet Patty, a good reason to have your
baby at Pikeville Methodist.
Meet Patty Akers, R.N., manager of the
Pikeville UnitedMethodistHospitalobstetrics
unit.Eventhoughshe'sbeenhereformorethan
15 years, she's still caught up in the wonder and
excitement of each new life. She's proud of the
quality of care the OB staff offers; care that
keeps getting better. Techniques like ultrasound, sonograms, and fetal monitors are all
available right here.
Mothers can have someone with them
during labor, delivery, and after delivery. Room-
ing•in and expanded visiting privileges allow
family members to take part in welcoming the
new baby. Brothers and sisters of any age are
encouraged to visit with Mom.
If a problem should arise,just down the hall
is the only neonatal unit in the Big Sandy
region, staffed by a neonatologist.
Giving your baby a healthcarc headstart is
a good reason for selecting Pikeville United
Methodist Hospital. It's a great place for a baby
to begin a lifetime of well-being.
Pikeville United Methodist Hospital
911 S Bypass Road, Pikeville, KY 41501 (606) 437-3500
•
�Wednesday, February 12, 1992 Cll
The Floyd County Times
Plan strategy to win in job market
Talented employee
Pictured are Darrell Knepp (left), Jennifer Howard (center) with Employment Services and Gladys Knepp
(right).
Jobs begin with employment services
Where can businesse,s fmd good of jobs, he adds," I feel there are jobs
employees? The Deparunent for out there. People need to take the
Employment Services office is a great time to come in toseeJennifer Howard
place to start. Through the Salyersville at Employment Services, learn how
Deparunent for Employment Serv- to prepare for job interviews, and
ices, the Magoffin County Property then go to a real job interview. She
Valuation Administrator's office was taught me how to look into the job in
matched with talented employee advance, and find out about the
DarrellKnepp. OfhisworkforSally employer and the position. She adPatrick, PVA, Darrell says, "I really vised me about the interviews, and
enjoy the work." Of the availability was honest with me all the way. If I
The following job openings are
posted by the Deparunent of Employment Services in Prestonsburg
Paintsville, Salyersville and Inez.
Each position is followed by the
amount of experience and education
required to qualify.
Floyd County: Bank tellers, parttime, six months, 12; diesel mechanic,
one year, 12; dry cleaner, one year,
10; excavator operator, K-220, five
years, 10; executive assistant, three
years, 12; housekeeping attendant,
none, 12; recreation aide, none, 12;
salesclerk, part-time, six months, 12;
surveyor assistant, two years, 12~
waiter-waitress, six months, 10; Xray technician, licensed, 14.
Magoffin County: Cashierchecker, part-time, none, 12; drill
operator (licensed shooter~· two years,
10; secretary, six mon'llls, 12; TVradio repairer, one year, 12.
Johnson County: Bulldozer operator, Case-1150, one year, 8.
Area: Clerk, general office, six
months,12; cook, full and part-time,
six months, 10; driver, sales route
(flowers), six months, 12; electrician,
•
•
The Interstate Job Bank, which
feeds Information to state employment service offices, lists 20,000
·~ job openings during any given
~ week oft he year. During a year, approximately 97,000 Job openings
are distributed through the system.
Frankfort, commissioner of the Department of Local Government;
Leonard Lawson, Lexington, chairman of The Mountain Companies,
Inc.; Pat O'Loughlin, Louisville,
division manager of Ashland Petroleum Co.; John Richards,
Louisville,vice president of Liberty
National Bank; and Charles Scroggins, Lexington, president of Quest
Engineering.
and encourage them to let other people
know.
"Most jobs aren't advertised;
they're filled within or by word of
mouth. Employers are likely to hire
people recommended by current
employees."
Cold calls are a good way to get an
employer's attention,Kring said This
involves directly contacting the person who hires for a job and asking for
an interview. Iftherearen'tanyavailable positions, try to meet with the
person who would be your supervisor to talk about future openings, he
said.
Some other job information
sources are newspaper ads, college/
trade school placement offices,
company publications, journals and
professional or trade association
newsletters, union and apprenticeship programs, private employment
agencies, phone books and libraries.
Before you hit the pavement, write
a concise, neat resume highlighting
your skills and abilities, work history, achievements and career goals.
It should represent you to the employer and help you land an interview, he said.
Resumes should be accompanied
by a short cover letter to intrcx:lucc
yourself to a potential employer.
"When writing the letter your perspective, should be what does the
employer need. Then tell the employer how you can meet his needs
and ask for an interview," Kring said.
Having a list of references is
important, but Kring suggest including a good reference letter with your
resume. Before you leave a job, ask
your employer to write one for you or
contact a former employer for one.
"If you have a reference letter, the
employer doesn't have to go to the
trouble of contacting references- it's
there and it's immediate," he said.
Other job tips include making a
list of possible employers. Keep records of the ones you've contacted,
the people you talked to and notes
about results. Follow up leads immediately and always be prepared with
a resume in case you discover a lead.
"Remember: don't take rejection
personally because no one can really
know you from one job contact or a
resume," Kring said. "Just try to
evaluate-yourselfand then learn from
your mistakes for the next time."
3-bedroom brick ranch-style home. 1,400 sq. ft., 2
bath, large master bedroom,llvlng room, wood-burnlng stove, 1~ar garage. Conveniently located at Abbott
Creek. Priced at $69,500.
underground, one-three years, 8; fast
food worker, part-time, none, 10;
insurance sales, none, 12; manager
assistant, restaurant, one year, 12;
nurse, RN, licensed, 14; physicianinternist, none, 18; roof bolter, Gayless-300, one-two years, 8; salesperson, cleaning system, one year, 12;
scoop operator, one-two years, 8;
teacher aide, pass ABL exam, 12;
teacher, elementary, certified, 16;
teacher, secondary, substitute, certified, 16.
Cross Country: Tractor trailer
driver,oneyear,(age25orolder), 10.
Applicants wishing to apply for
one of the above job openings, should
contact one of the following offices
in person at times indicated.
Office Hours: Prestonsburg, 443
North Lake Drive, Monday through
Friday,8a.m. to4:30p.m.;Paintsville,
Room 223, Courthouse, Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.;
Inez, trailer office in back of Courthouse, Thursdays only, 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.; Salyersville, first floor, Courthouse, Monday through Friday, 8a.m.
to 4:30p.m., offices closed forlunch,
noon to 1 p.m.
Transporation alliance
elects new officers
William Pullen, Louisville, presidentofWhayneSupplyCo.,hasbeen
elected chairman of the board of
Kentuckians for Better Transportation. He succeeds Arthur Walker,
Mount Sterling, president of Walker
Construction Co.
Other new officers for 1992 are:
Frank Hamilton, Jr., Georgetown,
president of Nally & Gibson Georgetown, Inc., first vice chairman; Burl
Spurlock, Prestonsburg, president &
chairman of First Commonwealth
Bank, second vice chairman; Nick
Melton, Middlesboro, secretary/treasurerofVaughn & Melton Consulting
Engineers, treasurer; Joe Gumprecht, Louisville, managing director of
AAA KENTUCKY, secretary; and
H. B. Gabbard, Winchester, president of The Allen Co., director at
large.
Newly elected directors for 1992
are: Milo Bryant, Louisville, president of Ayrshire Resources; David
Curry, Lexington, vice president of
Central Rock Co.; Bob English,
Owensboro, director of Owensboro
RiverportAuthority; Bruce Ferguson,
needed to, I'd come right back."
Shown with Darrell and Jennifer is
Darrell's wife, Gladys.
Businesses can get free assistance
in locating qualified employees and
other valuable services at the
Prestonsburg and Salyersville offices
of the Department for Employment
Services.
For more information about training, placements, or other employment related opportunities, contact
your Prestonsburg office at 443 North
Lake Drive, (606) 886-2396, or the
Salyersville office in the Magoffm
County CourtHouse, (606) 349-3120.
Finding the right job in today"s
competitive labor market can be
compared to a successful battle plan
- the key elements to winning are
strategy,organization,aggressiveness
and persistence .
"At the very outset, you've got to
know yourself and your career goals
before you can plan your strategy to
reach those goals," said Greg Kring,
job service branch manager for the
Kentucky Department for Employment Services.
"Compile a list of your interests,
job skills, education and experience
and use that data to decide what jobs
best suit you. This information is
valuable for completing applications,
writing a resume and interviewing.
"Your local employment services
office is a good place to start gathering information about jobs and assessing your abilities," Kring said.
"A DES career counselor can help
you decide what kind of work will
best match your abilities and interests."
DES offices offer resources such
as the "Occupational Outlook Handbook," which lists the skills and abilities, work duties and qualifications
for each job. Other materials related
to the job search are available.
Career counselors also can give
job aptitude and interest tests to paint
a realistic picture of a job seeker's
career options, Kring said.
Once you know what jobs you're
looking for, the counselors can match
your skills and interests with their job
openings and provide job leads.
Another job search method is
networking. "One of the most effective ways to discover job openings is
to develop a network of contacts,"
Kring said. "Let former co-workers,
friends, relatives or business associations know you're looking for a job
BE MY VALENTINE
Hear1Warmlng value In thla neat 4·bedroom, two-story home wllh 1 1/2
baths. This property also Includes an above-ground pool and a 8x10
storage building. Excellent location. $74,900.00.
LOOKN'LOVE
You have to see the Inside to appreciate all that's been redone In thi s
older home. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath and kitchen
with 19 acres m /1. $34,900.00.
NEW USTlNG-HAROLD--$30,000. Older home In
nttd of some repalra and lots ol TLC. Eleelllnt
nelghborhod, juat off US 23 at Huold, Ky. Clost to
school, church and convenient to shopping. FencedIn lot, out of flood. CaU 886-9500.
THE LARGEST VALENTIN.
for your family would be this quality four-bedroom home located in
Branham• VIllage. This home has many, many extras to make li ving
enjoyable. $125,000.00.
THE SUBJECT IS LOVE
and love It will be when you encounter thla lovely home l ocated at
Stumbo Hollow. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, above-ground pool,
large, beautiful lot with room for garden. it's something speclal.$59,900.00.
DAVID-AN AFFORDABLE HOlE with two bldrooma, llrge Mving room, k~chen, utlrlly room, balh,
and full baemenl Sluatld on a nlee lol Can 88611500.
BENCHMARK REALTV, INC.
H.C. 71, Box 192
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
606-886-2048
ABBOTT MT.-469,900. A thre•bedroom, two-bath
home with over 1700 sq. fl of living spaeeto aecom·
modale the needs of yourlamlly. Featuring living rrn.
whh eathedral ceiling and flraplace, formal dining rm.
wtth sliding glass door leading to the deck overlook·
lng the valley, large laundry rm. and partial bastmenl For mora details eall Allied Auellon & Realty,
We 're in toucli
witli buyers.
(jive us a ca£[.
ABBOTT CREEK-fiEDUCED, ~. $69,900.
CAPTIVAffiGLY BEAUTlRIL-3-bldroom, 1112·bath
homa, featuring Yvlng rm. kit., din. rm. lam. rm.
utility rm. a onwar carport and an on-ground pool.
A SUPER n~1 lot In a SUPER niciiUbdlvillonll
*******JUST REDUCED*******
fRESTQN$8UAG-Thls2000sq.1l.br~kraneh home
NEW USTING-DRIFT-449,000. DON'T DREAM TOO
LONG-as this two-bedroom, living rm., kltehenl
dining combo, bath, utility rm., and ~rport won't
last Situated on a huge, level lot completely fenced.
Call 886·9500.
RT. 404-iLUE liVER BRANCH-454,000. Want
aemge, privacy and clo11 to town? You111ovt this
onel Featuring th'" bldrooma, balh, Uving rooin,
dlnlnglkhehen combination. Four acres mil. Call886·
9500.
Is grade A property. Ftalui'IS Include 3 blclrooma,
1.5 baths, living room, Uehen, dlnln; room, lam II~
room wkh wet bar, 2-car carport and patio lraL Wu
$110,000. NOW 98,500.
*****************SPECIALS OF THEWEEK***************** .
EAST !IOJNf• Get started In thls2-btdtoom, !·bath
home with central heat, front po~h and carport. Was
$35,000, NOW $32,000.
886-3700
_.c-:-: ........
PALS
MEMBER=
t-K:lMEQUITY..,
NEAR EAST POINT: 3·bldroom home is toc.ttd 11111
US 23. 1 ~ aere mil with a good garden area and
outside storage building. Waa$35,000, NOW$26,000.
R!lOCI\II:JN CINIU1S
IVY CREEK - 3 bedroom with
master suite and yard fenced and
ready for the kids. After 6 p.m. call
Willard King 639-8498. A-51711
,,..,NOW SHO\VINW .,.
$40,000
ABBOTT CREEK · 4 bedroom,
PRESTONSBURG - Great
2 bath brick ranch with a touch of
elegance:. 1 acre +/- mostly level
lot. After 6 p.m. call Marcie
Estepp 789-1943.
A-552F
starter home features 2 bedrooms
and storage building. Excellent
Neighborhood. After 6 p.m. call
Joyc:e Allen 886-2523.
A·S441'
$79,900
$37,500
HAROLD · A Must Seel 3 bed-
PRESTONSBURG - This 3 bdrm,
room, 1 3/4 bath home has family
room with fireplace, heat pump and
large level yard. After 6 p.m. call
Ruth Cox 478-9216.
A~F
2 bath double wide at Abbott Creek is
on a secluded lot. Ready for you to
move in. After 6 p.m. call Marcie
Estepp 789-1943.
A.srtF
$45,000
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
PRESTONSBURG - Charming
MARTIN - Mechanics Dreamt This
home has 3 bdnns, 1.5 baths, new
decks and you can pick your own
carpet. After 6 p.m. call Greg
DeRossett 886-0010.
A.54i!F
30 x 70 block building situated on 2
acres +/· and it's ready for you to
build on. After 6 p.m. call Greg
DeRossett 886-0010.
A-StSF
*********************NEWLISTING*********************
MAGQFBN COUNTY; 130-acre farm with tobacco bast, orchard and 5-stall bam and paatura lind. 3·
bedroom frame home with la mily room. $69,000.00.
ABBOTT CREEK: 3-4 bedroom br~k home with a full basement on a 1«rt 1Cit mil
liA.BQiJt OVer 2,600 sq. fl of Qvln; areL 3 '*!rooms, 3..5 blths with stone fireplace, 2 family rooms. plus
In-ground pool and pool house on 1.5-11:1'1 loL
DANAo 4-bedroom, 3·bath contamporlll)' home whh 2,800 sq. fl on large private lotB~autlfully landscaped
with loll of windows that will bring nature lnllde.
DICKEY TOWN; 2·bedroom home on 3 ac:r11 mil with hanlwood flooraand flreplaee. Good garden spot and
great prlct.
*******CALL CENTURY 21 FOR LISTINGS OFACREAGE AND LOTS*******
rrs AS GOOD AS DONE WHEN YOU UST WITH CENTURY ZI-AMERICAN WAYREALTYI
.•_~1'
Call
886-9100
or
1-800-326-5740
Jl1
REALTOR ASSOCIATES AFTER 5:00P.M.
Ell en Holbrook .......... 874·955 8
Karen Johnson ......... 285·5 153
Ellie Stevens ............. 886-8614
Glim Holbrook ........... 349·309 2
DOROTHY HARRIS....:....Broker
�NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Square Circle Coal Co.,lnc.,
of 151 Walnut Avenue,
Paintsville, KY 41240, intends to apply for bond release on Perm1t Number
836-5014, wh1ch was issued
on December 12, 1984. The
appl1cat1on covers an area
of approxlmately 1.30 acres
located at Printer in Floyd
County.
The perm1t area is approximately 2.50 miles
southeast of KY 122 junction with KY 2030. The latitude 1s 372 30' 45" and longitude 822 43' or.
The total bond now in effect forthe permit is $10,300
wh1ch 60% 1s to be included
1n this Application for Phase
I Bond Release
Reclamation work performed includes: backfilling,
grading, fertiliZing, seeding
and mulching, which was
completed Spring 1989.
Written comments, objections or request for a conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of
Field Serv1ces, No. 2,
Hudson Hollow, US 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40501.
A public hearing has been
scheduled at 9:00 a.m.
Tuesday, March 24, 1992 at
the Department of Surface
Mmmg and Reclamation
Enforcement, Prestonsburg
Regional Office, at 1346
South Lake Dnve, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
The scheduled public
heanng will be canceled if
the cabinet does not receive
a request for public hearing
within thirty (30) days of the
final advertisement.
W-1 f2.9, 2/5, 2112, 2119
1987. The criteria for requesting remission of the
forfeiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) {1 ),
{2). (3), (4), and (5). The
criteria for requesting mitigation of the forfeiture are
found at 9.5(c). You should
f1le the petition within thirty
{30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
342Q-92-F-0024 has been
assigned to this forfeiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
submitting the claim, petition or other correspondence
to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, Louisville
Division, 600 Martin Luther,
King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502583-3941, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst.
W-2/5, 2112, 2119
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS2!31.040,
an application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainment to be located 3/10 of a
mile from the intersection of
US 23 and 1428 at Allen,
Floyd County, Kentucky,
with the mailing address of
118 Short Street, lvel, Kentucky, 41642, has been
made by Darrell Preston of
118 Short Street, Ivai, Kentucky, 41642. The name of
the proposed business of
entertainment is Crossroads
lounge. The nature of the
business will be beer by the
drink, live music and dance.
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
operating of the business,
or whether the applicant,
within the last two (2) years
prior to the date of filing the
application, has been convicted in Kentucky of mainOn September 20, 1991, taining a public nuisance.
at Route 1498 Bevinsville, Any interested citizen havKentucky, agents of the ing information relative to
Federal Bureau of Investi- whether said applicant lacks
gation
(f-BI)
seized of good moral character or
$1,070.00 in United States willingness to obey the laws
Currency from Wend all Ray of the state in the carrying
Newman, for forfeiture for on of the business is re·
Violation of The Controlled quested to file the same in
Substances Ac The prop- writing with the County
erty wa
appraised at Attorney's Office. Said writ$1 ,070. Th1s forfeiture is ten information shall be
being conducted pursuant signed, dated and reflect the
to Title 21, United States current address of said citiCode (U.S.C.), Section 881 zen providing the informaand the following additional tion and must be delivered
federal laws and regulations: to the County Attorney's
19 U.S.C., Sections 1602- Office no later than the 17th
1619, and Title 21, Code of
day of February, 1992.
Federal
Regulations
Pursuantto KRS 231.080,
{C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 a hearing has been sched- 1316.81. You may contest uled on February 20, 1992,
the seizure and forfeiture of at 1:30p.m.orassoontherethis property and/or petition after as same can be heard
to the FBI and request a before the Floyd County
pardon of the forfeited prop- Judge/Executive at the
erty. If you want to contest Floyd County Courthouse
the seizure or forfeiture of
Annex in Prestonsburg,
the property in court, you
Kentucky. The Floyd County
must file a claim of owner- Judge/Executive shall hear
ship and a bond in the
evidence in support of or in
amount of $250 with the FBI
opposition to the granting of
by March 5, 1992. The bond the permit. Any person demaybe in cash or a cashier's
siring to oppose the permit
check payable to the U.S.
shall have filed in writing no
Department of Justice or
later than February 17, 1992,
prov1de a surety. If you are
with the Floyd County Clerk
indigent (needy and poor),
allegations that show cause
you may not have to post
as to why the application
the bond. To request a
should not be granted. All
waiverofthe bond, you must
such filings shall be signed,
fully disclose your finances
dated and reflect the current
in a Signed statement called
address of said citizen.
"Declaration in Support of
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Request to Proceed in
Floyd County Attorney
Forma Pauperis: You can
W-215, 2112
obtain this form from the FBI
Field Office listed billow. File
the signed declaration and
NOTICE OF
a cla.m of ownership of the
PUBLIC SALE
property with the FBI by
February 14, 1992, at
March 5, 1992. If you want
to request a pardon of the 10:15 a.m. an Elkhorn
forfeited property, submit a Scoop, Model AR-4, Serial
petition for remission or Number M801 8 will be sold
mitigation of th'e forfeiture to the highest bidder for
(an original and two copies) CASH "as is where is" at
to the FBI Field Office iden- Warco Manufacturing Co.,
tified below. This petition West Ky., Rt. 80, Martin, Ky.
must include proof of your to satisfy the unpaid balance
ownership interest in the of a Commercial Contract
property and the facts and signed April 4, 1991 . The
equipment may be incircumstances which you
believe justify return of the spected prior to the sale.
property or return of your The undersigned reserves
interest in the property. For the right to bid. The buyer
the regulations pertaining to will pay all taxes and transremission or mitigation ofthe fer fees.
First Guaranty
forfe1ture, see 28 C.F.R.,
National Bank
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
Collection Department
Augu t 1, 1987asamended
Martin, Ky. 41649
1n
Federal Register
W-1129, 215, 2112
32785, dated August 31,
Office no later than the 17th
day of February, 1992.
Pursuantto KRS 231.080,
a hearing has been scheduled on February 20, 1992,
at 1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as same can be heard
before the Floyd County
Judge/Executive at the
Floyd County Courthouse
Annex in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky. The Floyd County
Judge/Executive shall hear
evidence in support of or in
opposition to the granting of
the permit. Any person desiring to oppose the permit
shall have filed in writing no
later than February 17, 1992,
with the Floyd County Clerk
allegations that show cause
as to why the application
should not be granted. All
such filings shall be signed,
dated and reflect the current
address of said citizen.
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Floyd County Attorney
questing remissions of the
forfeiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The
criteria for requesting mhigation of the forfeiture are
found at 9.5(c). You should
file the petition within thirtv
(30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
3420-92-F-0023 has been
assigned to this forfeiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
submitting the claim, peti·
tion or other correspondence
to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, Louisville
Division, 600 Martin luther,
King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502583-3941, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst.
VV-~. 2112. 2119
Department of Justice or the regulations pertaining too
provide
a surety. If you are remission or mitigation of thee
Pursuant to KRS231.040,
indigent (needy and poor), forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,.,
an application for a permit to
In accordance with the
you may not have to post Sections 9.1-9. 7, datedd
operate a place of entertainprovisions of KRS 350, nothe
bond. To request a August 7, 1987 as amendedd
ment to be located below
tice is hereby given that
waiver of the bond, you must in 52 Federal Registenr
Vance Furniture at Hi Hat,
Cindy Coal Co., Inc., of 151
fully disclose your finances 32785, dated August 31 ••
Floyd County, Kentucky,
Walnut Avenue, Paintsville,
in a signed statement called 1987. The criteria for re-Iwith the mailing address of
KY 41240, intends to apply
"Declaration in Support of questing remission of thee
201 Moores Branch, Beafor bond release on Permit
Request to Proceed in forfeiture are found at 288
ver, Kentucky, 41604, has
Number 636-5013, which
Forma Pauperis. • You can C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),I,
been made by Anna Lou
was issued on September
obtain this form from the FBI (2), (3), {4), and (5). Thea
Mitchell of 201 Moores
12, 1984. The application
Field Office listed below. File criteria for requesting rifti-Branch, Beaver, Kentucky,
covers an area of approxithe signed declaration and gation of the forfeiture area
41604. The name of the
mately 2.76 acres located at
a claim of ownership of the found at 9.5(c). You shouldj
proposed business of enterPrinter in Floyd County.
property with the FBI by file the petition within thirty~
tainment is Moonlight Bar.
The permit area is apMarch 5, 1992. If you want (30) days following receipt t
The nature of the business
proximately 2.27 miles
to
request a pardon of the of the mailed notice of sei-will be beer by the drink,
southeast of KY 122 juncforfeited property, submit a zure. The seizure number r
carryout, jukebox and pool
tion with KY 2030. The latipetition for remission or 3420-92-F-0025 has been 1
table.
tude is 3711 30' 50" and longimitigation of the forfeiture
Pursuantto KRS 231.070,
assigned to this forfeiture •
tude 8211 42' 50".
{an original and two copies)
the Floyd County Attorney
action. Use this number to 1
The total bond now in efto the FBI Field Office iden- identify the property when 1
shall investigat~whetherthe
fect for the permit is$ 10,000
tified b~low. This petition submitting the claim, peti- .
applicant lacks good moral
which 60% is to be included
must include proof of your
character, or whether the
tionorothercorrespondence 1
in this Application>for Phase
ownership interest in the
applicant will obey the laws
to the FBI. Submit all.docu- ·
I Bond Release.
property and the facts and ments to the FBI, Louisville 1
of the Commonwealth in the
Reclamation work percircumstances which you Division, 600 Martin Luth~. ,
operating of the business,
NOTICE OF
W-2/5, 2/12 formed includes: backfilling,
believe justify return of the
or whether the applicant,
King Jr. Place, Rm. SCiCJ, ,
grading, fertilizing, seeding
INTENTION
property or return of your Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502- ·
Within the last two (2) years
and mulching, which was
interest in the property. For 583-3941, Attention: Forfei- '. •
prior to the date of filing the
TO MINE
completed Spring 1989.
the regulations pertaining to lure Analyst.
application, has been conPursuant
to
Application
Written comments, objecremission or mitigation of the
victed in Kentucky of mainOn September 20, 1991, tions or requests for a con- Number 836-5033 AM#4
W-215, 2112, 211 9 I
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
taining a public nuisance. at Bevinsville, Kentucky,
(1 ) In accordance with the
ference must be filed with
Sections 9.1 -9. 7, dated
Any interested citizen hav- agents of the Federal Buthe Director of the Division provisions of KRS 350.055, August 7, 1987 as amended
NOTICE OF
ing information relative to reau of Investigation (FBI)
of Field Services, No. 2 notice is hereby given that in 52 Federal Register
whether said applicant lacks seized a 1987 Chevrolet
Amber Coal Company, Inc.,
INTENTION
of ge>od moral character or Corvette, VIN Number: Hudson Hollow, US 127 29501 Mayo Trail, Catletts- 32785, dated August 31,
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
TO MINE
willingness to obey the laws 1G1 YY2188H51 13567 for
burg, KY 41129, has filed an 1987. The criteria for re40501.
Pursuant
to Application
questing remission of the
of the state in the carrying forfeiture for violation of The
A public hearing has been application for an amend- forfeiture are found at 28 •
Number 436-5074
on of the business is re- Controlled Substances Act.
scheduled at 1:00 p.m. ment to an existing surface C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) {1 ),
Amendment No. 1
quested to file the same in The property was appraised
Tuesday, March 24, 1992 at coal mining and reclama- (2), {3), {4), and (5). The
(1) In accordance with the
writing with the County at $14,550. This forfeiture is
tion
operation.
This
amendthe Department of Surface
criteria for requesting miti- provisions of KRS 350.0 •
Attorney's Office. Said writ- being conducted pursuant
Mining and Reclamation ment proposes to add an gation of the forfeiture are notice is hereby given that
ten information shall be to Title 21, United States
Enforcement, Prestonsburg additional 3.86 acres of found at 9.5(c). You should JRM Coal Co., Inc., P.O.
signed, dated and reflect the Code (U.S.C.), Section 881
Regional Office, at 1346 surface disturbance for a file the petition within thirty Box 320, McDowell, Ky.
current apdress of said citi- and the following additional
South lake Drive, Prestons- total proposed permit acre41647, has filed an applicazen providing the informa- federal laws and regulations:
ageof 121 1.36 acres located {30) days following receipt
burg, KY 41653.
tion
for an underground
tion and must be delivered 19 U.S.C., Sections 1602The scheduled public 1.0 mile north of Risner in of the mailed notice of sei- mining permit. The existing
tc the County Attorney's 1619, and Title 21, Code of
zure.
The
seizure
number
hearing will be canceled if Floyd County.
operation affects a surface
Office no later than the 17th Federal
Regulations the cabinet does not receive
(2) The proposed opera- 3420-92-F-0005 has been
day of February, 1992.
assigned to this forfeiture disturbance of 1.90 acres
{C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 a request for public hearing tion is approximately O.Q1
and underlies an additional
Pursuantto KRS 231.080, - 1316.81 . You may contest
within thirty (30) days of the mile east from KY 121O's action. Use this number to 209.59 underground acres,
a hearing has been sched- the seizure and forfeiture of
identify
the
property
when
junction with Johnson Fork
final advertisement.
uled on February 20, 1992, this property and/or petition
submitting the claim, peti- for a total existing disturbVV-1f.29.~.2112,2119 County Road and is located
at 1:30 p.m. or as soon there- to the FBI and request a
tion
orothercorrespondence ance of 211.49 acres.
along KY 1210. The latitude
after as same can be heard pardon of the forfeited propis 37i 36' 05"N. The longi- to the FBI. Submit all docu· Amendment #1 proposes to
before the Floyd County erty. If you want to contest
ments to the FBI, louisville add an additional 152.60
tude is 8211 50' 24'W.
Judge/Executive at the the se1zure or forfeiture of
On September 20, 1991,
(3) The proposed amend- Division, 600 Martin Luther, undergroundacresforatotal
Floyd County Courthouse the property in court, you at Route 14, Box 160, Bev- ment is located on the Mar- King Jr. Place, Rm. 500, proposed disturbance of
Annex in Prestonsburg, must file a claim of owner- insville, Kentucky, agents of tin USGS 71 f.2 minute quad- Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502- 364.09 acres. The oper«Kentucky. The Floyd County ship and a bond in the the Federal Bureau of In- rangle map. The surface 583-3941, Attention: Forfei- tion is located 1.25 miles
south of Or1<ney in Floyd
Judge/Executive shall hear amount of $1,455 with the vestigation (FBI) seized area to be affected is owned ture Analyst.
evidence in support of or in FBI by March 5, 1992. The $15,590.00 in United States by Ronald Frasure and
W-~. 2112, 2119 County.
(2) The proposed operaopposition to the granting of bond may be in cash or a Currency from Berman Roger Kirk. Mining operation is approximately 1.25
the permit. Any person de- cashier's check payable to Newman, for forfeiture for tions will occur within 100' of
miles south from State Route
siring to oppose the permit the U.S. Department of violation of Tbe Controlled Public Road Johnson Fork
On September 20, 1991 , 122's junction with Spewing
shall have filed in writing no Justice or provide a surety. Substances Act. The prop- Road and State Route 121 0 ·
later than February 17, 1 992, If you are indigent (needy erty was appraised at and will not involve reloca- at Bagley Camp, Floyd Camp Road and located on
with the Floyd County Clerk and poor), you may not have $15,590. This forfehure is tion of the road. The opera- County, Kentucky, agents of Spewing Camp Branch of
allegations that show cause to post the bond. To request being conducted pursuant tion will be for the reclama- the Federal Bureau of In- Left Beaver Creek. The lativestigation (FBI) seized tude is 37d 24m 40s North.
as to why the application a waiver of the bond, you to Title 21, United States tion of a refuse fill.
$764.00
in United States The longitude is 82d 43m
should not be granted. All must fully disclose your fi- Code {U.S.C.), Section 881
(4) The amendment apsuch filing s shall be signed, nances in a signed state- and the following additional plication has been filed for Currency from David lee 22s West.
{3) The proposed operadated and reflect the current ment called "Declaration in federal laws and regulations: public inspection at the Slone, for forfeiture for violation of The Controlled • tion is located on ~e
address of said cit12en.
Support of Request to Pro- 19 U.S.C., Sections 1602- Department for Surface
Substances Act. The prop- McDowell U.S.G.S 7.5 mmJimmy Martin Hammond
ceed in Forma Pauperis. • 1619, and Title 21, Code of Mining Reclamation and
erty was appraised at $764. ute quadrangle maps. The
Federal
Regulations
Floyd County Attorney
You can obtain this form from
Enforcement's PrestonsW-215, 2112 the FBI Field Office listed (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 burg Regional Office, 1346 This forfeiture is being con- surface area to be underducted pursuant to T1tle 21, mined by the proposed disbelow. File the signed dec- - 1316.81. You may contest South lake Drive, PrestonsUnited
States
Code turbance is owned by Bill M.
laration and a claim of own- the seizure and forfeiture of burg, Kentucky 41653-1397.
(U.S.C.),
Section
881
and & Shirley W. Mosely, Sam &
ership of the property with this property and/or petition Written comments, objecthe following additional fed- Nora Martin, Wheelwright
to
the
FBI
and
request
a
PUBLIC NOTICE
theFBibyMarch5,1992.1f
tions, or requests for a per- eral laws and regulations:
Mining, Inc., Dee & Polly
PursuanttoKRS231.040,
you want to request a par- pardon of the forfeited prop- mit conference must be filed
19 U.S.C., Sections 1602- Howell, Richard Stumbo,
an application for a permit to
don of the forfeited prop- erty. If you want to contest with the Director of the Divi1619, and Title 21, Code of Berty Dye Heirs, Issac
operate a place of entertain- arty, submit a petition for re- the seizure or forfeiture of sion of Permits, #2 Hudson
Federal
Regulations Speers, Mary Jane Andermission or mitigation of the the property in court, you Hollow, US 127 South,
ment to be located one and
{C.F.R.),
Sections
1316.71 son, Green & Helen Gay·
must file a claim of owner- Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
one half mile west of McDow- forfeiture {an original and two
- 1316.81 . You may contest heart and Floyd County
ship
and
a
bond
in
the
This is the final advertise- the seizure and forfeiture of
ell on Highway 122 at copies) to the FBI Field OfFiscal Court.
amount of $1,559 with the
ment of this application; all this property and/or petition
McDowell, Floyd County, fica identified below. This
(4) The application has
FBI by March 5, 1992. The comments, objections, or
Kentucky, with the mailing petition must include proof
to the FBI and request a been filed for public inSR cbond
may
be
in
cash
or
a
requests fora permit confer- pardon of the forfeited propaddress of Box 11 • Price, ofyourownershipinterestin
tion at the Department or
cashier's check payable to
ence must be received within erty. If you want to contest
Kentucky, 41654, has been the property and the facts
Surface Mining Reclamation
the U.S. Department of
thirty {30) days of today's the seizure or forfeiture of
made by Kermit Paige of and circumstances which
and Enforcement's PresJustice
or
provide
a
surety.
date.
T.F.N. the property in oourt, you
Box 11 • Price, Kentucky, you believe justify return of
tonsburg Regional Office,
If you are indigent (needy
41654. The name of the the property or return of your
must file a claim of owner- 1436 South lake Dr.,
and poor), you may not have
·
proposed business of enter- ·
ship
and a bond in the Prestonsburg, Kentucky
tainment is Kermit's Arcade. Interest In the property. For to post the bond. To request
On September 20, 1991,
amount of $250 with the FBI 41653. Written comments
The nature of the business the regulations pertaining to a waiver of the bond, you
by March 5, 1992. The bond objections or requests for ~
will be pool tables, video remissionormitigationofthe must fully disclose your fi- at Bevinsville, Kentucky,
may be in cash or a cashier's permit conference must be
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R., nances in a signed state-' agents of the Federal Bugames, sell pop, sell candy, Sections 9.1 -9. 7, dated
reau of Investigation {FBI) check payable to the U.S.
filed with the Director of the
ment
called
"Declaration
in
and juke box.
seized a 1987 Chevrolet Department of Justice or
Pursuantto KRS231.070, August 7, 1987 as amended Support of Request to ProDivision of Permits, #2
Camara lroc Z28, VIN provide a surety. If you are
the Floyd County Attorney in 52 Federal Register ceed in Forma Pauperis. •
Hudson Hollow complex,
Number: 1G IFP21 F7Hl- indigent {needy and poor),
32785, dated August 31,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
shallinvestigatewhetherthe 1987. The criteria for re- You can obtain this form from 103696 for forfeiture for you may not have to post
W-~. 2112, 2119, 2126
applicant lacks good moral questing remission of the the FBI Field Office listed violation of The Controlled the bond. To request a
character, or whether the forfeiture are found at 28 below. File the signed dec- Substances Act. The prop- waiver of the bond, you must
applicant will obey the laws C F R
laration and a claim of own- erty was appraised at fully disclose your finances
NOTICE OF
of the Commonwealth in the
· · ·• Sections 9·5 (b) ( 1), ership of the property with
$5,450. This forfeiture is in a signed statement called
(2), (3), (4), and {5). The
FBI
by
March
5,
1992.
If
the
PUBLIC SAL
being conducted pursuant "Declaration in Support of
operating of the busmess, criteria for requesting mitior whether the applicant, galion of the forfeiture are you want to request a par- to Title 21, United States Request to Proceed in
February 14, 1992 at
within the last two (2) years found at 9.5 (c). You should don of the forfeited prop- Code (U.S.C.), Section 881 Forma Pauperis." You can 10:00 a.m. a Gall is 300 Roof
prior to the date of filing the file the petition within thirty erty, submit a petition for re- and the following additional obtain this form from the FBI Bolter, serial number
application, has been conmission or mitigation of the federal laws and regulations: Field Office listed below. File 3833332 will be sold to the
victed in Kentucky of main- (3 0) days following receipt forfeiture (an original and two
19 U.S.C., Sections 1602- the signed declaration and highest bidder for CASH •as
taining a public nuisance. of the mailed notice of sei· copies) to the FBI Field Of- 1619, and Title 21, Code of a claim of ownership of the is where is" at Warco ManuAny interested citizen hav- zure. The seizure number fice identified below. This Federal
Regulations property with the FBI by facturing Co., West Ky., Rt.
ing information relative to 3420_92 _F_0006 has been petition must include proof (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 March 5, 1992. If you want 80, Martin, Ky., to satisfy the
whether said applicant lacks assigned to this forfeiture of your ownership interest in - 1316.81. You may contest to request a pardon of the unpaid balance of a Comof good moral character or action. Use this number to the property and the facts the seizure and forfeiture of forfeited property, submit a mercial Contract signed on
and circumstances which this property and/or petition petition for remission or April 4, 1991. The equipwillingness to obey the laws Identify the property when
of the state in the carrying subm itting the claim, peli- you believe justify return of to the FBI and request a mitigation of the forfeiture ment may be inspected prior
on of the business is re- tionorothercorrespondence the property or return of your pardon of the forfeited prop- (an original and two copies) to the sale. The undersigned
interest in the property. For erty. If you want to contest to the FBI Field Office iden- reserves the rightto bid. The
quested to file the same in to the FBI. Submit all docu·
the regulations pertaining to the seizure or forfeiture of tified below. This petition buyer will pay all taxes and
wnting with the County ments to the FBI, Louisville
remission or mitigation ofthe the property in court, you must include proof of ydur transfer fees.
Attorney's Office. Said writ- Division, 600 Martin Luther,
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R., must file a claim of owner- ownership interest in the
ten information shall be King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
First Guaranty
signed, dated and reflect the Louisville, Ky. 40202• 502_ Sections 9.1-9.7, dated ship and a bond 1n the property and the facts and
National Bank ._
August 7, 1987 as amended amount of $545 with the FBI circumstances which you
current address of said citi- 583 _3941 , Attention : ForfeiCollection Department
zen providing the informa- lure Analyst.
in 52 Federal Register by March 5, 1992. The bond believe justify return of the
Martin, Ky. 41649
tion and must be delivered
W-2!5, 2/12, 2/19 32785, dated August 31, may be in cash or a cashier's property or return of your
W-1/29, 2/5, 2112
1987. The criteria for re - check payable to the U.S. interest in the rooertv. For
to the County Attorney's ~~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
-
r
' -- ·-
·-
•• · -
-· -
·
llllQI cr;,L Ill lll
IJtti_i~..._
rur
�The Floyd County Times
NOTICE
On February 5, 1992, the
Secretary of the Natural
Resources and Environental Protection Cabinet
summoned KirkBievinsdlb/
a B H Coal Company to
appear at 2:00 p.m. on
March 19, 1992, in 4th Floor
Conference Room, Capital
Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky, to determine if
surface mining Permit No.
836-5120 should be revoked
or suspended.
Any person may petition
in writing for leave to intervene in this proceeding
pursuant to the procedure
at forth in 405 KAR 7:090E
Section 1 1. The petition
should be sent to Jane P.
Wingate, Docket Coordinator, Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection
Cabinet, Division of Hearings, Capital Plaza Tower,
4th Floor, Frankfort, Kentucky 4060 1.
W -2112
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
February 14, 1992 at 1:00
p.m. a 101 Jeffery Continuous Miner, serial number
37421 will be sold to the
hig hast bidder for CASH "as
is where is" at Bill & Sam
Welding & Mining Equipment Repair, Inc., Bucks
Branch Road, Martin, Ky., to
satisfy the unpaid balance
of a Commercial Contract
signed on Apri14, 1991. The
equipment may be inspected prior to the sale.
The undersigned reserves
the right to bid. The buyer
will pay all taxes and transfer fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
W-1129, 215,2112
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No.: 836-5272
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that TLC
Coal Corporation, HC-72,
Box 220, Price, Kentucky
41654, intends to transfer
pe'rmit No. 836-5190 to
EDCO Energy Corporation,
501 0 North Parkway, Suite
105, Calabasas, California
91302. The new permit
number will be 836-5272.
This operation affects a
surface disturbance of 5.91
acres and underlies an
additional383.00 acres. No
new acreage is affected by
this transfer.
The operation is located
0.6 mile northeast of Manton in Floyd County. The
operation is approximately
0.4 mile west from State
Route 80's junction with
County Road 1210 and located 0.2 mile north of
Stephens Branch. The operation is located on the
Martin U.S.G.S. 7 112 minute quadrangle map at latitude 372 33' 35", and longitude 822 46' 53".
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. 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. All comments, objections or requests for a permit conference must be received w~hin
15 days of today's date.
W-2/12
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
f
February 14, 1992 at
10:30 a.m. an Elkhorn
Scoop, Model AR-5, Serial
Number 4776042, will be
sold to the highest bidder for
CASH "as is where is" at
Warco Manufacturing Co.,
West Ky., Rt. 80, Martin, Ky.
to satisfy the unpaid balance
of a Commercial Contract
signed April 4, 1991. The
equipment may be inspected prior to the sale.
The undersigned reserves
the right to bid. The buyer
will pay all taxes and transfer fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
W-1129, 215,2112
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-0230
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Mountaintop Restoration,
Inc., P.O. Box 940, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240, has
filed an application for a
ermit for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation of approximately
258.59 acres located 6.27
miles northeast of Prestonsburg in Martin, Johnson and
Floyd Counties, Kentucky.
The proposed operation
is approximately 3.95 miles
southeast from Route 302's
junction with Route 3 and
located 0.5 mile north of
Dick's Creek. The latitude is
37243' 30". The longitude is
82239' 21".The surface area
is owned by Pocahontas
Kentucky Corporation and
~ arkins Heirs.
The proposed operation
is located on the Lancer
U.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle
map. The operation will use
the area, contour and mountaintop removal methods of
mining,
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforceme nt's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Written
comments, objections or
req uests for a permit conference must be filed with the
~irector of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601 . W-TFN
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO
ABANDON OR TO
DISCONTINUE
RAIL SERVICE
On September 20, 1991,
at Bevinsville, Kentucky, the
Kentucky State Police
seized a 1989 Chevrolet
Siverado, VIN Number:
1 GCDK14K6KZ247907.
Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
adopted this seizure on
December 11, 1991, at
Pikeville, Kentucky, for forfeiture for violation of The
Controlled Substances Act.
The property was appraised
at $7,325. This forfeiture is
being conducted pursuant
to Title 21, United States
Code (U.S.C.), Section 881
and the following additional
federal laws and regulations:
19 U.S.C., Sections 16021619, and Title 21,.Code of
Federal
Regulations
(C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71
- 1316.81. You may contest
the seizure and forfeiture of
this property and/or petition
to the FBI and request a
pardon of the forfeited property. tf you want to contest
the seizure or forfeiture of
the property in court, you
must file a claim of ownership and a bond in the
amount of $732 with the FBI
by March 12, 1992. The bond
may be in cash or a cashier's
check payable to the U.S.
Department of Justice or
provide a surety. If you are
indigent (needy and poor),
you may not have to post
the bond. To request a
waiver of the bond, you must
fully disclose your finances
in a signed statement called
"Declaration in Support of
Request to Proceed in
Forma Pauperis." You can
obtain this form from the FBI
Field Office listed below. File
the signed declaration and
a claim of ownership of the
property with the FBI by
March 12, 1992. If you want
to request a pardon of the
forfeited property, submit a
petition for remission or
mitigation of the forfeiture
(an original and two copies)
to the FBI Field Office identified below. This petition
must include proof of your
ownership interest in the
proper1y and the facts and
circumstances which you
believe justify return of the
property or return of your
interest in the property. For
the regulations pertaining to
remission or mitigation of the
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
Sections 9.1-9.7, dated
August 7, 1987 as amended
in 52 Federal Register
32785, dated August 31,
1987. The criteria for requesting remission of the
forfeiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The
criteria for requesting mitigation of the forfeiture are
found at 9.5 (c). You should
file the petition within thirty
(30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
3420-92-F-0028 has been
assigned to this forfeiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
submitting the claim, petitionorothercorrespo ndence
to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, Louisville
Division, 600 Martin Luther
King Jr. Place, Rm. 500:
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502583-3941, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst.
W-21.12, 2/19,2/26
CSX Transportation, Inc.
gives notice that on or about
February 18, 1992, it intends
to file with the Interstate
Commerce Commission,
Washington, D.C. 20423, a
petition for exemption under
49 U.S.C. & 10505 from the
prior approval requirements
of 49 U.S.C. & 10903, et
seg., permitting the abandonment of a 2 mile line of
railroad between valuation
station 0+00, near Salisbury,
and valuation station
103+88, near Spurlock in
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proceeding has been
docketed as No. AB 55 (SubNo. 411X).
The Commission's Section of Energy and Environment (SEE) will generally
prepare an Environmental
Assessment (EA), which will
normally be available 60
days after the filing of the
petition for abandonment
exemption. Comments on
environmental and energy
matters should be filed no
later than 30 days after the
EA becomes available to the
public and will be addressed LEGAL NOTICE: Civil Acin a Commission decision. tion No. 92-31, U.S. v. EsInterested persons may tate of Everett Wiley Collins,
obtain a copy of the EA or c/o Ollie Jean Collins, et al,
make inquiries regarding has been filed in U.S. Disenvironmental matters by trict Court in the Eastern
writing to the Section of District of Kentucky to foreEnergy and Environment, close a mortgage on certain
Interstate Commerce Com- real estate in Floyd County,
miss ion, Washington, D.C. Kentucky. A copy of the
20423 or by calling SEE at Complaint has been lodged
(202) 275-7684.
with the U.S. District Court
Appropriate offers of fi- Clerk, Federal Building,
nancial assistance to con- Lexington, KYforallthe heirs
tinue rail service can be filed of Everett Wiley Collins,
with the commission. Re- known and unknown, includquests for environmental ing Ollie Jean Collins, Jenconditions, public use con- nie Phillips and any other
ditions, or rail banking/trails person or entity claiming an
use also can be filed with interest in the property dethe Commission. Questions scribed in the complaint. Any
regarding offers of financial heir, known or unknown,
assistance, public use or person or entity claiming an
trails use may be directed to interest in the property must
the Commission's Office of file an answer or other pleadPublic Assistance at (202) ing in said Court on or be275-7597. Copies of any fore April 24, 1992. If no
comments or reque sts for pleading is filed, a default
conditions should be served judgment will be entered
on the applicant's represen- against all defendants,
tative : Charles M. Rosen- known and ur'tknown. James
berger, CSX Transportation, E. Und erwood , United
Inc., 500 Water Street, States Marshal, ED/KY.
Jacksonville, Florida32202W-2/12, 2/19, 2126
(904) 359-1250.
W-2/12
3/4, 3/11' 3/18
(
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5154,
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, KY 41502,
has filed an application for
an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and reclamation operation. This amendment proposes to add an additional
3.41 acres of surface disturbance and underlies an
additional560.0 acres for a
total proposed permit acreage of 567.55 acres located
0.25 miles northwest of
Beaver in Floyd County.
· The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.25 miles northwest from
KY 979 junction with Tackett Fork Road and located
0.20 miles west of Mud
Creek. The latitude is 372
23' 55". The longitude is 82Q
39' 32".
The proposed amendment is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 112
minute quadrangle map. The.
surface area to be disturbed
by this amendment is owned
by Elkhorn Coal Corp. and
Clifford Reynolds. The proposed amendment will underlie land owned by: Elkhorn Coal Corp., Samuel
Hamilton, Carl Mitchell, et.
al., Grit Mitchell, Walker Hall,
Timothy Reynolds, Willie
Tackett & Noah Vance. The
operation will use the underground method of mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. 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 4060 1.
W-2/12, 2/19, 3/4
On September 20, 1991,
at Floyd County, Kentucky,
the Kentucky State Police
seized a 1986 Toyota 4x4,
VIN Number: JT4RN63R5G0001208. Agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) adopted this
seizure on December 11,
1991, at Pikeville, Kentucky,
for forfeiture for violation of
The Controlled Substances
Act. The property was appraised at $3,050. This forfeiture is being conducted
pursuant to Title 21, United
States Code (U.S.C.), Section 881 and the following
additional federal laws and
regulations: 19 U.S.C.,
Sections 1602-1619, and
Title 21, Code of Federal
Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 - 1316.81. You
may contest the seizure and
forfeiture of this property
and/or petition to the FBI
and request a pardon of the
forfeited property. tf you want
to contest the seizure or
forfeiture of the property in
court, you must file a claim
of ownership and a bond in
the amount of $305 with the
FBI by March 12, 1992. The
bond may be in cash or a
cashier's check payable to
the U.S. Department of
Justice or provide a surety.
If you are indigent (needy
and poor), you may not have
to post the bond. To request
a waiver of the bond, you
must fully disclose your finances in a signed statement called "Declaration in
Support of Request to Proceed in Forma Pauperis."
You can obtain this form from
the FBI Fie ld Office listed
below. File the signed declaration and a claim of ownership of the property with
the FBI by March 12, 1992.
If you want to request a
pardon of the forfeited property, subm it a petition for
remission or mitigation of the
forfeiture (an original and two
copies) to the FB I Field Office identified below. This
petition must include proof
of your ownership interest in
the property and the facts
and circumstances which
you believe justify return of
the property or return of your
interest in the property. For
the regulations pertaining to
remission or mitigation ofthe
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
August?, 1987 as amended
in 52 Federal Register
32785, dated August 31,
1 987. The criteria for requesting remission of the
forfeiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1),
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The
criteria for requesting mitigation of the forfeiture are
found at 9.5 (c). You should
file the petition within thirty
(30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
3420-92-F-0029 has been
assigned to this forfeiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
subm itting the claim, petition or other correspondence
to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, Louisville
D!vision, 600 Martin Luther,
K1ng Jr. Place, Am. 500,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502583-3941, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst.
NON-RESIDENT
NOTICE
To: John W. McKinney,
Jr., address unknown
Carolyn Elizabeth Myhre,
-VS- John McKinney, Jr.•
Sam Wilson Myhre and
Martha Williamson Myhre
No. 1-72-92
In the Circuit Court, Division I, of Knox County,
Tennessee
In this cause. it appearing
from the Complaint filed,
which is sworn to, that the
defendant(s) John W. McKinney,Jr., address unknown
(is a) (or) non resident(s) of
the State of Tennessee, or
whose whereabouts cannot
be ascertained upon diligent
search and inquiry, so that
ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him.
It is ordered that said
defendant(s) file an answer
to an action of Adoption &
Termination of Parental
Rights (Birth Name: Katherine Elizabeth Howard) filed
by Sam Wilson Myhre and
Martha Williamson Myhre,
ptaintiff(s) herein, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Division I, at Knoxville,
Tennessee and with S.
Dawn Coppock, Attorney for
Plaintiff(s) whose address
is 2037 Plaza Tower, P.O.
Box 2775, Knoxville, Tennessee 37901 within thirty
(30) days of the last date of
publication or a judgment by
default will be taken against
you and the cause set for
hearing Ex Parte.
This notice will be published in the Floyd County
Times, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, P.O. Box 391,
for four (4) consecutive
weeks. The first publication
date will be February 12.
1992.
This 6th day of February
1992.
Lillian G. Bean, Clerk
Doris H. Weaver
Deputy Clerk
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Archer Park is now accepting bids for renovation
and/or remodeling of mens
and women's restrooms at
Archer Park Swimming Pool.
Plans and specifications
may be picked up at the
office at Archer Park. Bids
will be accepted until4 p.m.
February 28. W-2112, 2119
Wednesday, February 12, 1992 CI3
FOR SALE: Used mobile
home. Two bedrooms. Call
874-2291 for details.
FOR SALE:
Two prom
dresses. Sequin. Size 8.
Call 886-9516.
LADIES CLOTHING FOR
SALE. Sizes 14-18. Dressy
or casual. Call 285-3385.
LESS THAN $279/MONTH
DOUBLEWIDE HOMEI
Spacious new deluxe 28x48.
Three bed room, two bath.
You won't believe it!!l Call
for details. 1-800-755-5359.
NEW 16' WIDE HOMES
ARE HERE!I
Affordable
Housing Mart in Lexington!
We have a good selection of
quality Fleetwood and Indies
homes. Ex: 16x80 starting
at only $18,995-Don't buy
till you see us! 537 New
Circle Road.
1-800-7555359.
OAK FIREWOOD FOR
SALE. $40 half cord, $80 full
cord. House coal $40/ton.
Call 886-2034, leave message.
FOR SALE: Alice Chandler
HD6 bulldozer w/35 ton
cargo wench, $6,500; 680
Case backhoe, $8,000; Alice Chandler HD5 track
loader, $3,500; Davis track
trencher, $1 ,500; GMC 2 ton
dump truck, $2,000;concrete
saw, $500; 12 ton equipment
trailer, $2,000; complete
blacktop equipment. Call
358-4573.
FOR SALE OR LEASE WITH
OPTIONS. Located on Rt.
302, minutes from Jenny
Wiley State Park or
Paintsville on approximately
1/4 acre corner lot, with
shade, fruit and nut trees.
Beautiful four bedroom trilevel home. 3/4 basement,
forced air gas furnace , city
water, Kentucky Power.
Living room has fireplace with
gas logs. Wet bar with refrigerators. Optional electric
FOR SALE: Two gas heat- baseboard heat. Built in
ers. One Warm Morning and kitchen , large din1ng room
one Martin smaller heater. with hardwood floors. Two
Excellent condition. Call874- baths, lots of closet space
and storage area. lmmed .
2876.
ate occupancy. $425 p r
month. 789-3071.
FOR SALE: 1988 Freightliner tractor. Conventional
3406 B Cat 400 HP engine. FOR SALE: House on large
13 sp. trans., 390 gear ratio, lot. With Sears fence Or4 bag air ride suspension, chard Fork of Melvin. 37742" set in sleeper, 225" wheel 6858.
base, (2) 150 gal fuel tanks. - - - - -- - - - - .
Contact Harry at RIS Truck
Body, 606-874-2151.
Mobile Home
Sales
CAUDILL PROPERTY FOR
Pumpkin Center,
Est1l, Kentucky. For information call Bertha Caudill,
1-313-381-8753.
SA~E.
TWO SHOTGUNS FOR
SALE. (1) model 12 Winchester pump; (1) model
11 00 Remington. Call 8869679.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
1990 14x60 mobile home
and lot at Prater. Central air/
heat, completely furnished.
City water. 12x24 carport.
USED OUTBOARD MO- Call 874-9904.
TORS AND BOATS for sale.
Also, a full marine repair
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
service. Goble's Marine, bedrooms, one bath, living
886-3313.
room, dining room, kitchen,
utility room, half basement.
Brickoutsidebuilding, 12x20,
10' ALUMINUM DISH AND
and garage attached. LoCONTROLS, 200' cable,
'$450; hot pack, Janitrol gas cated at Harold, South Pinand electric, $300; 4' exhaust hook. Call478-9549.
fan, $110; 5' mine fan and
motor, $800. 874-9006 or
886-9117.
1978 FORD TRUCK, 4x4,
new tires, runsgood,$1,500;
1989 YZ80 dirt bike, looks
good, runs good, $500. Call
874-9518.
1985 3-WHEELER. Like
new. Excellent condition.
Call 358-9407 or 946-2454.
BASSET COUCH AND
CHAIR. $250. Excellent
condition. No tears, clean.
Brown and beige. Studio
standard Fisher stereo system, $400. Call886-6988.
CORN, HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23
intersection, Allen.
Call
James Riley Hall, 874-2238.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, large living room,
dining, utility room . Half mile
up Toler Creek. Call 4785254.
LAND, LAND AND MORE
LAND!!! Looking for a retirement retreat? Vacation spot?
Or somewhere just to tuck in
and close out the hustle and
bustle of everyday wear and
tear? Maybe a small farm.
Come to Cherokee Lake in
Tennessee. We can find
what you want. Call Phyllis
Martin, office-1 -615-5814455; residence- 1-615993-3244. Value Line Realtors, Morristown, TN 3781 4.
9.95% financing W.A.C.
or recei\-e . .,,.........."
~
No Payments 'tlll May '92
Call Us Now At
EXIT 97, I-7SN
Richmond, KY
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
AVAILABLE
Building and 225 ft. front·
age on KYAt. 11 428 al
Allen, Ky. Former location of Sandy Valley Hardware. Will lease all or part.
s.rlou• lnqulrle• only.
LOT FOR SALE: $15,000.
Located near Center Stage.
For more info ca11874-0140.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
DIZZY TIRE COMPANY: home. 2112 bath. Large lot.
We buy and sell used and Call 886-3394.
new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Tire Company, Inc., Garrett,
KY. Phone: 946-2516.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
$40 per load. Hardwood.
We deliver. Call285-31 03.
FOR SALE: Coleman Presidential gas furnace, 62,500
BTU, good condition; pole
and entrance box for 100
amp electrical hook-up; electric range. 874-9576.
Occupational Therapist
Pikeville Methodist Hospital, a modern,
progressive 221-bed hospital has a vacancy for a staff occupational therapist in
our r~pidly expanding department.
Our services include inpatient and outpatient rehab, Neonatal Intensive Care
Unit and Neonatal Follow-up Clinic, contracts with local school systems, as well
as excellent opportunities to develop new
programs in any area of interest. Good
variety of patient diagnosis. Must be a
registered occupational therapist and be
licensed or eligible for licensure in Kentucky .
We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits package including above
average continuing education assistance.
Apply in person or send resume to :
Pikeville Methodist Hospital
Personnel Department
911 S. BypassRoad,Pikevllle,KY41501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Call The
Professional
Home Repair
Connection
478-3623
Ask for Rick
HOME INFUSION COMPANY
seeks an experienced Registered
Nurse. Qualities of independence and motivation a must.
Territory of Eastem Kentucky.
Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Excellent benefit package. On-call
responsibilities.
Qualified R.N.'s send resume to:
HOME INFUSION
P.O. BOX 1026
PRESTONSBURG,KY.41653
It's not good enough
to be good ...when you
dream of being great!
1
There are no Ii~its as to how much money you can
m~e 0~ how high you can go into management
WI~ this !ntemational Company. We've been in
busmess smce 1919 and are #1 in our field. After an
Expense Paid Training Program, you can be on
your way to ~e top! We offer unlimited income
pot.enual; rapid advancements; life, med1cal and
dental coverage; and a complete retirement package. If you're of legal age, bondable, dependable
and have ~ccess to a reliable car; dare to be great
and apply m person for an interview at:
Holiday Inn
U.S. 23, Prestonsburg
Monday and Tuesday, February lOth and lith
10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
Ask for Mark Daugherty
(Not affiliated with Holiday Inn)
�Cl4 Wednesday, February 12, 1992
FOR SALE: $85,000. The
home store property is located in Melvin, Kentucky,
adjacent to the Melvin Grade
School. The2,700sq. ft. two
story building is located on a
.82 acre level lot. The building contains 1350 sq. ft. area
on the first floor, previously
used as a general grocery
store. The 1350 sq. ft. upstairs living area consists of
three bedrooms, bathroom,
living room, dining room and
kitchen, two porches. The
property also includes a two
car garage and a large attached storage building plus
two smaller storage sheds
and a pump house. For further information contact Mrs.
Billie L. Campbell, 1245 N.
Shawdee Road, Huntsville,
AL 35803; phone 205-8809366.
FOR SALE: Eight room
house with 10 acres more or
less. Located two miles past
Martin off Rt. 122. Call2855163.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
house on 100x50 lot. Located at Auxier. Call 8863775 after 3 p.m.
FOR SALE: House and lot
with large garden. Located
atTram,Kentucky. Call4785937.
FOR SALE: Three acres at
Wayland. Call 358-9873.
Bolen Appliance
Service
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
Special Orders.
When you want the Bes~
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
MORGAN COUNTY
PROPERTY
One 200·acre+ farm with coa~ oil &
gas. Thli farm has a good tobacco
base with a large boundry of market·
able timber!!! There are approximate·
ly twenty-five acres of levelland and
approximately seventy·fivt acres of
good pasture land, the balance in
woodland. This farm is excellent for
the investor, the sportsman, Iarmer
or anyone looking lor a good place to
live.
For more information or appointment
call (606) 349·2318 Day or Night
HEY
The Floyd County Times
1978 FORD GRANADA. Six
cylinder automatic. Call2853055.
1980 MUSTANG. 302 engine. Red. Automatic. AM/
FM. cassette, power steering, power brakes, tinted
windows, headlight covers,
chrome rims. new exhaust.
white lettertires (new). Price
negotiable. Call 886-8506
from 8-5; or 874-961 6 after 5
and weekends.
1985 FORD F-150. 351
engine, V-8. Four speed,
4WD. $4,500. Call 2853704 after 4.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
house, fully carpeted. Located at Estill in Floyd
County. Gas, water and
electric already hooked up.
Has two appliances in
kitchen that can be used.
$200/monthly, utilities not
included. $150deposit. Call
358-2043.
1987 CHEVETIE. Blue.
Two door, 4-speed, ale, AM/
FM cassette.
Excellent
condition.
58,000 miles.
$2,350. Call 358-4449.
FOR RENT: Remodeled tri·
level brick. Four bedrooms,
two baths. PooVdeck. CenCHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED. tral heat/air. Great location
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW. on U.S. 23 between
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 00; '65 Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
Mustang, $50. Choose from EX1ranice. $975/month. Call
thousands starting $25. 478-2525.
FREE 24 Hour recording
reveals details, 801-3792929. Copyright#KY1 65JC. FOR RENT: Office Space.
2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl
FOR SALE: 1982 Ford F- W. Spurlock, 886-2321.
100Truck. Shortwheelbase.
Six cylinder automatic. $800.
Call 886-6718 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1979 Chevy
Chevelle. Two door, automatic. $800. Can be seen at
the white house on the corner behind Prestonsburg
Grade School. Mark Meade.
FOR SALE: 1966 GMC
truck. Short wheel base,
stepside, new paint job.
Original V-6 engine. Good
condition. Call886·621 1, ask
for Benny.
FOR SALE: Wrecked '80
Dodge van. 318 engine,
newly rebuilt transmission,
ladder rack, protective cage,
good tires. Two 3 phase
(large) electric shop heaters.
285-9507.
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000.
42,000 miles. NC, AM/FM
radio, reclining bucket seats.
Only 1,000 miles on tires.
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
Call 744-8707 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
furnished mobile home. No
pets. Deposit required. Call
874-9576.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
house. Water Gap Road.
Partly furnished. For more
information call874-9325 or
874-9488.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
efficiency apartment. Adults
only. No pets. Includes utili·
ties. Call 886-6320.
FURNISHEDJ"RAILER FOR
RENT: Two bedroom. $250
per month plus utilities.
Located at Hyden Trailer
Park. Call Kenneth Eads,
452-2153.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS for rent in
Prestonsburg. Starting at
$300/month, including utili·
ties. Call Ronald Frasure,
886-6900.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
with basement, fireplace.
Twobaths. Phone886-6900,
Ron Frasure.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
1986 Dodge D50 truck.
Phone 886-6900.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
Houseboat, 12x35. Docked
at Slip #21, Jenny Wiley
Lake. Call 358-4573.
285-3705
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartments.
~gency Parf(Ylpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
886-8318
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
€l
:;:;o.~
7-20·11.
JoB OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the fall/winter season. Waitress and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
APPLY
FOR RENT IN HAROLD.
One bedroom house. Furnished. Utilities paid except
electric.
References required. $300 per month.
$100 deposit. 478-9157.
FOR RENT: Mobile home.
No pets. Deposit and refer·
1981 OLDS 98. Excellent ences required. Rent $300
condition. Also 1949 Ply- per month. $150 deposit.
mouth in excellent condition. Utilities eX1ra. Call874-9794.
Call478-5420.
LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet. Midnight Movers. You
call-we haul. Lots
of new and used
furniture, appliances and antiques.
Located on Rt. 122,
2 112 miles above
Martin. Phone:
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
One bedroom. Furnished.
$250+ utilities. Deposit required. Call874-01 40. (HUD
accepted.)
IN PERSON ONLY!
No phone calls please
Applications may be obtained
Mon. rri. 3-4 p.m. only!
TRAILER FOR RENT: One
bedroom. Large living room.
No pets. Call 886-2077.
$200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaran·
teed. FREE 24-hour recording, 801-379-2900. Copyright #KY165DH.
WANTED: New and used
car dealership now accepting applications for ambitious, self-motivated, personable and experienced salesperson. Apply at John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck,
Inc.,
386
Broadway,
Paintsville.
$40,000/YRI READ BOOKS
AND TV SCRIPTS. Fill out
simple "like/don't like" form.
EASY! Fun, relaxing at
home, beach, vacations.
Guaranteed paycheck.
FREE 24-hour recording,
801-379-2925. Copyright
#KY165EB.
HOME MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIRS, electrical or
carpentry. Repair or replace.
Call377-6716. Don Fraley,
Jr.
IN HOME REMODELING
AND REPAIR. Paint, drywall, plumbing, flooring. Free
estimates. Ten years experience. References available. Call874-2502.
WANTED:
Office clerk.
Temporary/full time through
June, 1992. Duties include
payroll and/or accounts
NOW OPEN! R.J.'s Tax
payable, answering teleService. Just off Lancer
phones, filing, and light typWater Gap Road. Call874ing. Computer experience a
2935.
must. Accounting knowledge helpful. Send resumes
ARCHER PARK IS NOW to P.O. Box 320, Allen, KY
SHARPENING: Hand saws,
ACCEPTING applications for 41601'
circle
saws, steel or carbide
maintenance workers, certiscissors, planer blades,
fied lifeguards, pool manager. Apply at office at Archer WANTED: Salesman with mower blades. Lancer WaPark, Prestonsburg.
previous experience to set ter Gap Road, Prestonsburg.
up and establish routes and Call 874-9774.
to service existing accounts.
CANNERY WORKERS/ Please apply in person to:
ALASKA.
Hiring $600+ Pharmacy Management TREE TRIMMING of any
weekly. Over 8,000 open- Associates, P.O. Box 160, kind; hillside cleaning and
Phone: 874ings. Male/female. Free Lackey, Kentucky.
946- yard work.
9833.
transportation. Room and 2882.
board. Call E.I.C. now! 1206-736-7000, eX1. 5160B6.
WANTED:
Warehouse WILL DO CARPENTRY
manager with previous ex- WORK. Building, remodelCANNERY WORKERS/ perience. Please apply in ing, etc. Free estimates. Will
ALASKA.
Hiring $600+ person to: Pharmacy Man- build from ground up. Call
weekly. Over 8,000 open- agement Associates, P.0. Donald Cox, 478-2392.
ings. Male/female. Free Box 160, Lackey, Kentucky.
transportation. Room and 946-2882.
CARPENTRY WORK, ALL
board. Call E.I.C. now! 1•
TYPES: New homes from
206-736-7000, ext. 5160B7.
ground up, remodeling or
WE'LLPAYYOU FOR EASY additions, all finish work,
TABULATING
WORK drywall; painting, interior and
DOMINO'S PIZZA IS NOW FROM HOME! Up to $106 exterior and trim work; all
HIRING drivers, delivery paid daily. Call 1-900·976- types concrete work, drivepersonnel. Must be 18, have 7377 ($1 .49 min./18years+); ways, sidewalks, foundagood driving record, own or write PASEE-R4299, 161 tions, etc.; any size pole
vehicle and willing to work S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL buildings or storage build·
weekends. Call 886-1 515. 60542.
ings,garagesordecks. Over
Apply after 3 p.m.
20 years experience. Will
furnish references.
Call
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
GM DEALER SEEKING
at 886-8896.
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
Computer experience a FOR SALE: AKC Miniature
must. Mechanical knowl- Schnauzer. Male, two years CHAFFINS AND SON'S
edge and good public rela- old. Call 874-2802.
HEATING AND COOLING.
tions preferred. Send resFree estimates. 24 hour
ume to P.O. Box 1689,
emergency service. Owner,
Paintsville, KY 41 240.
REGISTERED AKC GER- Phillip Chaffins. 886-0342.
MAN SHEPHERD puppies
for sale. $150/each. Ready
GOVERNMENTJOBS! Now by February 1. Call Goble CONSTRUCTION: All types
hiring in your area, both Lumber, 874-9281.
building and remodeling;
skilled and unskilled. For a
concrete walks; patios; all
current list of jobs and applitypes electrical and plumbcation, call 1-800-467-4567, THEANIMALSHELTERhas ing repair; room additions;
ext. M102.
several adult dogs and cats bath and kitchen remodel·
for sale. All different sizes ing; garages; roofing. Martin
and colors. Each needs a Builders. Low winter rates.
HELP WANTED I $50-$100
. good, loving home. Dogs Call 285-9507.
cash daily! Factory assemare $50 which includes negably at home. No experience.
tive heartworm test, all shots,
1-900-786-7020. 7 days/
bathed, dipped, and will be
evenings. $5/min.
spayed or neutered. Cats
are $35 which includes negative leukemia test, all shots,
POSTAL JOBS/YOUR bathed, dipped, and will be ROSE'S USED FURNI·
AREAI$23,700peryearplus spayed or neutered. If you TURE: Fireplace insert with
benems. Postal carriers, would like to have one of blower; satellite receivers;
stereos; jukebox stereo;
sorters, clerks. For an appli- these cuddly animals, call
shower
stall; stoves; refrigcation and exam information, the Animal Shelter at 886call 1·21 9-736-9807, ext. P- 3189 and take one home erators; washers; dryers;
bedroom suits; white and
3491, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days. today!
dark wood; sectional and
TELEPHONE COMPANY
JOBS! Start $7.80-$15.75/
hr., your area. Men and
women needed. No experience necessary. For info
call 1·900-740-4561, ext.
3491, 6 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILERS FOR RENT. $200/
month. $50 deposit. Gas
and water included. Stumbo
Hollow. 886·6713 or 886TEN GOOD PEOPLE
1882.
NEEDED. Full or part time.
$1 ,000to$1,600+permonth.
VACATION COTTAGE FOR Must be 18 or older, neat
RENT by week or month. and ambitious. Must have
Two bedrooms, two baths, car. Call for interview belarge great room, full length tween 1 1 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
deck overlooking Hiwassee 789-7666.
River, Murphy, NC. For information call 1-81 3-371WANTED: Childcare for 7
8106 after 7 p.m.
year old boy. After school,
ocassional evenings and
weekend hours. Preferrably
in your home w/child orchilTimes Ads
dren similar ages. 886-1644
from 8:30-11 :30 a.m. or after
Get Results
?p.m.
886-8506
Looking for person
to share my
Business $ucce$$
Sales executive looking for key person in
aggressive, booming company. $50-$60K+
income potential in 3 years. Expense-paid
training, guaranteed income to stan,
company benefits including health, dental,
disability and life insurance.
Must be highly competitive, selfmotivated, oflegal age and have access to
a reliable car.
Send resume and cover letter outlining
work experience to:
George Koval
P.O. Box 1082
Pikeville, Ky. 41502
ALLEN APPLIANCE SERVICE, HEATING AND COOLING. All home applianceswashers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers, repaired
at reasonable prices. Call
874-8180 or 874-2394.
BLANTON HEATING AND
COOLING. Heatpumpsales
and service. Ask about our
financing plan. Call 8742308.
COUPLE WILL LIVE IN with
the elderly. Five days per
week. Will do housework
and odd jobs. Call606-8863732.
recliner; hide a bed; loveseat;
glass top coffee table set;
gas and coal heaters; bicycle;
bicycle exerciser; stepper;
metal and wood beds; twin,
full, queen and king mattress
sets; dinette set with marble
top server; odd dinettes;
cedar wardrobe; chest and
full bed; parrot and cage for
sale. Come on by and look
around. We may have what
you're looking for. Located
at Goble Roberts between
red light at Allen and Lancer
on 1428. Watch for signs.
886-8085, store; 886-3463,
home.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Over 80 different prefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
MOREHEAD STATE
UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTORS
(PART-TIME)
Applications are invited for the purpose of expanding our qualified pool of instructors to teach parttime at our growing extended campus centers in
Ashland, Prestonsburg and West Liberty and at
site locations in Maysville, Mt. Sterling and
Whitesburg. Opportunities are available for teaching courses during the Fall and Spring semesters
and Summer terms. Responsibilities: Teach
graduate courses in Education and Business or
undergraduate courses in all fields. Qualifications: Doctorate in the teaching field to teach a
graduate course. Master's degree including 18 or
more graduate credit hours in the teaching field to
teach an undergraduate course. Submit letter of
application, resume, copies of transcripts and list
of references no later than March 20, 19~2 to: Dr.
Marc Glasser, Dean of Graduate of Extended
Campus Programs, 701 Ginger Hall, Morehead
State University, Morehead, KY 40351. For more
information, call Dr. Glasser at (606) 783-2039.
MSU is an AAIEOE
$2,500 CREDIT CAROl
Guaranteed same day approval! Also qualify for NO
deposit VISNMC and cash
advances. 1-800-264-6789,
ext. 3273.
BP FILLING STATION FOR
SALE. Located at Garrett.
Good price for the right buyer.
Call 358-4524 after 5 p.m.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR LEASE on North La~
ALONE? Wanta fall in love? Drive in Prestonsburg. ParkLocal phone dating I It works! ing. Call Ronald Frasure at
1·900-786..()123. $4/min. or 886-6313.
Christian singles I Exchange
homephone#'s. 1-900-786771 0. $3/min.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators, stoves,
and lots morel Phone: 8749790.
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe and
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapeworms
in dogs and cats. Available
0-T·C at Spurlock's Feed,
285-3796.
MEDICAL INSURANCE
FOR INDIVIDUALS/100%
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
with no deductables. Don't
settle for less. Call days or
evenings for a quote. Lynda
Spurlock, 285-9650.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY 1950
Floyd County High School
annual. Will give good price.
Call 886-9905 or write Bernice Gibson, Box 104;.,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
i
.·.
·::=: 1
L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _....,.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Less
than $200 per month. New
two or three bedroom 14x70
mobile home with central air,
vinyl skirting, washer and
dryer. Five year warranty
plus free delivery and set up.
Only attheAffordable Housing Mart, 537 New CircleR
1·800-755-5359.
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Liquor store located in Floyd
County. Call785·3559 from
9 a.m.-6 p.m.; or 478-9463
from 6 p.m.-10 p.m.
FOR SALE: T-shirt shop.
Two presses, lettering, etc.
Call 478-531 1.
TIRED OF WORKING FOR
THEOTHERGUY? Wantto
be your own boss? You can!!
We have for sale or lease a
grocery/sporting goods store
which can earn you up to
$50,000/year. If interested
call 874-8119 or 874-9344.
Price negotiable.
!Charles R. O~;t~y.
·Concrete .
CONSTRUCTI~N Be REPAIR .
FlOORS, PAnos, WELLS,
DRIVEWAYS, FOUNDATION
BLOCK WORK, GUNfTE,
BRI>GEWORk
AND REPA!(f.
CHARLES OUSLEY
886-6154 .
Job Opportunity
WANTED:
Part-Time Experienced Tellers
Fir~
G-uaranty National Bank
Family Federal Savings Bank
has this property for sale at 10% down payment, 8 1/4% variable rate financin
House and 13 acres at Town Brand11n Prestonsblxg. 3 BR. 1
story home with aumnum siding. IMng room. dining room/
kitchen/den combination. CentroI H/C. city water. Also 12x2~
block building. S95.£XXJ. Property Includes mobile home par1<
with hookups fOf approxlrrotely 15 tralle!s.
Call 789-3541
Equal Opportunity Housing
A $1.8 Billion Company
Building a Future
ttn.
-
We're looking for two experienced
salespeople to capitalize on an
opportunity In a fast-growing area. We provide:
• Guaranteed Income to stan
• Up to $20 to $30K first-year earnIng potential
• Health, life and dentallnsur·
ance plus a savings and stock
purchase plan.
• Extensive company-paid train·
lng
• Merit promotions
If you provide:
• Strong desire to lndepen·
dently succeed
• Excellent public relations
skills
·Competitive, spons-mlnded
track-record
Call Dan Spencerat606-886-0001 on Mondaytw
and Tuesday, February 10th and 11th from
10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m.
�
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Floyd County Times February 12, 1992
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/28/2545/02-19-1992.pdf
003fcd478135e27e9c702e3233dbf500
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
Munchkin Auditions
A7
551
4 \.; 0
LE.W!S E!NDE~~
190 LA oOR
February 19, 1992
AiHE 'S I
A
30606
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1992
USPS-2027-oooo
No. 14
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Votume LXV,
Local court order put on hold :
Judge stalls grand jury appearance
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A state Appellate Court Judge
ruled Tuesday that an investigator for
the state Office of Education Accountability does not have to testify
before a Floyd County Grand Jury
Wednesday about an investigation
into the Floyd County School Sys-
tem.
Appeals Judge John Gardner
blocked a decision issued by Floyd
County Circuit Judge Harold Stumbo
"I'm very pleased to have this new
major attraction for Eastern Kentucky
in the Prestonsburg area," Latta said
Monday. "There is presently no horse
racing of any kind in Eastern Kentucky and I feel the sport of harness
racing will certainly benefit our area
and Eastern Kentucky as a whole."
Latta also said Monday that a
member of the harness racing commission had said that harness racing's
horse owners would probably be
receptive to sending their horses "to
the mountains to race in the summer
following the spring races at The Red
Mile in Lexington."
The site for the track has not been
ramifications" in the issue and "the
court needs a little more time to study
it" He also said he heard "compelling arguments from both sides."
Pauon subpoenaed Austin to appear Wednesday, today, before the
grand jury to testify about information concerning a bingo operation at
Prestonsburg High School;
Prestonsburg principal Robert May;
and an investigation into the Floyd
County School System.
OEA counsel Bruce Clark petitionedJudgeStumbo fora hearing on
the subpoena Tuesday morning, arguing that if investigators could be
brought before a grand jury "it would
injure and impairtheability(ofOEA)
to conduct their investigations."
Clark also argued that Patton's
request violated sections of the state
constitution requiring the General
Assembly to "assure an efficient
system of common schools in the
commonwealth."
State law "does not empower the
judicial J>ranch of the government to
invade or impair the performance by
the leg of such an investigative function," Clark's motion said.
Patton argued before Judge
Stumbo that subpoenaing Austin
before the grand jury would not invade OEA's functions and said that
Austin had "shared information" with
a special investigator of the Kentucky StatePoliceaboutbingooperations at three Floyd County Schools.
"I'm not trying to impose on the
legislature or impede or intimidate
the legislature itself," Patton argued.
"I'm trying to perform my sworn
(See Finish. page two)
(See Judge, page two)
Tuesday morning that ordered OEA
investigator Phil Austin to obey a
subpoena from Commonwealth Attorney Jerry Pauon.
At issue is whether or not an appearance of a legislative investigator
would impair or impede the performance of that body. Judge Gardner
ruled that a three-member panel of
Court of Appeals judges would hear
the issue on March 3 in Frankfort.
After his ruling, Gardner said,
"there could be some constitutional
Prestonsburg crosses
finish line in first place
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
tiveGregStumbo,ClydeWoods,and
a contingent of Floyd County lead-
ers.
The other contenders in the race
for Eastern Kentucky's first harness
racing track apparently threw a shoe
down the home stretch as
Prestonsburg crossed the finish line
alone in the race for the $3 millionplus facility.
Friday the Kentucky Harness Racing Commission unanimously approved the application by Eac;tern
Kentucky Racing Inc. president and
Prestonsburg businessman Clyde
Woods to conduct live harnc.c;sracing
and intertrack wagering within the
mountains.
The announcement was made last
week in Lexington at the Kentucky
Horse Park before Mayor Ann Latta
of Prestonsburg, State Representa-
Attending Friday's announcement that Prestonsburg had been chosen as the site of Eastern Kentucky's first
harness racing facility by the Kentucky Harness Racing Commission at the Kentucky Horse Park In lexington
were Ched Jennings, Sam Blankenship, Henry Mayo, Bill Francis, Fred James, Clyde Woods, Ann latta, Greg
Stumbo, and Keith Akers.
Members sue to cut union ties
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
An attorney representing nine
classified employees of the Floyd
County School System filed a motion
in Floyd Circuit Court Tuesday seeking a decision concerning the cessation of Teamster Union due deductions from their paychecks.
Ned Pillersdorf filed the motion
on behalf of the nine employees who
claim the Teamster Union will not
honor their written requests to stop
the deductions.
The motion asks the court to determine if the authorization cards
signed by the employees are valid
since the language on the cards refers
to a contract between the union and
the board of education.
The card says the authorizations
of the deductions arc "irrevocable"
for the term on the contract between
the board and the union.
" ...S incc there is not now, nor has
there ever been any 'con tract between
the union and the employer,' school
board, the irrevocability language is
meaningless," according to
Pillersdorr s motion. " ... The parties
seek. ..the court to clarify this issue
and issue a declaration of rights that
will require the school board to
(See Union , page fiv~;~)
'
OEA director Dr. Penney Sanders took the witness stand In Floyd Circuit Court Tuesday to testify why she felt
one of her Investigators should not give testimony to a grand jury about a probe Into the Floyd County School
System. Commonwealth Attorney Jerry Patton subpoenaed Investigator Phil Austin before the grand jury to
testify to Information gathered by him pertaining to bingo operations In the school district and an Investigation
Into the school system. (photo by Susan Allen)
Job Corps counselor is
charged in assault case
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A Carl D. Perkins Job Corps counselor was arrested Thursday night for
allegedly soliciting an assault upon a
17-year-old student January 10.
Clarence Trammel Jr., 52, of
Wheelwright was arrested by
~stonsburg police sergeant Jeff
Stumbo and charged with criminal
solicitation and criminal facilitation
in connection with an altercation at
thecenterinvolving six students who
allegedly assaulted another_student.
The complaint alleges that Trammel "acting with knowledge that
another individual would commit an
assault upon a 17-year-old juvenile
knowingly provided such person with
the opportunity to commit" the assault and that Trammel acted "with
intent to promote or facilitate the
commission of an assault" upon the
student. The complaint said the incident occurred at the Job Corps Center.
Five adult students and one juvenile were charged with fourth degree
assault in connection with the incident. Charges against the five were
dismissed February 5 when the
complaining witness failed to appear
in court. Stumbo said the juvenile
who was allegedly assaulted had not
been informed of the court date and
the case will be reset for disposition
in Floyd District Court.
The five adultS charged are: Frank
Lee Williams, 19; Julio C. Rodriquez, 21; Allen R. Gaines, 19: Donald
Dixon, 18; and Michael C. Turner,
18.
Stumbo said Monday that his
investigation began when he had been
informed that a "gang" composed of
Job Corps students "operated inside
the facility and was controlled by the
administration."
Bob Lamer, deputy director for
residential living at the Job Corps
Center, said Tuesday that an. internal
investigation is ongoing into the allegations made by the student and that
Trammel had been "suspended"
pen,ding any legal action. Lamer said
Trammel's suspension was standard
procedure.
Lamer would not comment directly on Stumbo's statement about
the alleged gang being "controlled by
the administration."
"There is an internal investigation
and was immediately the day after
the incident occurred," Lamer said.
"It is still under review."
"The charges (against Trammel)
were based on statements taken and
my investigation," Stumbo said. "If
these rumors arc true, no wonder
we've had the trouble we've had over
there."
Stumbo said that the city police
had answered numerous complaints
at the facility involving a few drug
charges and "quite a few" assaults.
Students, faculty join
to protest budge cut·s
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Students and instructors from
Prestonsburg Community College
(PCC) met in a peaceful rally Monday afternoon at the college to protest
apparent state funding cuts for community colleges across Kentucky.
Linda Smith, President of Phi
Theta Kappa, an honorary scholastic
society member and sponsor of the
rally, led the demonstration to discuss the effects of past cuts and apparent future cuts on community
colleges and to ask others to contact
their legislators about their concerns
as to whether quality education will
be allowed to continue within community college systems across Kentucky.
Tour guides soug~t
The Prestonsburg Tourism Commission needs tour guides for oneday trips with groups visiling the
area.
A clear speaking voice and good
communication skills are important
in presenting interesting information
about our past and present.
If you like people and love to
share Eastern Kentucky with visitors, call Fred James at 886-1341.
According to in formation supplied
by Dr. Deborah Floyd, president of
PCC, and Smith, community colleges
across Kentucky are provided only
10.2 percent of all state funding for
higher education and yet they enroll
approximately 30 percent of all students in state funded community
colleges and universities. Univcrsitie.s such as UK, U of L, and the six
regionals, in contrac;;t, receive 89.8
percent state funding.
More specifically, information
supplied at the rally said that colleges
in Kentucky are funded on a formula
established by the Council on Higher
Education and the General Assembly. The formula says that the "target" for providing money is the average money spent per full-time student at all colleges in the Southern
region. Currently, community collegesare funded at only 70 percent of
the target Community colleges were
forced to cut five percent out of the
current year's budget and have already been told to cut another five
percent of this 70 percent out of next
year's budget, with the threat of an
additional five to ten percent should
the state budget picture worsen.
"The facts speak for themselves,"
Floyd said recently. "We are serving
more students with fewer resources
(See Cuts. page two)
Floyd couple recovering after unusual coincidence :
Heart surgeries are a heartbeat apart
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Don't wait to see a doctor...
...is the simple message that Mr.
Acie and Mrs. Arizona Tackett of
Melvin want to convey to others,
because both are recovering from
unexpected open-heart, bypass surgeries which were performed, in
Lexington, only a day apart.
"When you have chest pains, go
on to the doctor," Acic, age 65, said.
"We don't want others to go through
what we have."
Arizona, who will be 63 this
month, agreed, and said, "You can't
imagine what this can do to you and
your family."
The Tackett's story is extraordinary, but could happen to many.
According to the Tackett's physician, Dr. Mary Hall, Acie experienced chest pain due to a severe angina
attack and was treated at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital on
January4. Acie was referred by Hall
to Dr. Rodney Handshoc, chief cardi·
ologist, at Highlands Regional Medical Center, where a heart catharizalion was performed and four blockages of the internal mammary arteries of the heart were found.
Acie was then scheduled for openheart surgery on January 14 to be
performed at Lexington's Central
Baptist Hospital, Tackett explained.
The Tackett family was upset over
Acie's condition and were preparing
for the trip to Lexington to be with
Mr. Tackett when Acie's wife, Arizona, herself, on Friday, January 10
had a heart attack while en route to
Prestonsburg to visit Acic, Am:ona
said last Wednesday.
She was rushed to McDowell
Appalachian Hospital, which was
within Len minutes from where Ariwna experienced the chest pain, Dr.
Hall said adding, "She was given a
thrombolytic agent called activase
which dissolved a clot blocking an
artery (to the heart)."
Dr. Hall had Arizona Oown by Acle and Arizona Tackett of Melvin have been married for 38 years and
both experienced open-heart bypass surgeries In January only a day
(See Heart. page five) apart. (Photo by Dodie Webb)
�The Floyd County Times
Finish
Volunteers recognized
Volunteers from the Job Corps Center, National Guard, Woman's Club
and Henry Setser provided the manpower and transportation to stock
the shelves at God's Pantry East last week. Debbie Amburgey, manager
expressed her appreciation to volunteers Sue Martin, Fred Bingham,
Glerde Tackett, Genla Hall, Eugene DeCoursey, Wayne Matthews, Charles Pace, Jeff Oates, Calvin Sizemore, luke Vanhoose, Arnold James
and Setser.
J ud g e
-----(Continued from page one)
duty and look into any criminal activity in this county. I do have a compelling desire to know what they know.
If it's (criminal activity) going on,
why wait a year or two years down
the road to find out?"
OEA director Dr. Penney Sanders
took the witness stand Tuesday to
explain why she felt such a move
would hinder her office in pursuing
investigations.
Sanders told the court that she felt
if information concerning allegations
made by citizens or employees in
school systems were put before a
grand jury it would deter people from
making such reports to their office.
Sanders added that some of their
preliminary report<; dealt only with
allegations of wrongdoing which
could be either confirmed or dismissed with additional investigative
measures.
Another concern Sanders ex-
Cuts-(Con11nued from page one)
than any other institution of higher
education in Kentucky."
The point is, according to Smith,
that community colleges cannot afford any additional cuts and a purpose for the rally is to "shoot for a full
funding return to the community
colleges system."
Community colleges may lose
instructors, counselors, and support
staff and, most certainly, quality
educations for those unable to attend
major universities, Smith added
Monday.
According to a handout distributed during the rally, all legislators
can be contacted in writing at State
Capitol Building, Frankfort, KY
40601 or by phone at 1-800-3727181.
• Fl'lana.g p:ans
IOitywnNds
·nliledbf
S.tAutlor·
lzed CXlllllacl<r'
•VlriCUSSI)1a&.
oolorH
hli~ls
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
chosen, but three possibilities CJ~ist I Icrald-Leadcr that he hopes to open
within the Prestonsburg area, includ- an intertrack wagering facility next
ing a city-owned industrial park ncar month at his Center Stage nightclub
Cliff and property in the vicinity of located south of Prestonsburg.
Ched J cnnings of Louisville, one
Woods' CenterS tagc nightclub, Latta
ofWoods' allorncys,told the Heraldexplained.
County Judge-Executive John M. Leader that there will be harness
Stumbo said Tuesday that he pre- racing "no later than July I, 1993."
Woods, Reprcscnwtive Greg
ferred a site ncar U.S. 114 and new
U.S. 23, but said the Cliff industrial Stumbo and city and county officials
have contended that the racecourse
site is in contention.
"I am hoping for a spot that can and spinoff businesses could create
house not only the track, but a con- up to 200 jobs for the area and make
vention center with plenty of parking Floyd County and Eastern Kentucky
area," Stumbo said adding, that he a tourist mecca for years to come,
had to admit "I've known since around especially for the tri-county area
Christmas that if we made a good considering the ncarl y 2 million tourisLe; that visit Jenny Wiley State Park
showing, we'd get it (the rights)."
Stumbo snid the possibilities for annually.
GrcgStumboisalsooneofWoods'
usc of the facility were enormous,
"Horse shows, flea markets, concerts, attorneys and is also very much reand other events could be held there." sponsible for bringing the industry to
Financing details of the physical
facility and property arc incomplete
at present, accordin·g to Latta and
Judge-Executive Stumbo, but both
agreed this week that a joint citycounty panel or commission will be
formed to meet with Woods to discuss the project that could combine
the racing complex with a new civic
center. Latta suggested that the Kentucky Opry might now be located
within the facility, but details have
not been finalized.
Woods, who purchased the former Louisville Downs' wagering
rights and stock from the track's
owners Chester Porter and Maria
Bouvctte, said in a statement to the
Prestonsburg, Woods told the Times
in an earlier interview. J udge-Exccutive Stumbo said the same Tuesday.
RepresentativeStumbosaid in the
Saturday edition of the Hemld-Lcader
that Eastern Kentucky Racing (Inc.)
would give the harness racing commission "detailed plans" in ahout
three months.
The brilliant yellow saffron that •
makes dyes and food flavoring
comes from dried autumn crocuses. It takes 4,000 flowers to
yield one ounce of saffron-hence
Its high price.
Early Times
Fifths
$750 each
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
Clogging Lessons
Jenny Wiley State Park
Pines Building
*25°0
8-Week SessionBeJina Tuead.ay, February 25, 8 p.m.
(Next to Campground)
Call 886-3563 for more information.
DANKO
pressed was that if OEA personnel
could be subpoenaed to testify about
ongoing investigations, employees
could spend all their time answering
calls from commonwealth attorney's
across the state to testify about incomplete investigations.
Judge Stumbo voiced his concern
about the names of persons who
supplied information toOEA becoming public andjcopardizingtheir jobs.
He eventually ruled that any information submitted by OEA and any
indictments that might be issued as a
result of that information be scaled.
Stumbo also advised Patton to inform jurors that if any information
concerning OEA reports were made
public by them, the jurors would be
held in contempt of court.
Patton said after Judge Stumbo's
A Harold man was allegedly
ruling he was not trying to impede
OEA functions and that he felt OEA robbed in his Pikeville motel room
should have willingly provided him early Sunday morning and a Floyd
County woman was arrested by
with the information.
"OEA should have cooperated Pikeville City Police in connection
with me and the grand jury voluntar- with the incident.
Felecia Yates, 26, of Martin and
ily," Patton said. "I'm not inhibiting
them, it's the reverse, they're inhibit- Angela P. Jude, 26, age and address
unknown, were charged with theft by
ing my investigation."
Sanders commented after the unlawful taking, over $100, for allegTuesday morning hearing that she edly robbing Charles Kidd, 32, who
understood the frustration of the was staying at the Days Inn in Pikeville.
people in Floyd County.
"Part of the frustration is people
wanttoknowwhat'shappening{with
our investigation)," Sanders said.
"Our investigation is not complete."
Sanders added that a key issue in
their investigation was the school
district's 1990-91 financial audit
which isn'texpccted tocomplctcuntil
next week. She also said once an
investigation is complete a public
report would be issued when there
was no pending legal action in any
case investigated.
·
Harold man is
robbed at Pike
County motel
D
I
J
s
u
R
I
D
G
T
c
E
T
• 20 years experience as a Trial Attorney
• Public Defender
• Assistant Commonwealth Attorney
• Assistant County Attorney
• Appeals and trial experience in Federal Courts
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED
DAN ROWlAND
Cookware-We quit
putting on dinner parties after 18 years. I
have some beautiful17
piece surgical stainless steel, waterless
sets left. Not $999.00,
but only $297.00 while
supplies last. New in
box. Also, 7 pc. cutlery
set--$14.95.
U.J.ZI, _
_;.Ky.
Free In-Home
Estimate
·.·.c .
Call Sam
1-800-852-3765
886·8135
.·
-~ -
MAGNAVOX 25"
.
$20~~onth•
AMERICA'S TOP COMICS
aio,llnr·a·saownNiE
11
.
.
.
ARE YOU JOKING?
LANDMARK INN, Pikeville, KY
BIG SCREEN 35"
$99~~onth•
Allraxcs
paid.
DISHWASHER
$14~~onth•
MAGNA VOX
PORTABLE 20"
$13~~onth•
•
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 A3
The Floyd County Times
PUBLIC SALE
The following item will be offered
for sale at Public Auction on February
21, 1992 at 10:00 a.m. at The Bank
Josephine located on U.S. 23, Ha·
raid, Ky. 41635.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird, 2 Door, SIN
2M27VA7546065
Enclose check or money order for $6.00
All items are sold •as is-where is".
for the first 20 words and 20e for each
Seller reserves the right to bid and to
word over 20 to : The Floyd County
reject any or all bids. Items are to be
Times, Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky
paid following the sale, or satisfactory
- 41653 Deadline Tuesdays at Noon.
arrangements are made with seller.
Announcement at sale takes priority
over ad. Purchaser to pay all taxes
and transfer fees.
"JUST MARRIED SPECIAL" ON
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU.
Ron Redden
ALL 14X60'a or all smaller homes on FOR SALE. Cave Run Lake, near Come by and talk to Wheelin' Dealin'
Assistant Vice-President
salelll Ask for Chad at Clayton's, Camp Judy Lane. City water. Perma- Daveforyourdream home. Call478Collection Department
478-9246.
nent or vacation home. 606-784- 9246.
W-2/12, 2/19, F-2/14
9423.
UP FRONT
CLASSIFIEDS
~
ALL92'a,IFYOUNEEDA HOMEwe've got all you could wantl Ask for
Chad at Clayton Homes, 478-9246.
NINE PRE-OWNED HOMES IN
STOCK. Priced to sell-starting at
$3,995, delivery and set up included.
Call Mike at Clayton Homes, 606478·9246.
AN ESTABUSHED LOCAL IN·
SURANCE AGENCY is looking for
experienced personnel for sales and
administrative position. Better than
average earnings and advancement
for the right person. Reply in confidence to: Insurance Position, P.O.
Box 486, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
PROM DRESSES FOR SALE:
Beautiful full-length purple sequin
gown with shoes; size medium. Also,
a black sequin gown in size small.
Call 358-4146.
ATTENTION! Drummer and rhythm
guitarist looking for rock·n·roll band
with big ambitions. We have a great
place to practice. If interested call
874-2521, Danny; 874·9709, Barry.
Leave name and number if not home.
SPECIAL PURCHASE: 1992 Front
kitchen, 14 wide Clayton Homes with
full bay window, central heat and air,
washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator.
All yours for only $14,995 plus tax.
Call 606-478-9246 and ask for Jim.
BAD CREDIT, NO CREDIT AUTO
LOANS. Auto dealer will arrange low
cost financing. Even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. Loans for
bankrupt, bad credit or no credit. No
co-signers necessary. Phone appli·
cations accepted. Call Mr. Green,
437-6282.
BRAND NEW SECTIONAL HOME
withvinylsiding,blackandwhitedecor
and built-in entertainment center. Call
for more information and ask for Mike
at Clayton Homes, 606·478·9246.
FOR HIRE: Dozer, excavator,
backhoe and dump trucks, large and
small. Haul gravel, fill dirt and sand.
No job too big or small. 285-9151.
FOR PIANO LESSONS call David
Leslie, 886-2524.
IF YOU WANT A QUAUTY BUILT
14x60 at a great price, call478·9246
and ask for Chad.
WHY PAY BIG BUCKS FOR A
CHEAPLY BUILT HOUSE? Come
in to Clayton Homes for a good deal
on a truly well built Clayton or Norris
home. Call 606-478·9246.
MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR
INDIVIDUALS/100% MEDICARE
SUPPLEMENT with no deductables.
Don't settle for less. Call days or
evenings for a quote. lynda Spurlock, 285-9650.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES FOR
SALE. AKC registered. Five weeks
old. Call358·9444.
FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese pup·
pies. The gift of love. Raised with
love and care. No checks acc:epted.
Ready now. Call874·2643.
SUPER NICE TWO BEDROOMS
IN STOCK. Come by and see
Wheelin' Dealin' Dave. Call 4789246.
TAKING TRADE-INS ON ALL
NEW SINGLEWIDES AND DOUBLEWIDES. Come by and see
Wheelin' Dealin' Dave. Call 4789246.
WANTED:
Experienced permit
technician familiar with Kentucky
surface mine permitting requirements
or graduate civil/mining engineer.
Contact Bocook Engineering, Inc.,
Paintsville, KY. 606-789-5961 .
WANTED: Experienced Paralegal.
Send resume and references to: 8
South First Avenue, Prestonsburg,
KY 41653.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO OWN
THE BEST BUllT HOME in the
manufacturing industry, call Mike at
606-478-9246 and let me show you
how easy it is for you to order your
own custom built Norris home.
MAKE MORE MONEY!! How? It's
easy-just take Avon orders and
watch it happen. To buy or sell call
Angela, 874-8074.
MULLINS HOME BUILDING AND
REMODEUNG. No job too large or
too small. Call 452·2433.
NEED A SMALLER SINGLEWIDE
BUT STILL WANT A QUALITY
HOUSE? Come in and see our
14x52's, 14x56's and 14x60's. Call
606-478-9246 and ask for Jim.
•
WANTED: Experienced quiltl:1g
machine operator. Call 358-3441.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AT ENDICOTT for rent. Call874-9447 after 3
p.m.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS (property, life, auto, health
(individual or group), disability income,
etc.), call Sword Insurance Agency.
Phone: 874-0115 or 874-9897.
NOTICE
In the past week, we have had several phone calls and conversations
about rumors that we arc involved with and associated with the
proposed incinerator system to be located at Warco between Martin and
Maytown.
We take this opportunity to publicly state that we or none of our
companies are involved with this project. We oppose the construction
of such a project primarily due to the fact that our families live in this
area and secondly due to the fact that in our opinion property values
would decrease in adjacent areas.
Wh ile on the subject of environment, we would like to bring up
another subject. The City of Prestonsburg has succeeded in keeping all
loaded coal trucks out of town. While they were allowed to travel
through Prestonsburg, they were required by law to have their loads
tarped and this law was strictly enforced. This same law applies to all
loaded trucks. The City of Prestonsburg hauls garbage to the Floyd
County landfill located near Martin daily in an open bed truck. I have
personally seen garbage blow out ofthese trucks. I also have personally
called the City and protested this.
We can appreciate Prestonsburg wanting to keep their town clean.
We also would like to see less litter in the Martin area. My point is
simple. Why does the City of Prestonsburg enforce laws within the
town limits and then violate the same laws on the way to the landfill at
Martin?
Terry Thornsberry
Larry Thornsberry
Warco Manufacturing Company, Inc.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom, two
bath home at Cow Creek. Main floor
consists of three bedrooms, two full
baths, living room with fireplace,
kitchen, dining room. Fully finished
basement consists of large family
room with fireplace, kitchen, full bath,
utility room. 26x32 two-car garage
with lots of work area. 18x36 in·
ground kidney shaped pool. Phone
874-9224.
'
'
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.
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Now in Floyd County...
For the best years of your life...
Join the
PNB 55+ CLUB™
At Pikeville National Bank
look what being 55+ does for you ....
FREE $1 q,_ooo Accidental Death Insurance
Policy upon Completion of Forms
($5,000 if over age 70; additional coverage at nominaltates)
No Monthly Service Charge on Regular Checking Account
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(without issue fee)
FREE $10 Savings Account For Each Newborn Grandchild
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Services By Special Arrangement With Hilliard and Lyons:
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Seminars Conducted By Professionals In the Following:
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Organization
Make the best years ofyour life better.
Call or stop by the
Floyd County Branch of Pikeville National Bank
on South Lake Drive in Prestonsburg ••.
Just tell us you want to join the
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Pikeville
National®
Rally receives student attention
Prestonsburg Community College students and faculty rallied with
signs Monday afternoon at the college to peacefully protest apparent
community college funding cuts and problems Imposed recently oncommun Kentucky community college systems by the state's budgetary
crisis. (Photo by Dodie Webb)
MEMBER FDIC
Er
(0\Ji li<OIIIto«;
L(N O( R
�it~r
lt11oyb Qtouuty iimrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202·700
Entered as second cl~ matter. June 18. 1927. at the postoffice at
Prestonsburg. Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage pald at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
a
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Controversies over the disposal
and treatment of hazardous
wastes are popping up with increasing frequency in Eastern
Kentucky and the general response from the populace has
been a not-in-my-backyard
stance.
That's an understandable position with which we agree.
Eastern Kentucky should not
become a dumping ground or a
treatment center for other people's
trash.
We've got enough of our own.
Our sympathies with various
groups of concerned citizens tend
to stop, however, at the banks of
the Big Sandy where high water
marks leave unsightly evidence
of our own garbage export system.
Condemning outsiders for bringing their trash and treatment facilities here is one thing, but turning
our backs while our own neighbors pollute is incomprehensible.
If we're going to fight the trashing of Eastern Kentucky, let's go
all the way.
0-.,
\
\
year-old, four pizzas, a 55-gallon
drum of Pepsi and Michael
Jackson's latest hits and have a
slumber party.
Makes downtown Beruit look
like a Club Med getaway.
Who's the fool who labled these
"slumber" parties?
Anyhow, in keeping with tradition, we'll say Happy Birthday in
this column to Megan Celeste
Perry for the tweHth consecutive
year.
Man, timesureflies ... evenwhen
you don't get any sleep.
A lack of sleep does strange
things to the human mind.
For instance...
With all the important things a
person should have on their
minds-like the recession, drug
abuse, and why the U.S. can't win
any medals in the winter Olympics-we spent most of Sunday in
a semi-conscious state from a lack
of Zs pondering the answer to this
poser...
How come we park in a driveWe've had a steady stream of
way,
and drive on a parkway?
candidates for the 5th District
Congressional seat pass through
our office over the past several
days and all have asked the same
question ...
If we could provide a single
What's the talk, here, about the
example
to blame for ourcountry's
campaign?
woes it would have to
economic
Our usual response, so far, has
be
...
television.
been that the most talked about
Let's face it, Americans spend
issue in the campaign is that there
more
time watching television than
is a campaign.
they
do any other single
With an exception or two, conactivity
.. .including thinking.
gressional races in Eastern KenIf
we
thought about it, we
tucky have been non-events for
wouldn't
be
watching television.
most of the past 45 years as Carl
an
admitted
couch potato
As
D. and then son Carl C. Perkins
we
feel
perfectly
qualiourselves,
reigned supreme.
fied
to
testify
on
the
subject,
too.
With that dynasty ended and
our
children
are
We're
hooked,
nine Democrats and an incumhooked.
America
is
hooked.
bent Republican in the race,
We'vegotTVsforeveryroomin
Eastern Kentuckians are faced
the
house, for our cars, our boats,
with the rare responsibility of
in
bars
and bathrooms. Hell, in the
having to make a choice.
GuH
War,
we even had TVs on
That's enough, for now, to make
bombs.
this particular race interesting.
If America is losing its competitive edge to foreign competition,
it's no wonder. We 're too glued to
the tube to respond.
We're going to do something
Speaking of interesting, if your
life has been a bit dull lately, we about it, too.
At the next commercial.
have a prescription.
Take eight 11- and 12-year-olds,
toss in two Siamese cats, a four-
Letters To The Editor
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the. Floyd County
Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters
must include the signature, address and telephone number
of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday
tor publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m. Thursday
for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times,
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
for your information.
Uncle William's two youngest
Though I am nota native of Floyd children were Pearl Shannon and
County, I have been a resident for Garrett Keith and I got to know Bert
over two years and as such I am after I moved to Ohio. We went to the
interested in seeing our county grow same church. If there are others, I'd
fmancially, culturally and in num- like to know. I would appreciate a
bers. I am certain that there is a need letter from anyone that knows.
for jobs and for us to attract industry
to our area. Aspastorofa local church
Katherine "Hicks" Whitaker
I am often in contact with folks who
920 U.S. 224E
have lost their source of income and
Greenwich, Ohio 44837
are in need of assistance. I for one
would love for us to have new opportunities for employment and recreaEditor:
tion coming to our area As a resident
I want what will be the most benefiYou certainly "hit the nail on the
cial for our county and it's people.
I fail to see any great benefits head," Scott, when you spoke of the
being derived from our having a horse problem of apathy toward education
racing or trotting industry to locate in Floyd County, with your editorial
here. There are so many evils which of Friday, February 14, 1992.
A year and three months have
accompany this kind of activity. We
passed
and your investigative reportdo not need to expose ourselves and
ing
still
is harping about Bingo games
our families to the possible pain and
Lhat
have
long ceased and charges
suffering which will also go hand-inhand with such an endeavor. Already dropped. Your creative reporting is
plans are, if I understand it correctly, much more interesting, i.e. Ms.
being made for an off-track betting Allen's story about Auditor Calvin
facility where our residents may Cranflll, which apparently mostcame
gamble on races around the country. in her conversation in the hallway
Do we want to invite this kind of a with Mr. Cranfill, rather than what
blight to the well being of our sons was said in the board meeting.
All this but still, a heart-shaped
and daughters to come to our own
potato is more important than one
county?
My concern arises ftrSt from my word about the Prestonsburg High
Christian beliefs. Anything which School. Yes, a year and three months
poses a threat to the well being of the have passed of motions to hire bankpopulation in general and the sanctity ers lawyers, lawyers bankers, bankof the family is in opposition to all ers C.P.A.'s and one thing remains
that the Bible teaches. As a Christian the same: tabling of all business
I stand against pennitting this sup- having to do with the Prestonsburg
posed best of good things coming to High School, and your paper's failmy county! Nodoubtthereareothers ure to print the real facts!
It would seem that the only time
who feel as I do. Some may not speak
people
get interested in education is
up for fear of repercussions. I have
when
somebody
yells, "Taxes."
chosen to speak because I perceive it
to be a part of my duty.
Derek Hicks
Secondly, I have:known fJrSt hand
Prestonsburg
the anguish of the feast or famine
lifestyle of those addicted to gambling. I grew up in a home where the
bread winner was first a habitual
Editor:
gambler and second a father, husband and provider. Because I have
Talk about irony...
personally experienced consequences
One of the complaints voiced in
of the failed dreams left on the nose Ed Taylor's column (February 12,
of some nag; I would do all possible 1992) regarding holding the tournato keep any other little girl or boy ment in McDowell gym was "unfrom having to know that pain. Sav- safe" roads. Do people realize these
ing homes from being broken and are thesameroads our children travel
lives from being shattered is what we daily to and from school?Workersin
ought to beall about in Floyd County. this area also drive these roads daily.
If the roads are so unsafe, why
Rev. Lewis M. Walter
isn't something done about them?
Betsy Layne
Instead of money spent for another
golf course in Prestonsburg, maybe
the money could be better spent for
roads on Left and Right Beaver.
Editor:
Editor:
I'm writing in regards to the article "Loafer's Glory." It puzzles me
because my name was Katherine
Hicks and I lived at Hippo unti11950.
I married Bill Whitaker and moved to
Ohio. A man at my church cuts articles out of your paper and brings
them to me to read. His name is Jim
Smith. He lived at Rock Fork near
Garrett.
He thought the girl was me. The
William Hicks that they speak of is
my great uncle. He must have had a
daughter with the same name as me.
The Aliens and Cooleys they talk
about, I also know. I just don't know
the ladies.] wish they would write me
a letter.
I never rode dad's mules, but he
had some. I was too chicken to ride.
My sister Alva sure got a laugh out of
the article. She said it did sound like
us, though.
We lived in Hicks Fork above the
Old Regular Baptist Church. The
Hicks Cemetery was on the hill above
our house. We walked out of the
hollow to school or to catch the bus
for Maytown.
Those were the good ole days. I'm
so proud my roots are deep in those
hollows. I love Kentucky and am
very proud to tell everyone where
and how we lived. We didn't have
fancy cars and such but the love and
memories I have for those hills are
worth more. There was a picture a
fewyearsagoabouttheJimmyHicks
family that settled in Middle Creek
Lhat came in there from Virginia.
That was my great-grandfather and
his wife and children. I enjoyed seeing those old pictures.
I would much like to hear about
this Katherine and how she connects
with my family, even her picture
looked something like me when I
was ~owing up down home. Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Osborne
Hi Hat
Editor:
Confusion over tournament site
As the 1992 Floyd County District Basketball Tournament draws
near, the site seems to have the attention of county wide basketball fans.
In Ed Taylor's sport's column on
Wednesday, February 12, 1992,
Edition of The Floyd County Times,
the heading "District fans in Tizzy
over tournament site", caught my
attention. Taylur's article seemed to
give an ex-porte (onesided) account
of opinions of county wide basketball fans.
The intent of this letter is not to
beg differences with anyone's personal views. However, Taylor's article has gotten basketball fans on
Left Beaver Creek in a "Tizzy" (agitated state of mind).
Most fans on Left Beaver Creek
agree that the facilities on the campus
at McDowell High School do not
offer the conveniences ofothercounty
schools. I would like for basketball
fans throughout the county to "please"
understand that we have little or no
say as to the inconveniences you may
encounter if McDowell High School
is selected for the tournament site.
Remember! Left BeaverCreek is still
in Floyd County.
Some of the comments made in
the article are ludicrous. We should
leave the parking, seating and other
arrangements up to the tournament
director to accommodate fans to the
best of his/her ability. As for the
unsafe roads to the gym... aren't the
roads equally unsafe for the players
and fans leaving the McDowell gym
and traveling to any other area of the
county?
TheresidentsofLeftBeaverCreek
have long been trying to convince
our county and state officials that we
lack the athletic facilities that other
county high schools enjoy. The citizens of Left Beaver have long en-
dured the inconveniences some
county basketball fans are referring
to. Therefore, please do not ridicule
anyone that may support McDowell
as the tournament site. Come join us
in cheering a Floyd County school to l•
the Sweet Sixteen.
If McDowell is the host of the
58thDistrictBasketballToumament,
it seems appropriate to hold the tournament on their campus.
By-th~way! I know of no plans
that will reduce the athletic inconveniences on Left Beaver Creek "If
and/or when the new high school is
completed."
R~.,.tly, President Bush unveiled
his health care refonn plan, which
proposes that we improve our present
health care system, rather than scrapping the current system altogether. I
favor this approach. In fact, President
Bush's plan is very similar to the
Comprehensive American Health
Care Act which I first proposed in
1990.
The United States currently offers
the finest quality health care in the
world. However, our system is not
perfect. What we need is a comprehensive plan ofrefonn which builds
upon the strengths of the current
system, while "filling the gaps" to
provide access and affordability to
all Americans without sacrificing
choice or quality.
Both my proposal and the
President's plan would guarantee
health care access for uninsured and
underserved Americans. This can be
accomplished through health insurance tax credits for low and moderate
income Americans. These tax credits
would be available even to those too
poor to file taxes and would be large
enough to purchase a basic health
package. My Comprehensive American Health Care Act funher expands
access by creating a humber of rural
health care initiatives which specifically address the health care needs of
Kentuckians. These initiatives would
promote the continued operation of
rural hospitals, improve preventive
and prenatal health services, and
create incentives for health care professionals to loeate in rural at-eas.
Denny Hinkle
Freddy W. Hall
Fans
McDowell
Editor:
We are pleased to report that the
Floyd County History Book which is
being prepared in connection with
the bicentennial of Kentucky is nearing completion. The gathering of
infonnation and pictures has been
completed. We are in the final stages
of proof reading with the printing to
follow. We anticipate receiving and
distributing these books during the
last week of April.
Carolyn Traum, chairman
Floyd County History Book chairman
Another key issue in the health
care debate is cost control. My health
care refonn package and President
Bush's plan propose major medical
malpractice reforms as a means of
controlling skyrocketing costs. A
comprehensive liability refonn plan
would reduce the costs of malpractice and the resulting defensive
medicine that burdens the U.S. health
system. My plan would abolish joint
and several liability, deter frivolous
suits by requiring the losing party to
pay the legal costs of the winner, and
promote the use of alternative dispute resolution in medical malprac- \
tice cases. My plan would further
reduce costs by promoting preventive health practices.
Many of the health care refonn
proposals circulating demand a
complete restructuring of health care
in America. However, such solutions
would only create more problems.
We must expand access and control
costs without sacrificing quality.
Workable plans like my Comprehensive American Health Care Act and
the President's reform proposal offer
reasonable solutions which would
provide health care to the uninsured
and underserved, and maintain the
high caliber of health care services to
which we Americans are accustomed.
~
�Wednesda.v, February 19, 1992 AS
The Floyd County Times
Johnson countians arrested:
stash found in stopped vehicle
By Dodie Webb
Staff Writer.
•
•
Prestonsburg city police arrested
three Johnson County men Monday
in connection with the alleged robberies of several Prcstons burg stores.
Jeffery Laudermilt, 21, of Hager
Hill; Michael Kimbler, 20, of
Paintsville; and Randy Allen Bolen,
24, of Wittensville were aqested at
approximately 10:45 a.m. in the parking area of the First Commonwealth
Branch Bank.
Detective Sergeant Jeff Stumbo
and orficcrs Herman Morris and
Anthony Castle retrieved six plastic
bags of marijuana estimated at a value
of $200 and approximately $250
worth of cigarette cartons and tobacco products from the vehicle of
the accused men, Stumbo said Mon-
day.
The events leading to the arrests
began when Detective Stumbo noticed, from a window at the police
station, "a man (later allegedly identified as Bolen) running through the
rearparking arra of the Sundry Store."
"I thought something looked peculiar by the way he was holding his
jacket, then I saw him drop a carton
of cigarettes," Stumbo said. "He
motioned to a car that appeared to be
moving slowly and entered the vehicle."
Stumbo watched the car, from
another municipal building window,
move onto Friend Street, then tum,
and ·decided that the vehicle might
enter North Lake Drive around the
intersection ncar the gas company.
Stumbo gave the description of
the vehicle to a police unit in that part
of the city and ordered the car stopped
just prior to finding the alleged stolen
merchandise.
Laudermilt, the driver of the vehicle, has been charged with traffick-
'91 OLDS
CALAIS 2-DR.
ing marijuana (less than cightounces),
criminal facilitation to commit theft,
and complicity to commit theft.
Kimbler's charges include criminal
facilitation to commit theft and possession of marijuana and Boler, was
charged with theft by unlawful taking under $100.
Bright red, Quad 4, 160 miles.
Loaded, never been sold.
,~13,980
The cigarette cartons apparently
stolen from the Sundry Store had a
total value of approximately $88,
Stumbo said .
The suspects have been lodged in
the Floyd County jail. No bond has
been set.
'91 CHEVROLET
S-10 PICKUP
Automatic, air, Tahoe. 4.3 V-6,
9,600 miles.
Heart -----------------helicopter to Lexington on Saturday,
the same day which Acie was being
transported by ambulance, arriving
only minutes before her husband,
Arizona said.
Acie said, "Arizona was the first
person I saw in the emergency room
at Centtal Baptist on Saturday when
they wheeled me in. I couldn't believe it, because no one had told me
what had happened. She beat me
there."
The Tackett's eldest daughter,
Charlene Dudek, said that her mother
had a heart catharization on Monday
and it was decided that open-heart
surgery was needed for her also. She
too had four blockages to the heart."
"I had my surgery on Tuesday
(January 14) and Arizona had hers on
Wednesday (January 15)," Acie
added.
At one time 35 relatives consisting of their eight children, children's
spouses, and 20 grandchildren and 2
great-grandchildren lined the halls
and waiting rooms of the hospital
during the surgeries and the days of
recovery, the Tackett's said.
"It's no wonder we didn't have
heart attacks before this," Acie said
laughingly concerning the number of
relatives in tow.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Tackett are
home at Melvin now and say they've
never felt better.
"It's amazing how well they're
both doing now," Dudek, who is now
helping her parents during their recuperation, said adding, "They're doing
greal"
"Dad was up and walking in six
days and Mom seemed much better
in seven (days)," Dudek added.
Acie is presently going through
physical therapy at Highlands following the surgery and Arizona is
taking a blood thinner following the
discovery of a blood clot, but both
realize how lucky they are, Arizona
added Wednesday.
The Tacketts have nothing but
praise for the treatment they received
at McDowell ARH, Highlands, and
Centtal Baptist, but stress that they
will not hesitate to seek treatment
early should the early warning signs
of tiredness, dizziness, shortness of
breath, and unusual pains occuragain.
Acie and Arizona are probably
familiar faces to many Floyd
Countians because for nine years both
managed Prestonsburg's Archer Park
when Dr. George Archer was mayor
of the city and they have been county
(Continued from page one)
$11,5
Ligon, Teresa Curtis of Melvin, and
Erick Tackett of Lenore, North Carolina.
Acie added, "The main reason,
though, lhat I don't mind doing this
Dale Tackett of West Prestonsburg, article is to let people know that when
Lyann Castle of Melvin, Glenda you have pain, just don't wait. See
Shepard of David, Jimn:ty Tackett of your doctor."
residents most of their lives.
Their children from eldest to
youngest are: Charlene Dudek of
Michigan, Alene Roof of Michigan,
uni0 n
'91 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER 2-DOOR
- - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
immediately cease deducting union
dues, and that the union return all
dues received, which were wrongfully accepted ..."
Exhibits filed with the motion
include a letter from employee]ames
C. Goines to the Teamsters Union
dated October9, 1991, saying he no
longer wanted to be a member of the
union and that he did not want union
dues withheld from his paycheck.
In response to Goines' letter,
Teamster secretary-treasurer Jerry
Vincent wrote Goines' February 11,
1992 and said he was not allowed to
cancel the deductions.
"I am sorry you jumped to a position that you want to withdraw from
union membership without any reason, because the Teamsters Union
has been out thousands of dollars on
your behalf," Vincent's letter said. "I
am sorry to inform you that according to the check-off authorization card
that you signed with Teamsters Local
783, at this time you are not allowed
to withdraw from paying dues..."
Pillersdorf claims that the deductions have prevented his clients from
merging with other unions or from
forming their own independent association.
The board of education was ordered by the circuit court to withhold
union dues after the Teamsters Union
won a lawsuit filed in 1987 asking
that their union dues be included in
payroll deductions the same as the
Kentucky Education Association
dues and other professional organizations.
Pillersdorf represents Herschel
Slone Sr., Hershel Slone Jr., William
Slone, Anthony Conn, Paul Williams,
James Goines, William Clevenger,
Sharon Kidd and Imogene Kidd.
The motion is expected to heard
Friday in Floyd County Circuit Court.
2,500 miles, automatic, air.
$9,980
Early Times
Fifths
$750
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each
'88 DODGE VAN
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paod.
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J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
$9,900
New 3BIR
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$895°0 down
Pay$150.19
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Call:
Larry Keene
606-432-0026
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
'87 FORD
AEROSTAR
Automatic, air, white, blue interior.
$5,980
Show her you care
with some cool, Pink Ice
s2ooo
&up
Hock Shop Pawn Shop
110 W. Court St.
886-2367
'84 CHEVROLET
CHEVETTE
Automatic, air, 76,000 miles.
$2,980
Elect
JAMES R. ALLEN
DISTRICT
JUDGE
QUALIFIED
and
EXPERIENCED
FOUR YEARS COUNTY ATIORNEY
TWELVE YEARS COMMONWEALTH ATIORNEY
Your Vote and Support Appreciated.
(Pol. adv. paid for by candidate)
OTHER GREAT DEALS:
'89
'90
'91
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CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ................................. $15,900
TOYOTA CAMRY LE ................................................. 13,980
CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUP ...................................... 10,580
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ................................... 12,900
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .............................................. 8,900
PONTIAC GRAND AM ................................................7,995
BUICK REGAL T-TYPE .............................................. 6,995
�Forrest Clinton
Stephens
Arizona (Arie)
Caudill
Forrest Clinton Stephens, 60, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday, February
14, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Born November 7, 1931 in
Prestonsburg, he was the son of the
late Greeley and Cora Goble
Stephens. He was a former employee
of a sawmill and the Greer Brothers
Meat Company in PresLonsburg.
Survivors include his wife, Anna
Mae Hunt Stephens; oneson, Forrest
Greeley Stephens of Prestonsburg;
two step-sons, Robert Kinsley and
Mathew Kinsley, both of
Prestonsburg; one step-daughter,
Pamela Higgintobotam of Charleston,
West Virginia; three brothers, Durad
Stephens, James Stephens and John
Stephens, all of Prestonsburg; two
sisters, Bernice Branham of Hillard
Ohio, and Pauline Wallen of
Prestonsburg; and one step-grand·
child.
Funeral services were Sunday,
February 16, at 11 a.m., at the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Darrell Howell and Rev. Kenneth
Ray Daniels officiating.
Burial was in the Stephenson
Cemetery at Abbott Creek under the
direction of Floyd Funeral Home.
Arizona (Arie) Caudill, 79, of
Plumwood, Ohio, died Sunday, February 16, at her residence.
Born January 19, 1913 in Ligon,
she was the daughter of the late Melvin
and Eveline Reynolds Slone. She was
also preceded in death by her husband,J. Vanis Caudill on September
2, 1988.
Survivors include four duughtcrs,
Ethel TackeLLofGahanna, Ohio, Ruth
Booth of Columbus, Ohio, Carolyn
Conrad and Cheryl Salyer, both of
London; three sisters, Lucreasey
Slone of Ligon, Donna Fancher of
Albany,OhioandOmaFugute;clcven
grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, February 19, at 11 a.m., at the
Eberle Funeral Home chapel with the
Rev. Marvin Booth officiating.
Burial will be in the Plumwood
Cemetery under the direction of
Eberle Funeral Home.
David Alton Songer
David Allen Songer, 38, of
Paintsville, died Friday, February 7,
at Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington following a short illness.
BomFebruary2l,l953inJohnson
County, he was the son ofJess W. and
Zona Daniel Songer. He was general
manager of WSAC Radio in Louisa.
He was a member of the First Christian Church.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by his wife, Robinette Burke
Songer; one son, Jared Michael
"Mickey" SongerofPaintsville; two
daughters, Katherine Renee Songer
and Jennifer Diane Songer, both of
Greenville, Mississippi; and one
brother, Dr. Jess Daniel Songer of
Paintsville.
Funeral services were Monday,
February 10, at 11 a.m., aL the First
ChrisLian Church with the minister
Bob Benson officiating.
Burial was in the Highland Memorial Park at Staffordsville under
the direction of Preston Funeral
Home.
•
The Floyd County Times
A6 Wednesday, February 19, 1992
Eva Evans
Eva Evans, 64, of Chicago, Illinois, formerly of Stephens Branch
Road, died Sunday, February 9 following a short illness.
Born June 21, 1927 in Floyd
County, she was the daughter of the
late Minnie and Murph Marshall.
Survivors include her husband,
Gary Evans; two sons, Gary F. Evans
of Buffalo Grove, Illinois and Robert
W. Evans of Chicago, Illinois; two
daughters, Dorothy Ann Panzek of
Buffalo Grove, Illinois and Marie
Randazzo of Chicago, Illinois; two
brothers, Bill Marshall and Johnnie
Marshall, both of Chicago, Illinois:
and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services were Thursday,
February 13, at Ewald's Funeral
Home with the pastor Tim Sherman
officiating. Burial was in the
Elmwood Cemetery in Illinois.
Paul Richard Wright
Paul Richard Wright, 40, of
Prestonsburg, died Saturday, February 15, at Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Born July 22, 1951 in
Prestonsburg, he was the son of Paul
Wright of Encenitas, California and
Joan Bailey Staley of Prestonsburg.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by one son, Paul Wright of
Klamath Fall, Oregon; and one bother,
Michael Joe Wright of Lacrcscnta,
Claifornia.
John Pack Sr.
Floyd Funeral Home was in charge
John Pack Sr., 95, of Drift, died of all the arrangements.
Wednesday, February 12,atMcDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital.
Mae Hunt
Born September 10,1896atBoons
Mae Hunt, 68, ofYpsilanti, Michi·
Camp, he was the son of lhe late
Stanley and Minerva Alice Stanford gan, formerly of Cow Creek, died
Pack. He was a retired coal miner and Wednesday,February 12,aLSt.Joc's
a member of the Old Beaver Regular Hospital in Ypsilanti ((lllowing an
Baptist Church. He was also pre- extended illooss.
Born January 1, 1924 in
cededindeathby hiswife,Janie Kidd
Prestonsburg, she was the daughter
Pack.
Survivors include three sons, of the late Sam and Grace Newsome
Glenn Pack of Mt Sterling, Russell Smith. She wa8also preceded in death
Pack of Drift and Albert Pack of by her husband, Hershcll Hunt in
Georgetown, Ohio; five daughters, 1969.
Survivors include four sons, Ar·
Juanita Parsons of River Rouge,
Michigan, Clesta Taylor of Alton, nold Hunt of Gradtis, Ohio, David
Illinois, Irene Pack and Barbara Pack, Hunt and Ronnie HunL, both of Ypsiboth of Drift, and Emma Wallace of lanti, Michigan, and Wayne Hunt of
Milford, Ohio; one sister, Lizzie Prestonsburg; fivedaughtcrs, Kathryn
Shelton of Illinois; 32 grandchildren Stanley and Sally SLrcctman, both of
Ypsilanti, Michigan, Marie Oldfield
and 38 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday, of Columbus, Ohio, Stella Ward of
February 15, at 11 a.m., at the Old Prestonsburg and Martha Medley of
Beaver Regular Baptist Church with Roanoke, Virginia; Lwo brothers,
the Regular Baptist ministers offici- Junior Hunt and Hobart Hun L, both of
Ivel; one sister, Dorothy Collins or
ating.
Burial was in the Drift Cemetery Ivel; 17 grandchildren and six greatunder the direction of Hall Funeral grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
Home.
Serving as pallbearers were John February 16, at 1 p.m., atlhe Floyd
Thomas Pack, John Ellis P.ack,Johnny Funeral Home chapel wiLh the Rev.
Burton Pack, Johnny Ray Pack, David Garrett officiating.
Burial was in Lhe Davidson
Stanley Pack, Steve Pack, Gary Pack,
Alan Pack, Mark Pack, Kevin Pack, Memorial Gardens at lvel under the
direction of Floyd Funeral Home.
Tim Pack and Greg Wallace.
Nedra Turner Slone
Nedra Turner Slone, 44, of
McDowell, died Saturday, February
15, at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospilal following u long illness.
Born August 29, 1947 at
Paintsville, she was the daughter of
Norma Ward Turner of McDowell
and the late Lenville "Bub" Turner.
She was a dental receptionist and a
member of the Old Beaver Regular
BaptisLChurchatMinniefor 18 years.
In addition to her mother she is
survived by her husband, Bobby
Sellon Slone; one son, Len ville Dale
Slone of McDowell; one duughtcr,
Mary Margaret Slone of McDowell;
four brothers, Terrence Turner of
Augusta, Georgia, Danny Turner,
Donald Lee Turner and William
Howard Turner, all of Lc11ington;
three sisters, Linda Marlene Goffand
Mercedith Ann Turner, both of
Wilmington, Delaware, and Rhoda
Meade of McDowell.
Funeral services were Monday,
February 17, at 11 a.m., aL the Old
Ocuver Regular Baptist Church at
Minnie wiLh the Rcgulur Ouptist
ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Lucy Hall
Cemetery at McDowell under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were Ray
Slone, Kcll y Slone, Odic Hicks, Mike
Tackeu, Brian Caudill, Chris Meade,
Ricky Green, Ricky Green Jr., J ubal
Turner and Micky Slone.
Maude Salyers
Hannah
Maude Salyers Hannah, 88, of
West Van Lear, died Tuesday, February 11, at Paul B. Hall Regional
Medical Center following a short illness.
BornJanuary25,1904inJohnson
County, she was the daughter of the
lateFrankand MiiiDieAlice McCloud
Johnson. She was a member of the
Rockhouse Freewill Baptist Church.
She was also preceded in death by
three husbands, Hodlcy Salyers in
1959, Bill Hunley in 1964 and Proctor Hannah in 1982.
Survivors include three sons,
Edge! Salyers of DuyLon, Ohio,
Brooksie Salyers ofColumbus, Ohio
and John Paul Salyers of West Van
Lear; one daughter, Marie Witten of
Cincinnati, Ohio; one brother, Irvin
Johnson of Paintsville; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Friday,
February 14, at 1 p.m., at the Preston
Funeral Home chapel with Quentin
Crum officiating.
Burial was in the Hager Hili
Cemetcry under the direction of
Preston Funeral Home.
Mary Mynhier
Wolverton
Mary Mynhier Wolverton, 73, of
Prestonsburg, died Sunday, February 16, at her residence.
Born November 1, 1918 in
Montgomery, West Virginia, she was
the daughter of the late Fred and
Hesta Kelly Mynhier. She was aretired nurse and a former congres·
sional aide to Congressman Henry
Hyde and a member of the Methodist
Church.
Survivors include three daughters,
Judy Glazier of Wood Dale, Illinois,
Joan Slatalla of Lake Havasu, Ari·
zona and Margaret Baldridge of
Prestonsburg; two brothers, Jack
Mynhier of Lexington and Walter
Mynhier of Martin; three sisters,
Pauline Whaley of Jacksonville,
Florida, Betty Carter of Orange Park,
Florida, and Ann Osborne of Cincinnati, Ohio; nine grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, February 19, at 1 p.m., at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with the
clergyman Mark Tacl):ett officiating.
Burial will be in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens at I~el under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Virgil Shepherd
Virgil Shepherd, 63, of Warsaw,
Indiana, died Thursday, January 30,
uL IU Medical Ccntcr aftcr suffering
a heart attack.
Born September 5, 1928 in Blue
River, he was the son of the late Riley
and Donna Shepherd. He was employed at the Litchfield Creamery for
33 ycurs und Associated Milk Producers for eight years. He was a
member of Warsaw Church of God.
Survivors include his wife, Dora
Jane KccLOn Shepherd; two daughters, Sandra Ide of Pierceton, Indiana
and Susan lhrie of Fort Wayoo, Indiana; four sisters, Fannie Co:aie, Mary
Murphy, and Nearie Smith, all of
Warsaw, Indiana, and Alice Hicks of
Claypool, Indiana; one half-sister,
Rhodu Shepherd of Mansfield, ohio;
twn hroLhcrs, Bill Shepherd ur Warsaw und Ollis Shepherd or Cluypool,
Indiana; one half-brother, Willie
Shepherd of Claypool; and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
February 3, aL the Warsaw Church of
God with the Rev. Gcruld Yodcr and
Rev. SLan Ide officiating. Burial was
in the Oakwood Cemetery.
Reprinted from Wednesday,
February 12.
Verdia Sammons
Adrian Griffith
Adrian Griffith, 31,a former Floyd
County resident died in an automobile accident on Saturday, February 1
at Bean Station, Tennessee.
He was the son of Arlene Griffith
Slone of Pippa Passes and the late
Melvin Griffith.
In addition to his mother he is
survived by his wife, Sandra Griffith
of Speedwell Tennessee; one daughter, Rachal Griffith of Speedwell,
Tennessee; and five brothers and four
sisters.
Services were conducted at Creech
Funeral Home at Middlesboro and
burial was in the MarLin Burchfield
Cemetery at Garrett.
'Jfle Cfl~rc;h Whe,-e :E?<.ct.tt.nq
'Jkt.nqs an ~appent.n~;~
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285·5155
Morning Fellowship
Servtce ..................... 9:30a.rn.
Sunday School... .... 1O:OOa.m.
MornlngWorshlp .... 10:45a.m.
EveningWorshlp........... 7p.m.
WednesdayWorship...... 7 p.m.
Raymond E. Snider Jr., Pastor
Owned and Operated By:
r Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Phone: 886-8087
A proud tradition
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
Dignity and Understanding
PHONE 886·2774
Our funeral nome has been responding
to the needs of the community for many
years. To continue this proud tradition
of helping families in their lime of need,
we now offer the Sunset Security"'
Plan.
Sunset Security• Moffered by us as a
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Directors Burial Association, is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your
loved ones will experience at the time of
a funeral.
Martin, KY
-(~
....<\
,e-"' "\ v-\
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285·9262
"The Home That Service Built"
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One of the Area's Most Selected
Monument Companies
Phone or Fax 285-9961
Discouer, VISA and MasterCard accepted.
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just diai2B5·3333
and receive a recorded message of the days funeral announcements.
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Through Sunset Security•M, you can
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offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
you save money by freezing the cost of
a funeral at today's prices. And it
provides special tax -saving advantages.
We'd Like to give you a "Personal
Record Guide" and tell you about the
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the coupon below and send 1t to us.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
• Pre-Need Service Available
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes. ~
,.
•
••
710 Burke Ave.
.Prestonsburg
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
•
•
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
,..,;,.,;_ _;,..,_____
D ,,;.::.. ,. ."
..!~~~~
·- - - · ·-
Lucille Cqnley
Verdia Sammons, 71, of
Hackworth
Prestonsburg, died Friday· February
Lucille Conley Hackworth, 70, of
14, at Highlands Regional Medical Silver Lake, Indiana, formerly of
Center.
Born October 27, 1920 in Banner, Floyd County• died Tuesday • February 4, at Miller's Manor Nursing
she was the daughter of the late Home in Warsaw, Indiana following
Tommy and Bertha Hunt Carr. She a one year illness.
wasamemberoftheChurchofChri.st
Born March 23, 1921 at Bonanza,
at Lancer. She was also preceded m shewasthedaughterofthelateJohnny
death b~ her ~usband, Sol Sammons. Benjamin and Lona Baldridge ConSurviVors mclude three sons, Epp ley. She moved to Indiana in 1937. In
BanksJr., Sol SammonsJr. and Hugh 1941, she graduated from Silver Lake
Sammons, all of Prestonsburg; twof High School. She was a restaurant
daughters, Wanda June Lo:ve 0 worker and a member of the AmenPrestonsburg and !oan Spal~ng of can Legion Post No. 49 auxiliary in
Harrodsburg;twosisters,FlondaHall her home communily.
On January 10, 1946, she married
of Prestonsbur¥ and Hazel Brunk ?f
Lakeland, Flonda; seven ~dchll- Ballard Hackworth of Silver Lake, a
dren and three great-grandchildren.
. sur.
nat'tve of Middle Creck . She ts
Funeral services were Monday, v1v
· ed b y her c h'ld
J
1 reo,
enny
Februa.r:r 17•~t 1 p.m ··at th
. e Ch ur~h Brumfield of Warsaw, Indiana and
of Christ .with ~v~gehst Benme Michael Hackworth of Fort Wayne;
Blanke.nshlp offi~labng.
.
two brothers John Conley of WarBunal was m the Dav1dson
'
.
saw
and Ray Conley of Sliver Lake;
M. em?rial Gardens at IveI un der the and four
grandchildren.
d1recbo~ of Floyd Funeral Home.
Funeral services were held on
S~rvmg as pallbearers were Jerry Friday, February 7, at 10:30 a.m.
DaVId Lowe, Tommy Lowe, Joe ·th th R J'
R bb'
ffi ·
eB ev.
D1.llion, John EarlDillion, Greg Conn, Wl·
· 11mmy o d ms·o lCl·
th
R bert Ham
d
d G Carr abng. una was rna e m
e
· Lakeview Cemetery, Silver Lake,
o
mon san ary
Verlin "Turk" Kimbler underthedirectionofSLrongFuneral
Home.
Verlin "Turk" Kimbler, 80, of
Sitka, died Sunday, February 9, aL
Warner Roark Jr.
Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Ccn·
Warner
Roark Jr., 66, of
ter following an extended illness.
Weeksbury,
died
Tuesday, February
BornSeptembcr15, 1911 inSilka,
11,
at
his
residence
following an
he was the son of the latc Alon:r.o and
Crozie Stambaugh Kimbler. He was extended illness.
Born February 22, 1925 in Perry
a retired miner and a member of the
County,
he was the son of the late
Sitka Freewill Baptist Church.
Sr. andPerlina Combs
Warner
Roark
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Roark.
He
was
a retired steel woker.
Ellen Campbell Kimbler; four sons,
was
also
preceded
in death by his
He
James Allen Kimbler of Tutor Key,
Pauline
Adkins
Roark
in 1985.
wife,
Jackie Kimbler, Eddy Ronald KimSurvivors
include
three
sons,
bler and Billy Kimbler, all of Sitka;
Leonard
Roark,
Brandon
Roark,
onedaughter,JuanitaJewcl Kimbler
of Sitka; two brothers, George Bernard Roake, all ofTennessee; one
"Happy" Kimbler ofSal yersv illc and step-daughter, Margie Vick of TopOrville Kimbler of Ironton, Ohio; most; three brothers, Chad Roark of
four sisters, Betty Price ofPainLwille, Lexington, Ezra Roark of IndianapoBeulahMayofWcbbville, L()u Vcdu lis, Indiana and Ray Roark of Bethel,
Wells of Springfield, Ohio, und Ohio; two sisters, Agnes Collins and
Elmina Lovely of Louisa; Len grund· Virginia Amburgey, both of Vicco;
children and eleven great-grandchil- and Estill Hall, administrator.
Funeral services were Saturday,
dren.
Funeral services were Tuesday, February 15, at 1 p.m., at the Little
February 11, at 2 p.m., al the Sitka Rock Old Regular Baptist Church at
Freewill Baptist Church with the Halo with ministers of Old Regular
ministers Jim McKenzie and Darin Baptist Church officiating.
Burial was in the Honey Camp
Rice officiating.
Cemetery
at Jacks Creek under the
Burial was in the Kimbler Family
of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral
direction
Cemetery at Silka under the direction
of Preston Funeral Home.
Home.
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER. MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT, TRACI BURKE, ASST. DIRECTOR
SUNSET SECURITY5 M
rpi;;;;;o;jd'e;;;;wJih a-;;pe;;;;n;R;;iGujde':. ;;;d i;;'for-;;li;,;'o-;;tite Sunset S~r~
lty'" Plan.
I
I Name
I
I Address
I
Stale
Zip
I City
I
~elep~~----------------~
•
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 A7
The Floyd County Times
HORSE RACING
Munchkin alert :
Auditions begin for theatre's
summer musical productions
•
~
i
It may still be winter in Eastern
Kentucky but Jenny Wiley ThcaU'c is
thinking summer and that means
audition time for the 1992 season of
shows - The Wizard of Oz, Big
River, TheJennyWileyStory,Greater
Tuna and Anything Goos.
Auditions will be held ~ the following times and locations:
•Saturday,February29,1992from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Pike Auditorium
at Prestonsburg Community College,
Prestonsburg.
Audition time will be scheduled
on a first come, ft.rSt serve basis and
application forms can be filled out at
PCC prior to auditioning. Anyone
wanting to be considered for a position in all the shows or for a mayor
role should audition at this time.
•Saturday, April 25, 1992 from
noon to 4 p.m. also at Prestonsburg
Community College. This audition
will be primarily for youngsters who
will be "Munchkins" in The Wir.ard
of Oz and dogs to be Toto.
Jenny Wiley Theatre will also be
participating in the Southeastern
TheatreConferenceAuditions March
5 - 7 in Orlando, Florida, and possi-
I
Poppys
Pizza
& o/Weo
No\v Renting
Videos
$200
Pancake Day
Interested in owning
your own race horse?
Cancer society to meet
The Rotary Club will hold its
bly attending Strawhat Auditions in annual Pancake Day on Friday, February 21, beginning at 7 a.m. until!
New York City late March.
This season the theatre has many p.m., at the Family Life CcnlCr, First
roles for children ages 6 and older, United Methodist Church. Cost is $3
high school and adults. The Wizard per person, all you can cat. Tickets
ofOz will need many young children are available at lhe door or from any
for "Munchkins." Singing and abil- Rotarian.
ity to dance are desired but not required.
Board of directors to
Anything Goes will have several
meet
openings for tap dancers. Anyone
Board
of
directors
of Appalachian
taking tap classes in our area is welResearch
and
Defense
Fund of Kencome to audition for the dance chotucky,
Inc.
will
have
their annual
rus.
Saturday,
February
22, in
meeting
Cast selection is based on quality,
Room
138
of
the
University
of
Kenability and commitment to attend all
tucky
Law
School
beginning
at
11
rehearsals and performances. All
a.m.
The
meeting
is
open
to
the
pubadults and children should prepare
one song or show tunc (about 3 min- lic.
utes) and demonsll'ate your speaking
ability with a reading from a play,
GED test at PCC
story or poem (1-2 minutes).
The
GED test will be given at
An accompanist will be provided.
Prestonsburg
Community College on
Everyone must bring their own music for the accompanist to play. Re- February 29. For more information
hearsalsforthe28thseason will begin or to register, call886-3863, cxL 218.
on June 5. The season plays nightly
June 19 to August 23, 1992. Jenny Diabetes class to meet
Wiley Theatre is an equal opportuThe Living Well with Diabetes
nity employer. Call 606-886-9274 class will meet Thursday, February
for additional information.
27. at 6 p.m., in the Floyd Room at
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Committee begins national
search for superintendent
The Newly fanned Search Committee which will seek applications
and make recommendations to the
Floyd County Board of Education
regarding the next superintendent of
the schools has begun a search for
~ candidates at both national and state
levels. The five member committee
which is composed of one parent,
two teacher representatives, one
administrator and one board member, announced at its third meeting
held at Allen Elementary on February 5 that it has placed advertisements in publications of the National
School Boards Association, Amcri~
can Association of School Administration, and Education week as well
as the Kentucky School Boards Association, the Kentucky Association
of School Administrators, and ads
placed in state and local newspapers.
Committee members are volunteering their time and travel expenses but
the costs for the advertisements will
be borne by the Floyd County Board
of Education. Thus far, the committee has spent approximately three
thousand dollars for advertisements.
The committee has set March 21
as the deadline for the applications
for the position for superintendent.
The Floyd County Board of Education has instructed the committee to
seek out applications, interview candidates, and submit the names of five
candidates to them by the May board
~ meeting. The committee will prioritize the names on that list of candidates before submitting them to the
board for consideration. John Rosenberg, the Prestonsburg attorney who
is working in a voluntary capacity
with the committee has obtained a
ruling from the attorney general's
office regarding confidentiality of
applicants which will be shared with
the Floyd County Board of Education attorney Cliff Latta.
Prior to the interviewing and selection of the final candidates, the
committee will identify characteristics that they lh ink arc essential to the
position of superintendent and then
begin a process in which others can
add to the list. On February 24, the
committee will sponsor a live call in
program on WPRG (Channel five in
Harold) at 7 p.m. in order to find out
what qualities members of the community think arc important in the
superintendent of Royd County
Schools. Anyone who is interested in
helping the committee identify those
qualities can call the station at 4784200 on the 24th and become part of
the process. Meetings of the search
committee arc open to the public.
At the February meeting, the
~committee also established a time
to Prestonsburg!
Classic cooking
· Classic Home Cooking will air
Thursday, February20,at IOp.m and
7 p.m. and again on February 22. at 5
p.m.
The show features Chef Mark
line for its search process. Applicants
have been asked to supply the com- Sohn and guest, Penny Stratton of
mittee with a letter of application and Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
Classic Home Cooking is carried
a resume. Upon receipt of this application, candidates will be asked to on Channel 5, WPRG, of Tel-Com,
supply the committee with three let- Inc.
ters of reference along with their
response to a set of questions regardBlack Lung group
ing their strengths, philosophy, and
to meet Saturday
leadership style.
The
East Kentucky Black Lung
One of the final phases of the
Association
will hold a meeting on
process will include interviews and
Saturday,
February
22, at 2:30p.m.,
an opportunity for members of the
at
the
John
M.
Stumbo
Elementary
public to meet the final candidates.
School.
Everyone
is
encouraged
to
Committee members are Carol
attend. Please contact Eula Hall for
Stumbo, teacher representative and
chairperson; Bud Reynolds, teacher further infonnation.
representative; Debbie Hayes, parent
representative; Gary Newman, administrative representative; and
Tommy Boyd, who represents the
Floyd County Board of Education.
The search committee is part of the
$750 each pAllaid.ta xes
Fifths
process established by the Educational Reform Act in Kentucky.
J & J Liquors
The American Cancer Socicty will
hold its annual meeting on February
20, at 6:30p.m., in the meeting room
downstairs at Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
Experienced Trainer.
Call Kevin Thomas
606-254-2728 Morn.
606-223-2517 Eve.
CDL test
CDL testing dates are February 20
and March 5, 19, at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Deadline for grandfalhcring for COL
is April 1, 1992.
Joshua Michael
Rodebaugh
Volunteer reading tutor
workshop
Nanaw & Papaw didn't forget ...
There was just too little time.
But we want you to know that
you are our Special Valentine.
The Floyd County Literacy Council will sponsor a tutor tr.tining workshop on February 20, 27, and 28, to
be held at the SL Martha's Catholic
Church. Training is free. To registrar
call Diane at 886-READ.
•
Nanaw & Papaw
Burchett
STRAND TWIN .
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
Absher
Enterprises
i
NO BARGAIN NITE THIS WEEK
STRAND II
STRAND I
HELD OVER
Starts Friday, Feb. 21
''Stop or My
Mom
Will Shoot''
Starring
Sylvester Stallone
Showtlme:
Sunday
Matinee
at 1:30
Starts Friday, Feb. 21
"Bugsy''
IPG-131
Starring
Warren Beatty
Showtlmes:
7:00 & 9:30
Nltaly
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:00
SUNDAY MATINEE-All Seats $3.00-0pen 1:00, start 1:30,
o~er. 3:15 ::
Early Times
r--
Betsy Layne
FOAM and FABRIC
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace and qullter'a aupplles.
1", 4" and 5" foam rubber
Foam pillow• in all al.zea.
60th Year Anniversary Sale
GMCTRUCKS
GMC Syclone
SAVE
GMC Sonoma
$6,QQQOO
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
10 Days Left
1/2 M . North of Prestonsburg , U.S. 23, 886-1622
(across from E. K y. Flea Market)
Sierra 4x4
V-6, Air, AM-FM Cassette, SLR
$9,9950° · $1,000
Air, Auto. Tr., Line-A-Bed
$15,995°0
cashback.
GMC Jimmy, 4-Door
GMC Jimmy, 2-Door
In Stock!
GMC Club Coupe 4x4 In Stock
""
"
~
~
~~------------------------------"·QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED ~
PRE-OWNED SPECIALS
J\
J\
....
• HONEST AND SOBER
• FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
~
Vote tor and elect
DANNY P. CAUDILL
Floyd
as your
County ~istrict
Judge
90 GMC 5-15 4x4
90 GMC Jimmy 4x4
88 Chev. Pickup 4x4
85 Grand Wagoneer 4x4
88 Caravan - Loaded
86 Bronco II 4x4
81 Grand Wagoneer 4x4
81 Eagle 4x4
89 Mazda RX7
87 Ford Taurus
86 Chrysler 5th Avenue
83 Cadillac Coupe DeVIlle
----------------------------11
Make Your Vote Count!
ptl
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All rebates go to dealer where applicable.
+
2.9% APR, $1,000 down, tax & license (only)
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i.9% APR, $1,000 down, taxable (only)
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6.9%-2moa.,7.9%APR ·36moa.,8.9%48moa.
WELLS MOTOR CO. INC.·
CHRVSLER-PL VMOUTH-GMC TRUCKS
417 Main Street
Paid lor by lhe Candidale "
Pikeville, Ky.
Across from PCC Bldg .
Martin, Ky.
285-0265
CHRYSLER FINANCING
437•7331.
GMAC FINANCING
�·-.....................
AS Wednesday, February 19, 1992
The Floyd County Times
St. Martha·s church hosts mission
Babysitting will be provided for
let published seasonally; numerous
books and tapes. f fc trains Bible tcneh- infant~ and chi ldrcn too young for the
ers, healers, intercessors and Bible children's program.
For more information, please call
counselors for ministry. He holds a
, bachelor's degree in humanities and Teena Blackburn at 874-9526.
three master's degrees in classical
languages, philosophy and theology.
FLOYD COUNTY
Fr. Lauer claims a Holy Spirit renewal he experienced during his
CATHOLICS
second year of priesthood in 1975 as
WELCOME YOU
Father AI Lauer
Divan guide
A mission titled "Only Say the
Word" will he held at St. Martha
Church, Route 3, Prestonsburg from
7 p.m to 9 p.m. Sunday through
Tuesday, Fehmary23, 24 and 25. All
interested persons arc welcome.
The mission's theme is heating
congratulated by Shrine and conversion.
Jerome Hicks, Divan guide, Is shown b~lng
Potentate James Bingham of Olelka Temple In Lexington on his election
to the Divan as Oriental Guide.
Hicks elected to Shrine office
Jerome Hicks of Eastern, was
recently elected to the Divan as Oriental guide.
Hicks has served lhe shrine as
Rural area Circus chairman for lhe
Shrine Circuses that arc held in cities
of southeastern Kentucky and the
Central Kentucky area.
The Shrine members support lhe
Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital
on Richmond Road in Lexington.
Many of the children of southeastern
Kentucky counties have ~nand arc
"-'\mission is a Catholic version
ofa revival," explained Teena Blackbum, pastoral assistant at St. Martha
Church. "It's an opportunity for the
people in our parish and people in
other congregations to take sometime
and grow in their faith and relationship to God. It's an opportunity for
personal spiritual renewal as well as
renewal for the whole community."
being treated at the hospital.
The health care services at Shrine
Hospitals is provided free to children
treated there. The Shrine of North
America has nearly ·soo,ooo members. They have 22 hospitals and the
The mission will be led by Father
current cost of operating them ex- AI Lauer, a Catholic priest from
ceeds one-million a day.
Cincinnati, Ohio who works full-time
in
a national ministry of evangelizaThe Shrine Club of Prestonsburg
has a transportation Van for taking tion. Father Lauer has a radio minischildren from this area to the Shrin- try called "Daily Bread" which is
ers Crippled Children's Hospital in broadcast nationally each weekday.
Lexington. Many trips per month arc He is the author of "One Bread, One
Body," a daily scripture study bookmade.
Card of Thanks
The family of Rhoda Ellen Hicks would like to
express their thanks and appreciation to the many
friends, relatives, and neighbors that sent flowers,
food, and/or gave their love and support in our time of
sorrow and grief. We would like to thank Dr. Martin,
Sister Charlene, and the second floor nursing s tafT for
the excellent care and concern they showed mom, and
the Old Regular Baptist ministers for their comforting words. We would especially like to thank the Hall
Funeral Home and staff for all the help and support
they gave during this time.
The family of
RHODA ELLEN HICKS
Card ofThanks
We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the loss of our loved one. To Alvanel
Neeley, Mary Alice Elkins, Velva Prater and
Gerri Campbell, to Rev. Mike Taylor for the
comforting words, to Thomas Foy for the beautiful music, to the sheriffs department for their
escort, and to Floyd Funeral Home for their understanding service.
The family of
TIM SHAHEEN
Card of Thanks
The family of Charlotte Jean Hall Newman
would like to thank our friends and neighbors who
sent food or flowers and helped in any way during
our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Louie
Ferrari, John Allen and Roy Harlow who blessed
us with prayers and comforting words. We send
our appreciation to those who sung the beautiful
songs. Also special thanks to Hall Funeral Home
for their kindness and warmness.
The family of
CHARLOTTE JEAN HALL NEWMAN
the key to his present ministry.
Father Lauer will celebrate the
regular weekend MasscsatSt. Martha
on February 22 and 23. He will lead
a prayer service and give a talk after
the 5:30 p.m. (free) chili supper on
Sunday, February 23. He will be
available for counseling and/or confessions on Monday, February 24,
and Tuesday, February 25, from 5
p.m. to 6:30p.m. and at 9p.m. He will
celebrate a Mass to the Holy Spirit on
Mondayat7p.m.and a Healing Mass
on Tuesday which will include the
Sacrament of Anointing. Preaching
and testimonies of lay people will be
incorporated into the evening services.
A parallel program for children
will be Jed by Linda Snelling, a youth
minister and religious education
coordinator from Good Shepherd
Church, Frankfort. Ms. Snecling has
20 years of experience irt children's
ministry which ineludesretrcatwork,
Bible Schools, and programs for
unwed mothers and the mentally retarded.
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11:00 a.m. Sunday
Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House Motel
Paintsville, Ky.
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
297-1604
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Sunday School ........................... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ...................... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Youth Meeting .................... 5:00 p.m.
Evening Worship Services ......... 6:00 p.m.
Thursday
Prayer Meeting ........................... 7:00 p.m.
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer
Asst. Pastor Southie Fannin, Jr.
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday
We felt so sad and lonely
Tlu day lu passed away,
But we hope with God's great mercy
That we'll meet again someday.
His memory will remain in the hearts
of those who loved him forever.
Written by his mother
Nell Ruth
Card of Th~nks
The family of Elwood Conley would like to
thank all of those who were so kind and considerate during our time of grief. We want to thank
those who sent flowers and gifts oflove. We especially want to thank clergymen Randal Hayes
and Jerry Manns for their comforting words, the
sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic control, and the Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and professional service.
The family of
ELWOOD CONLEY
Sunday School ll a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer &Christian
Counseling
8 a.m. • 6 p.m. daily
PHONE:
(606) 358-9204
OR 358-9205
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
The family of Chillie Thornsbury wants to thank
the ministers and all the family and friends who
have assisted them with words of encouragement.
To those who offered prayers, sent flowers or who
helped in any way in the sickness and passing of our
loved one, thank you. A special thanks to Jerry
Manns for coming to the hospital and also for his
comforting words and prayers in our time of need,
and to the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
The family of
CHII.I.IE THORNSBURY
....
We think of him in silence,
lfis name is often called,
But tlure is nothing left to a113wer
But his picture on tlu wall.
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Card of Thanks
Listen to
Sad and sudden was t!u shock.
We never tlwught your death so near.
But orily tlwse who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
Born: Jan. 1, 1967
Died: Feb. 17, 1991
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45·10:45 am.
Inquiry Class, Mon. al7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874·9526
WQHY (095) "Chapel Window"
In Loving Memory
Aaron David Childers
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
r---------------------.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
··· : . PRAISE ASSEMBLY
~.
1 mile North Prestonsburg U.S. 23
Church-886-3649
Phlllp Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School .................................................................. 10 a.m.
Pralae at Wonhlp .............................................................. 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer
a: Bible Study .......................................................... 7 p.m.
Card of Thanks
The family of Roxie Mae Pitts would like to take this
opportunity to thank everyone for their h elp in the loss of our
loved one: those who sent food and flowers, or just spoke
comforting words. We specially appreciate Floyd Cox for
being a wonderful husband and son-in-law and for taking
care of our parents. They dearly loved each other. A special
thanks to Elder Curtis Miller of the Church ofJesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints for dedication of the grave; Forrest and
Jeri Pitts for their beautiful songs; Regular Baptist ministers
for their comforting words; a special thanks to Curtis and
Lenora Miller and Charles "Smokey" and Alma Neal; the
sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic control;
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional
service.
THE FAMILY OF ROXIE MAE PITTS
Faith Deliverance
Tabernacle
Card ofThanks
The family ofCharlie Johnson wishes to thank
all those friends, neighbors, and family who
helped them in any way upon the passing oftheir
loved one. Thanks to those who called, sent food,
flowers, or just spoke comforting words.
Thanks to the ministers of the Old Regular
Baptist Church, the sheriffs department for
their assistance, and to the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home for their kind and professional
services.
OLLIE JOHNSON & FAMILY
Card of Thanks
Card Of Thanks
The family of Grover Morris Gillum wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the
loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. We are
especially grateful to Pastor Bill Slone and Curt
Johnson for their comforting words, the sheriffs
department for their assistance in traffic control,
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
The family of Thomas L. Hastings wishes to express their appreciation and thanks to all who sent
food, flowers, cards or just spoke comforting words.
A special thanks to the Third Avenue Freewill
Baptist Church. We are especially grateful to the
Rev. Manford Fannin and Cledith M. Younce for
their comforting words, the Sheriffs Department
for their assistance, all of the pallbearers and the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
The family of
GROVER MORRIS GILLUM
THE FAMILY OF
THOMAS L. HASTINGS
Evangelist Mike Manuel
Thursday, Feb. 20th, 7 p.m.
Pastor: Don Shepherd
CHURCH REVIVAL
Cow Creek
Freewill Baptist
SERVICES
KELLEY CAUDILL, Evangelist
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 A9
The Floyd County Times
~~~n:Iye J\ntique ~nll
&,ut:nitut:e C25tt:ipping dJ cfl<e6ini.shing
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Carolyn Likens to The Housing
Authority of Floyd Counly, property
.,. near Minnie;
·
Harold Sammons Jr., Beuy and
Ransom Hunt, Helen and Harry
Wallace to Mary Jo and Lawrence
Craft, property location not listed;
Jerry Daniel and Kanzia Hamilton to Ava Marie Hamilton, Eva Hall
and Jonathan Gregory Hamilton,
property on Left Beaver;
Elva Newsome to Layton and
Emogene Newsome, two tracLS of
property, location not listed;
Marshall Davidson to First Commonwealth Bank by Master
~ Commissioner's Deed, property on
Goose Creek; Timothy Landis and
Glen Everett Mullins to llomer and
Hazel Johnson, property on Left
Beaver Creek;
Elsie Frasure to Frankie A. Click,
four tracts of property on Bucks
Branch;
John R. Harkins and Jane B. Parrish (Harkins) to Keith Bartley and
Jamie Renee DeRossett, property in
Dewey Lake View Subdivision;
Highlands Pla7.a Associates to
Eastern Kentucky Development
Associates Limited Partnership,
warranty deed to property in
Prestonsburg;
Free trees
The Floyd County Conservation
District will be giving away trees on
February 21, between the hours of 9
a.m. and 4 p.m. Black walnut, white
oak, northern red oak, Chinesechestnutandwhitepinewill be given away.
Available Soon!
We are presently taking applications
for 1 bedroom apartments at Highland
Terrace. These apartments are for
elderly, disabled, handicapped, low or
very low income applicants.
If you are interested, you may apply at
- 18gfUanaTerrace. Office (Between 1 :30 a.m. and 12:041 noon)
Monday thru Friday
Or call: 886-1925 or 886-1819
E.O.H.
Antiques • Used Furniture • Collectibles • Odds & Ends
Box 207
Rt. 7, Lackey, KY 41 643
;}nhn Coffin1.
(606) 358-4977
There's no need to pay $60 or more for a great penn. At Fantastic
Sam's, you'll get a beautiful Helene Curtis0 perm, including a shampoo, cut and complete style-everything you expect from an expensive salon, except the price.
~--- - - - - - - -~
Youdon'tneedanappoint- I
1
ment, we're waiting for you
I
S
I
now.
1
Value $35.00
I
PERM PLUS
$
A Pa.Il!astic Sanfs
®
~the Original Fam~ly Haircutters® I
Paul Mitchell and Helene Curtis
products used and recommended
229
Long hair & design wraps extra
Coupon expires 3-31 -92
~~n~rg loca~~n~
____
Prestonsburg VIllage Shopping Center
886-1460
In KET's newest series, School
"Parents play a pivotal role in the
Reform: Answers for'Parents, airing success of Kentucky education reat9 p.m. Thursdays, Kentucky teach- form," said KET Executive Director
ers themselves explain what educa- Virginia G. Fox. "It is vital that they
tion reform means inside the class- understand what the reform really
room and answer questions from means for them and for their children."
parents.
School Reform: Answers for ParOn February 27, the series, hosted
by Bonnie Krasik of WLEX-TV/ ents is produced by KET.
Lexington, will focus on the new
structure of Kentucky's primary
schools. Guests will include Kentucky teachers who are currently
implementing the new primary program in their schools.
Parents are encouraged to call
(800) 753-6533 anytime during the
live broadcast to ask questions.
School Refonn: Answers for Parents is KET' s response to requests
from viewers around the state for
more information about Kentucky
school reform. Each week, the show
will focus on a different clement of
the reform. Future topics will include
family resource centers, new methods of teaching reading and writing,
and new technologies in the schools.
The Georgetown Collcac Admissions OffiCe will host an open house
for prospective students and their
parents on February 20, at 7:30-9
p.m. at the Holiday Inn in
Prestonsburg.
The open house will begin with a
7:30 p.m. registration and will include a slide show, a gencml information session, and a fmancial aid
session.
Georgetown, a private liberal arts
college affiliated with lhc Kentucky
Baptist Convention, will be sponsoring seven open houses throughout
Kentucky during January and February.
For more information about
Georgetown's admissions open
houses, contact the Georgetown
College Admissions Office atl-800788-9985.
Conditioning and Rel'rigeration t.o
Veda Hall, properLy in Riduuond
Addition;
Dana Sue Clifton to Sandy H.
WHson, properLy locution noL lisLCd.
Edward C. and Thelma Music,
Richard E. and Nancy Martin to
Eastern Development Associates
Limited Partnership hy Mnst~·r
Commissioner· s Deed LO pro pen y on
Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg;
James and Martha Falstcad, Arlene Falstead and George D. Hill to
Teachers explain
school reform on KET
Georgetown
to host open
house here
Randy and Dolly B. Wri)!ht, property
on Cane Branch of Arl-.ansas Creek;
Area Bailey to Arnohl uud Ocneva Bailey, properly on Right Beaver Creek; Fannin llcaling, Air
Birth announcement
Willis and Debbie Rainey, of CrystaiRiver,Fiorlda,orlglnallyofFioyd
County, announce the birth ofthelr
first son, John Morgan. He was
born November 10, 1991, at 10 lbs.
and 3 ounces and was 23 Inches
long. He Is the grandson of Loretta
Rainey Stephens of Goble Roberts,
Woodrow Elkins of Prestonsburg
and Blanche C. Patton of Tacoma,
Washington.
Early Times
Fifths
$750 each
[ - ~ -~
Hours: M-F 10-7, Sat. 9-6
EACH SALON INOEPENOENTLYOWI'IIEO AND OPERATED C FantastiCSam s lntemaUonal,tnc !989
r---·
-
one cent sale
buy any 96C endlna
clearance item and
aet a2nd 9&c endina
clearance ite·m*
for only a
penn~
/
~
---~-
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
Beaver-ElkhornWater District will
be conducting public meetings to
discuss waterline extensions and improvements in the following areas
of Floyd County.
Northern Area (Duff School),
Weeksbury Area, Spurlock Creek,
Wilson Creek, Goose Creek, Prater
Fork, Turner Branch, Route 7 Area,
Salyers Branch, Turkey Creek,
HayesBranch,Jacks Creek, Melvin,
Clear Creek, Hi Hat, Bevinsville,
Bypro, Caleb, Doty Creek,Bill Hall
Branch, Frasure Creek, Royal Hollow, Riley Branch, Hen Pen, MuddyGutBranch,BetsyCiarkBranch,
Fisher Hollow, Hunter Branch,
Route 7 above Wayland, Henry's
Branch and Doc Allen Branch.
All meetings are scheduled to begin
at 7:00p.m. at the following locations:
February 17th- Allen Central High
School
February 18th - McDowell High
School
February 19th - Osborne Elementary School
February 21st - Melvin Elementary
School
All persons residing in these areas
that desire water service arc encouraged to attend a meeting that will be
held in their area. Persons living in
an area that is not mentioned in this
project and desire water service are
also encouraged to attend.
A 4 DAY ONLY
you watch your pennies, we'll save you dollars
All la r es
paid.
Community
Service Notice·
-
take $5 off any $25 total regular
price purchase at Watson's
Plus ...\
use
these
coupons
0II
layaway•. gift oartfficate• ., w;.. ""Y'·
.•··•··••••·••··•············•·····••········•······•····························••••••••••··•··••·••
------·
and
take $1 0 off any $40 total
regular price purchase at
Watson.'s through
0II
save S35
by
George!
:~~:~~~--s~~:,~:.~~ 22
~~!p11i~a~:~10t~r~o:pons.
on
layaways. gift certificates or Wise Buys.
•····································································································
take $20 off any $65 total
regular price purchase at
Watson's through
011
~~~·li~a~:~10t~r~o:pons,
on
layaways, gift certificates or Wise Buys.
...•...............................•..•...•.......................•••••.•••••••........•..•.•.........
Wed.nesdaY thru saturday onlY!
Lordy, Lordy
Look Who's Forty!
Could you ever guess
that this is
Wess
Happy Birthday
Polly & Julie
Weddington Plaza-Pikeville
Mon.-Thurs. 10-9., Frl.-Sat. 10-10., Sun. 11-7.
Mayo Plaza-Paintsville
Mon.-Sat. 10-8., Sun. 12:30-5:00
I
_j
�The Floyd County Times
AlO Wednesday, FebruarJ 19, 1992
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good Feb. 16 thru Feb. 22, 1992
LARD
Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
4
25LB.$7
99
69¢
oz. 79¢
KY BORDER
BOLOGNA (WHOLE OR HALF STICK) .................................. LB.
\..B·
~~~o~~~S .............................................................................. 12
~~~~~~~E:F::~L~ PACK" ............................................. 16 OZ. $1 29
We reserve
the right
to limit
quantities and
correct
printing
errors.
ECKRICH
$189
POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE ............................. 1G oz.
~~~~A~~;~~~~PS ......................................................... LB. $1 59
~~~~RSAUSAGE (MILD OR HOT) ................................. 2 LB. $329
~S~~~~L ~~:~~~~~.~.......................................................... LB. $179
59
~~~~RSAUSAGE(MILDORHOT)
................................
160Z. $1
USDA BONELESS
$219
KY BORDER
$499
WIENERS ............................................................................... 5 LB.
RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ............................ LB.
·-
soz.
12 PK.
¢
34.5 oz.
99
$
LB.
FROZEN
·GROCERY
ITEMS-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
.
. .
~~'::EX .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . (18 USES) 28 OZ. $229
CR~;L~~.................................................................................15 oz. 79¢
fe~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/2 GALLON 99¢
~~~~~ ~ ~FFEE .................................................. 12 oz. $399
~~:~;~JUICE ....................................................... 46 oz. 79¢
0 9
~~~~~~............................................................................ 6.501.
65¢
TRAIL BLAZER
$299
DOG FOOD (CHUNK OR RATIONS) ........................... 20 LB.
. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . .
19
:ss:~~;~~r~~~~s
130Z. s1
~o~C::~~ FILTERS ............................................... 5o cT. 2199¢
39
~rc~
280Z. s2
ORIGINAL
FIVE ALIVE
12oz.
$1
..........................................
0
49 (~~~.~
CREAM PIES
3.8
3o
7
RUSSET
POTATOES
50
CRISP
CALIFORNIA CELERY
CALIFORNIA CARROTS
LB. $499
GREEN
ONIONS
BUNCH
3/$1
79¢
EA.
CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER
EA.
1
HEAD
LETTUCE
$1 69
iEmE··B·:,. .,'B
' '·····E·
14oz.
28
CRISP
EA.
79¢
LB. 2199¢
lii!m[ij::::l ~
0
BROCCOLI
EACH
Eil·-ii'iii·. ,•.
~iiiiE~liiS!EB
·: '·'·s
:·:.: · x&
··.
dJ
,,,,,.,.:·,.m
· ' "···i
·· i i
DELl
HYDE PARK
MARGARINE
QUARTERS
0
LB.39¢
m
CHOPPED HAM
LB.$1 49
CHERRY
HYDE PARK
.
JELL-0 WITH FRUIT
LB.
89¢
FRESH BAKED
79¢
DOUBLE LAVER
CHERRY PIE
COCONUT CAKES
$399
EACH
81NCH
$499
GRATED
PARMESAN
ao>e$1 99
HOAGIE ROLLS
81NCH
BAKEDOR
UNBAKED
C:I<EESE
'
4CT.
29
DAIRY
PAIIMESAII
ECKRICH
$1
c
c:
Jlll1'=·~1
I I
BANQUET
79¢ ~t'D DING ....:............................................................ oz. 2/$1 °9
$199
s~XGHETTI SAUCE ............................................. oz. $1 59 CRISCO
OIL ........................................................................................ 4s oz.
Fi:S~:~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oz. 31$1 8C:~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oz. 29¢
DEL MONTE
PEARS, PEACHES, & FRUIT COCKTAIL ............. 1& oz.
,. FIVE
HYDE PARK
BUTTERMILK
HOMESTVLE BISCUI
4 OZJSCT.
5 f$1
�The Floyd County Times
A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM;
HOW IS IT SET UP?
With the Floyd County conference basketball season winding
down (finished last night at
Prestonsburg) now comes t(le selection of the All-Conference
team. It will be interesting who
will be named·to the 12 man team.
Personally, I believe the team
should consist of 15 players because each team carries 15 players
during the regular season. Why
should the All-Conference team
be less than what a nonnal team
would carry? Right now the AllConfe rence team is limited to just
12 players but should be enlarged
to 15.
The reason is that a coach has
to make a decision that isn't too
popular with some of the players
and parents. At the present, the top
team in the conference is pennitted to name four players to the
team. However, it takes five starters to win a conference title. So, a
coach is forced to choose between
the five players who have been
starting all year for him or her.
Therefore, one player is left off
the squad who helped the other
four win a title. It will cause hard
feelings and perhaps hard feelings
from parents if their Johnny or
Judy is not named. I know parents
should not be upset if their child
does not make the squad but this is
Floyd County and it seems it can't
be helped.
Let's enlarge the All-Conference to 15 players and let the top
five players from the winning team
be named; then four for the second
place team and two each for the
other three teams. That way the
last place team will have two
named instead of the one.
The present system breaks it
down to 4, 3, 2,2,1. Remember
you read it here first - it will
cause some problems this year if it
isn ' t changed.
••••
WHOARETHE
ALL-CONFERENCE
SELECTIONS?
There is an array of talent in
Floyd County this year and naming an All-Conference team should
not be too hard to do. Of course,
the selection of the team comes
from the coaches of each team.
Unlike the All-District team which
is voted by the coaches, the AllConference team is based entirely
on how each team finishes in the
conference.
Here are some players who are
possible All-Conference choices
by their coaches (and I'm glad
the y have to make the decision).
WHEELWRIGHT TROJANS
Harold Johnson is no doubt
one of the best piayers in the 15th
Region, let alone the 58th District.
Tha t is the consensus of many
fans in Floyd County. Layne
Bailey, another outstanding player
at point guard for the Trojans.
Mike Newsome is a solid AllConference c hoice also. Perhaps
the most improved player in the
conference. Other starters for the
Trojans are John Hall and senior
Jimmy Helton.
PREST ONSBURG
BLACKCATS
John Thomas Clark is no doubt
the most respected guard in the
conference in that he can beat you
so many ways. Aaron Tucker has
certainly put it all together for
Prestonsburg this year and has
done the job asked of him. Chris
Burke, Cory Reitz and Joe Whitt
round out the starters for
Prestonsburg.
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS
Stewart Hall has been the "go
to" man for the Rebels this year
and is deserving of the selection of
his coach. Also Todd Lucas will
have to be seriously considered .
Phillip Pa tton, started the year off
(Continued on B3)
Wednesday, February 19, 191)2 H 1
Lady Rebs perfect at 8-0; Rebels trium
Allen Central
moves into
third p lace
Lady Rebels finish with
perfect conference mark
A women's basketball team hasn't
gone undefeated in conference play
since the Betsy Layne Lady Cats did
under then-coach Karen Henry. But
that is just history now as coach Bonita
Compton'ssquadrolledtotheireighth
conference win without a loss with a
77-62 win over a very good Betsy
Layne ballclub.
The Lady Rebels have now beaten
each of the other four conference
teams twice this season and will take
the number one seed into the district
tournament March 4. The Lady Rebels will face fifth place Wheelwright
in the first round.
ItwasthehothandsofStaciMoore
and Veronica McKinney that saw the
Lady Rebs post their eighth win.
Moore tossed in a game high 23 points
and McKinney Gust a freshman) was
one point behind her with 22 points.
McKinney pulled down I 0 rebounds
in the game as she continued to be
very impressive in the middle for
Allen Central.
Betsy Layne's Dee Dee Martin
shared game scoring honors with
Moore by totaling 23 points, also.
Ashla Stanley added 12 points as the
only other double figure scorer for
the Lady Cats.
ball player," said Coach Compton.
"She can play the middle very well."
Martin'srebound basket with 3: 18
remaining in the first quarter cut the
margin to three points, 10-7, but Allen
Central doubled the score on the Lady
Cats on a rebound basket by McKinney withjust 25 seconds left Stanley's
three-point basket cut the Allen
Central lead to six, 18-12 at the first
stop.
Leading 32-24 with two minutes
left in the second quarter, Allen
Central scored the final four points of
the half to take a 12 point lead to the
locker room. Wiley hit a lay-in and
McKinney added two free throws for
the 36-24 lead.
• •••
UETSY LA \'!';E (62)
players
M. Johnson
Martin
Stanley
Yates
Clark
Hamilton
K.Johnson
fg
I
11
2
2
2
0
1
3pt fta-m tp
7-5 7
0
0 2-1 23
2-2 12
2
1
3-1 8
0 2-2 6
2-l 1
0
1
2-0 5
A LLEN CENTR A L (77)
players
Yates
Wiley
Bailey
Moore
Brown
McKinney
fg
4
4
3
8
3pt fta-m
0 0-0
8-6
0
0
0-0
1
6-4
0
6-4
4-4
0
Allen Central scored the first six
points of the game to go on top 6-0 on
two free throws by Jenny Wiley and
a layup basket by Angela Bailey.
0
Moore's six-foot jumper made it 6-0.
9
Martin put Betsy Layne on the scoreboard with a short jumper at the 5:00 B'LAYNE..... .12 12 18 20 - 62
mark.
CENTRAL.. .. 18181922 - 77
"Martin certainly is a fme basket(See Lady Rebels. B 6)
tp
8
14
6
23
4
22
Double winners!
The Allen Central Lady Rebels and Rebels came away with conference
wins over Betsy Layne last Friday night. Stacl Moore (left) led the Lady
Rebels to their eighth conference win aga ins t no de fea ts by scoring 20
points. Carl Watkins (right) was Instrumental In the Rebels w in. (photo's
by Estill Robinson)
ThefinalweekoftheFloyd County
conference race is here and it looks a'i
if the race is coming down to
Prestonsburg and Wheelwright for
the top spot in the conference and the
number one seed in the district tournament.
However, another battle took place
at Allen Central as the fourth and
fifth place teams faced each other at
theJ .E. Camp bell Arena Friday night.
Allen Central moved into thud
place in the conference with an unimpressive 54-45 win over th
beats. It was the second wm of the
season for Allen Central over the
Bobcats and their third strmght con
ference victory. The win evened the
Rebels conference record at 4~ and
moved them into third place. Is there
any advantage in being a third place
finisher?
"The only difference is whether
you wear white or dark uniforms in
the tournament," said Allen Central
coach Johnny MarLin. "You still have
to play each other."
Martin is hoping for a good "how
ing by his Rebels in the upconun~
district tournament because of the
15th Regional tournament being held
at Allen Central this year.
"I would love to ge t into the finals
of the district and be able to play here
at home in the regional," he stated. "I
believe the two teams, whether It be
us or McDowell, Prestonsburg or
Wheelwright, have an e c lent
CSee Allen Central, B 2)
Prestonsburg defeats McDowell 68-49; tie for fir t
The stage has been set. The meeting was fruitful. The response postitive. The Prestonsburg Blackcats
played their finest basketball game of
the year Friday night by posting a6849 surprising win over the McDowell
Daredevils at M cDowell in a big
conference game for both clubs.
Surprising in the margin of the
game. A 19-point loss for coach
Johnny Ray Turner's ballclub that
had been playing pretty good basketball themselves. Prestonsburg, on the
other hand, was coming off a four
game skid and needed a victory for
confidence purposes.
"I'm pleased with the way we
played tonight," said Prestonsburg
coach Gordon Parido. "We looked
flat at times but I don'tknow if it was
because we were flat or nervous. I
think it was more ne rvousness in the
first quarter."
The Blackcats fell behind early in
the first quarter when McDowell
scored the games' ftrst eight points
on three baske ts by Matt Johnson and
a spinner in the middle by Dale
Hinkle.
"When we settled down, we played
some good basketball and perhaps
the finest we have played all year,"
stated the Prestonsburg coach.
McDowell led 15-8 at the end of
the first quarter and looked as if the y
were detennincd to force a three way
tie for frrst place in the Floyd County
conference.
With the win over McDowell,
Prestonsburg stays in step with the
Wheelwright Trojans and forces a
showdown at Prestonsburg Tuesday
(last nig ht) night for the conference
title.
McDowell, with a victory could
have tied with Prestonsburg for sec-
in the race.
Prestonsburg was sparked by John
Clark, who, along with Chris Burker,
led the Blackcats in scoring with 16
points.
Eric Fitzer ' s basket to start the
second period made it a 15-10 game.
Clark followed with a baske t and a
three-pointerto tie the score at 15-15.
Prestonsburg took their frrst lead, 1815, at the 4:49 mark on Clark's second trey of the quarter. It was all
Jason Crisp after that as the senior
meeting without the coaches and,
according to John Clark, some goals
were set.
"We want to win the conference
outright," said Clark. "We wanted to
win this game because we knew it
was a big game for us. We set a goal
to practice hard and we have had two
good practices the last two times
together.
"In the Wheelwright game, we
will need to just keep our heads and
that's how we won at Wheelwright,"
he explained.
Prestonsburg took a 12 point lead ,
"When we settled down, we played some good basketball
38-26
midway of the th ird period on
and perhaps the finest we have played all year."
by Clark - his third.
a
three-pointer
- Gordon Parido
Back-to-hack baskets by Hinkle and
Prestonsburg c oach
and place and hoping for a
Prestonsburg victory over Wheelwright Tuesday night and a win over
Betsy Layne for McDowell would
have created a log jam at the top of the
race.
However, McDowell now falls to
fourth place, half a game behind Allen
Central who finished the conference
with a 4-4 record. McDowell needs a
win over Be tsy Layne to tie for third
Johnson cut the lead to 38-30 before
F itzer and Crisp stepped forward
again. Fitzer hit a jumper and a free
guard scored the final seven points of
the period to give Prestonsburg a 26- throw to make it a 4 1-30 game. Crisp
22 lead at the ha lf. Crisp hit a three nailed a three-pointer and a lay up to
pointer after McDowell had pulled to give Prestonsburg a 16 point bulge ,
46-30.
within one point, 2 1-20.
McDowell put on a late rail yin the
"We play well on the road," said fourth period after trai ling by 16
Paridoofhis team 's effort at McDow- points. Hinkle completed a threeell. "I'm pleased with the way our point play a nd then hit a shot in the
team has played on the road this middle to make it a 54-43 game.
season."
Scotty Stanley drilled a three-pointer
The Blackcat players held a team and it was an e ig ht point margin, 54-
46. After a Prestonsburg time out,
McDowell turned the ball over twice
and Prestonsburg scored to pull th{'
lead back to 12 points, 58-46. A basket
and free throw by Alan Joe Moore cut
the lead back to nine but Prc~tonsburg
scored the final 10 points of the p
riod for the final count of 68-4Q
It was a complete team effort for
the Blackca ts a nd it pleased t~.e
Prestonsburg men tor.
"This is one time tha t I cannot say
that this pla yer or that player played
bad," said Coach Parido. "It was a
good team e ffort on the part of everyone and the y all played very well
tonight.Eric(Fitzer)andJa<;on (Cri ·p)
had super games for us. Joe Wh1tt,
although he did not score, played a
very good floor game. It has to be a
good effort to come herr to Me Do\\
ell and hold McDowell to 41) points '
C lark and Burke led the Rlackc.1ts
with their 16 points. Crisp fin 1·hcd
with 12 points on two thrce-pomters
and Tucker, whose inspired play
helped lift the Blackcat<;, had I 0
points. Fitzer tossed in seven and
Cory Reitz had five.
Hinkle led McDowell with 17
points a nd Matt Johnson added 14.
Moore, off th~ benc h, was imprcs(See Bla c kcats, B 2)
McDowell stuns Lady Blackcats; moves into second place
For the second conference game in as interim coach after the resignain a row, the Prestonsburg Lady tio n of Cassandra Akers.
Blackcats came out "roaring" in the
McDowell scored the first seven
frrst quarter and then sat back and
watched the opposition roar a little
louder the rest of the way.
Prestonsburg, who lost to Allen
Central after building an early first
quarter lead, saw the situation repeat
itself against McDowell Friday night
at McDowell. The Lady Daredevils
put together an balanced scoring attack, post a 5 6-45 win over
Prestonsburg and claim sole possession offlrst place in the Floyd County
conference. The win also assured the
Lady Darede vils at least a tie for the
number two position. One confere nce game re mains on McDowell's
schedule and that was a road game at
Michelle Hall
Betsy Layne (played last night) Tuesday night.
points of the fina l period to take a 39"We are in control of our own 33 lead over Prestonsburg after traildestiny," said Lady Daredevil coach ing 33-32 at the end of the third
Jimmy Hopkins, who recently was period. Michelle Hall hit a basket to
recommended by the site based coun- open the period and Debbie Fannin
sel for the head coaching job at followed with a three-pointer. Hall' s
McDowell. Hopkins had been filling jumper off a steal completed the spurt
when Prestonsburg coach Bridget
Cla y had seen enough of the way her
team was performing . After the time
out, Prestonsburg turned the ba ll over
and McDowell scored the next three
points to take a nine point, 42-33
lead. Two free throws by Amy Reed ,
who was returning after an injury had
sidelined her for two weeks, and her
three-pointer made it a four point
game, 42-38.
M cDowell kept the lead at eight
points as Prestonsburg began to send
the Lady Daredevils to the free throw
line in the closing seconds.
P restonsburg could not exerc•se
good ball movement in the fourth
quarter allowing the Daredevils to
come up with some important tumovers.
Nikki Mullins was the spark tha t
Mc Dowell needed for an upset o f the
talented Prestonsburg team. Mullins
was a dominant figure on the boards
and defense. Mullins had her best
offensive game , scoring 10 points
but coming up with several key as-
sists also.
Stephanie Music hit a thrce-pmntcr
for Prestonsburg to start the game b ut
the Lad y Daredevils tied it on a free
The Lady Blackcats came stonning out in the first quarter and ro lled
to a 16-7 1cad as 6' 1'' center Melissa
Bailey dominated inside and on the
boards.
players
Merion
Reffitt
Bailey
Cain
Music
Reed
••••
fg
2
0
6
2
0
1
3pt fta 111
0-0
0
2-2
0
4-2
0
5 I
0
2
00
3
"
tp
4
2
14
5
6
14
MCDOWELL (56~
Newsome
Fannin
Howell
K. Mullins
N. Mullins
Hall
Shepherd
Stephens
I
2
0
1
5
0
1
4
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
52
4
3-1
42
8
I
60 2
21 10
22
00
()
12
4
4
P'BURG .......... l6 5 12 12 45
M'DOWELL.. ... 7 7 18 24- 56
Krlsty Mullins
(See Lady Bla c kc ats , B 3)
�q~2~VV~ed~n~e~sd~a~yi,~Fe~b~r~ua~r2y~l~9~,~19~9~2________________________________________T~he~FI~o~yd~C~o~un~t~y~T~im~~~------------------------------------------------------~~~~~
Allen Central--<cont1nuedtroms
chance to win it all right here."
Martin's troops certainly have the
momentum going their way as tournament time approaches. The Rebels' win over the Bobcats certainly
will put confidence in the players.
The Bobcats have struggled all
season because of the loss of some
top players from last year. Coach
Newsome has been in a rebuilding
year at Betsy Layne which faces its
first losing season since Tommy
Boyd's squad did it in his last year of
coaching in 1975. But it is safe to say
that the Bobcats are the team of the
future here in the 58th District.
Both teams were not really that
impressive in the game as neither
team could get anything going offensively.
"We were just flat," said Coach
Martin of his team's play. "We didn't
have a big crowd here and the team
just couldn't get into it."
Turnovers dominated the game as
Allen Central turned the ball over 19
times and Betsy Layne 14.
Allen Central held a 14-6 first
quarter lead as they scored the final
eight points of the period. Carl Watkins had back-to-back rebound baskets, Jeremy Clark connected on two
free throws and Mike Allen hit a sixfooter with 18 seconds remaining.
Betsy Layne came roaring back in
the second quarter to tie the game at
14-14 by scoring eight unanswered
points. Jason Akers had a rebound
basket and Shawn Wallen hit a layup
with 6:20 remaining to make it 1410. Barry Hall's layup followed by
Akers three-footer tied the game.
The score was tied at 16, 18 before
Stewart Hall hit a 15-footer to give
Allen Central a 20-18lead. Hall later
hit two free throws for a four point
game. The Rebels went to the locker
room with a slim 26-23 lead.
"Neither team played well in this
one," said Martin. "I told Coach
Newsome that the people will want
their money back for this one."
Allen Central held a 10 point lead
with 3:57 to go in the third period
when Hall hit two free throws. Six
straight points by Betsy Layne cut
the lead to four, 37-33. The Rebels
answered with sixconsecutivepoints
to go back out by 10, 43-33.
Betsy Layne got as close as five
points, 50-45 in the fourth quarter but
the Rebels hit four of six free throws
down the stretch to seal the conference win.
McDowell holds on for 54-51
victory over June Buchanan
1)
"I was very disappointed with the
way we played," said Martin. "Both
teams played hard defense that caused
problems for each other. ftjustdidn't
look like a good effort on our part.
(Brian) Hunter has certainly improved
for them. Betsy Layne didn't shoot
well. If they had shot like they are
capable it would have been a different story."
Betsy Layne out rebounded the
Rebels 31-28. Phillip Patton pulled
down 10 boards for Allen Central
and Stewart Hall had eight rebounds.
Hall also dished off four assists.
Hunter was theonlyplayertoscore
in double figures for Betsy Layne
with 18 points. Jason Akers added
eight as did Barry Hall.
Carl Watkins led Allen Central
with 18 points. Stewan Hall scored
13 with Jeremy Hall tossing in eight.
Hall had two three-pointers in the
game.
Betsy Layne (7 -14) falls to l-6 in
"I was very disappointed
with the way we played...lt just
didn't look like a good effort
on our part."
-Johnny Martin
Allen Central coach
the conference race and after hosting
McDowell last night at Betsy Layne,
wi!J entertain Pikeville Friday night.
Allen Central (9-8) evens their
conference record at 4-4 and will
play a make up game against Fleming-Neon tonight at home. The Rebels will travel to Leslie County FriBasketball is a non-contact sport!
day night and entertain Sheldon Clark Prestonsburg's Aaron Tucker (4) found McDowell's Scotty Stanley (53)
Saturday night
using him as a leaning post In conference basketball action at McDowell
*"'*"'
Friday night. The Blackcats posted a 68-49 win over the Daredevils to tie
for first place In the conference. (photo by Ed Taylor)
UETSY LAYNE (45)
players
Wallen
Tackett
Akers
Hunter
Hall
fg
3
l
3
3pt fta-m tp
9
0
0
0
0
4
0
18
8
0-0
4-2
4-2
3-0
0-0
6
5
8
ALLEN CENTRAL (54)
S. Hall
J. Hall
Lucas
Patton
Allen
Watkins
Clark
5
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
1
2
3
3
8-7 13
1-0 8
4-1 5
0-0 6
l-0 6
4-3 18
3-2 4
B 'LAYNE......... 6 17 14 8-45
CENTRAL.......14 12 19 9-54
Blackcats-----<contlnued trom s n
sive with eight points. Johnson pulled
down nine rebounds and Hinkle had
four. Hopkins had five assists in the
game while Johnson dished off four.
Johnson had three steals in the contest.
Prestonsburg out rebounded the
Daredevils 25-20. It was a very tumover game for both ballclubs with
Prestonsburg turning the ball over 11
times to McDowell's nine.
Parido said the Wheelwright game
.. . LOCITY
would have a district tournament
atmosphere and should be a great
game.
Prestonsburg (10-9), after finishing conference play last night, will
face the Vikings of Feds Creek Fri·
day night in a road game.
Prestonsburg defeated Feds Creek
earlier in the season at home.
McDowell (14-13) hosts the
Musketeers of Greenup County Friday night in reunion and senior night.
••••
"I almost let one get away," said
McDowell Lady Daredevils coach
Jimmy Hopkins. Hopkins reference
was to his team's 54-51 win over
June Buchanan Monday night at
McDowell.
The Lady Devils were coasting
with a 20-point lead in the fourth
quarter when the McDowell coach
decided it was time for his bench to
get into the action. The result was
non-action on the part of the bench as
the 22 point lead shrunk to one point.
McDowell held a 22-point lead
with four minutes remaining in the
final period. The bottom fell out after
. that
"I looked up at the scoreboard and
with two and a half minutes to go, we
only had a twelve point lead," explained Hopkins. At the 1:19 mark
the Lady Devils had really let
Buchanan back into the game as the
lead was down to seven points.
"I figured then it was time to put
the starters back into the game," said
Hopkins. With 11 seconds to go in
the contest, Buchanan stole the ball
and scored on a layup to cut the
margin down to one point, 52-51.
Buchanan fouled Kristy Mullins, who
sank two free throws with seven
seconds on the clock. Buchanan had
a desperation shot that missed the
mark.
"Ijustabout blew it," said Hopkins
in taking the blame for the comeback
by Buchanan. "You know me- old
soft me. I wanted to let some of the
other girls play and it almost backfired on us."
McDowell rolled to a 28-19
halftime lead and came out in the
third period to build a 20-point cushion. The Lady Daredevils got a lot of
easy layups by stealing the ball off
their half court press.
Despite the comeback by
Buchanan, Hopkins was pleased with
the way his team has been playing
lately.
"Wehavescored50pointsormore
in our last three games," he stated,
"and for this team that is good. The
girls have a positive attitude and they
have done everything that we have
asked of them. The are eager to learn
and play well. Even the bench pulls
for each other. If I have to take a
player out of the game, she doesn't
pout but cheers for the players on the
floor."
Keri Newsome led the Lady Dev-
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••••
atMCOO)VELL 14141412(54):~
NEWSOME, 14; HOWELL, 6; K.
MULLINS, 10; N. MULLINS, 9;
HALL, 9; SHEPHERD, 2;
STEPHENS,4
HOLLYWOOD
~~ · ~
I
ils in scoring with 14 points.
Newsome had six assists in the game
as well as picking up three rebounds.
Kristy Mullins tossed in 10 points but
just as importantly, she hauled in five
rebounds and had five assists.
i,
"That's good for our guards," said
Hopkins. ..Melinda (McDowell's
assistant coach) has told the guards
that they are going to have to rebound
more."
Nikki Mullins and Michelle Hall
tossed in nine points each. Mullins
had four rebounds for the Lady Devils. Hall pulled down four also.
Shelby Howell, who had missed
the previous game because of illness,
had six points but gathered in eight
rebounds.
Eighth grader Jessica Sturn~
scored 13 points to lead Buchanan m
scoring. Jessica Hamilton added 12
while Lena Fugate and Mickey
Campbell each scored nine.
Wayland's Nikki Ratliff, one of the
top rebounders in the state, had eight
points and had only five rebounds.
"I told the girls not to let Ratliff
get her average in rebounds," said
Hopkins. "She's a good ball player."
McDowell is 9-12 on the season
and travels to Millard tomorrow night
(Thursday) to face the Lady Mustangs.
~
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�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 B3
The Floyd County Times
Lady Blackc a t s - - - - - - and basket by Shelby Howell.
Bailey's inside rebound gave
Prestonsburg a 5-3 lead and Nikki
Mullins banged home a short jumper
off the baseline to tie the game at 5-5.
A basket and three-pointer by Reed
doubled the score on McDowell at
10-5. After Howell's basket, Bailey
took an offensive rebound and later
hit on a short jumper underneath to
give her team a 14-7 lead. Bailey
completed the scoring for
Prestonsburg in the f!rst quarter with
a tum-around jumper with two seconds to go.
·
Bailey hit a free throw at the onset
of the second period to make it a 177 lead. With back-to-back baskets
Staci Shepherd, who came off the
bench to start the second period, cut
the lead to six ,17-11. Two free throws
by Mullins and one from Howell cut
the Prestonsburg lead to six, 20-14,
as Prestonsburg went cold from the
field. The Lady Blackcats led at the
half, 21-14.
"We were standing flatfooted in
the first half," explained Hopkins of
his team's performance. "We just
weren't moving on defense. "I told
them they had no guts and that
Prestonsburg wanted the game more.
In the second half, we seemed to
recover and recover well. We fronted
the Bailey girl and they had to rely on
their three-point shooting. We played
good defense in the second half and
Nikki (Mullins) had a great game for
us."
Prestonsburg held a seven point,
25-18 lead early in the third period
when they experienced some offensive problems. Unable to run the
offense, the Lady Blackcats saw the
Lady Devils come roaring back with
pitchfork in hand and run off eight
unanswered points to take a 26-25
lead on Fannin's short jumper with
4:45 remaining in the stanza.
Keri Merion's layup and a free
throw from Music reclaimed the lead
for Prestonsburg at 28-26. Mullins
tied the game with a jumper off the
<continued rrom
s 1)
left side and wilii 1:12 showing on
the clock, Michelle Hall gave
McDowell the lead 30-28. Merion
tied the game at 30-30 before Hall
scored with 33 seconds remaining.
However, it was the Lady Blackcats
who made the final noise in the third
when Music's trey found the net just
at the buzzer.
Howell and Hall led McDowell's
balanced scoring with 12 points each.
Mullins finished with 10 points and
Fanll,in with eight. Keri Newsome,
Shepherd and Susan Stephens each
scored four points.
Bailey andRcedcach had 14 points
to lead Prestonsburg. Music finished
with six.
McDowell (8-9) traveled to Betsy
Layne last evening and will travel to
Millard Thursday night. McDowell
is 4-3 in the conference.
Prestonsburg (11-8) entertained
the Wheelwright Lady Trojans Tuesday evening and will be at Lawrence
County Saturday night. Prestonsburg
falls to 3-4 in the conference.
A Look At Sports
- - - - Continued from B 1
at a good pace, slowed down and
now seems to be finding himself
again. Carl Watkins would be a
solid choice.
MCDOWELL DAREDEVILS
Who can play the post area
better than Dale Hinkle? He has to
be a top contender for "Player of
the Year" award. Matt Johnson,
one of the most underrated players in the 15th Region. Does it all
well. Vastly improved from last
year and gets the garbage baskets
for the Daredevils. Other starters
for McDowell -Doug Hopkins,
Scotty Stanley and Earl Cook.
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
Jodi Coleman, Jonathan Tackettand Shawn Wallen have shown
the senior leadership this young
teamhasneeded.ButBrianHunter
has to be seriously considered for
the squad Jason Akers is another
selection for consideration.
Who will be named is anyone's
guess. It will depend on how each
team finishes in the f!nal standings.
We'll look at the women's division in Friday's "A Look at
Sports."
Until Friday, good sports everyone and be good sports!
No, it's not Hercules!
Amy Reed of Prestonsburg looked to pass the ball under the basket
against McDowell Friday night. ReedjU~~ret~rned from an ankle Injury
and scored 14 points In her team's 56-451oss to McDowell. (photo by Ed
Taylor)
1PP2 Bonneville
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Despite three-point shooting, Rebels
fall hard to Knott Central, 85-67
It was homecoming night at Allen
Central High School Saturday night
and a large crowd gathered at the J .E.
Campbell Arena to sec who would be
the new 1991-92 Homecoming
Queen. Video cameras were everywhere as the festivities began at
halftime. When it was all over, Ronica Reed carried home the title of
"Miss Homecoming Queen 1991-92"
for the Right Beaver school.
But things weren't that positive
for the Rebels as they were manhandled by coach Jim Rose's Knott
County Central Patriots 85-67·. The
Rebels had the offense. What was
missing was an ingredient called
defense. Todd Lucas and Stewart Hall
drilled home six three-pointers each
for the Rebels and point guard J eremy Hall added one for a total of 13
three-pointers. But Allen Central had
trouble containing the likes of Sonny
Huff, who scored at will in totaling
32 points.
Perhaps the Rebels were awed by
the pregame dunking exhibition of
Huff and 6' 8" center Brad Arington.
The two Patriots were doing 360
degrees slams and the crowd was
taking it all in.
Coach Johnny Martin started a
three guard offense against the Patriots, getting more scoring into the
lineup. The move paid off Stewart
Hall tossed in 24 points and Lucas
added 18. Jeremy Hall, who has been
playing sensationally of late, managed only five points for a total of 47
points from the three-guard positions.
Inside is where the Rebels failed to
generate any offense.
Carl Watkins tossed in just six
points and Phillip Patton mustered
only four points as Allen Central had
problems inside. While Allen Central was struggling in the middle,
Knott County Central was using their
quickness - both on offense and
defense - to dominate the second
half.
Allen Central was held to only
three field goals - all three-pointers
- in the third period. Stewart Hall
had two treys and Lucas one as Knott
County Central outscored them 19-9
in the quarter to take a 56-38 lead.
Knott County held their biggest lead
in the fourth quarter when they went
on top 67-44 on a three point play by
Huff.
Stewart Hall scored 18 of his 24
points in the final quarter as he con-
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AS LOW AS
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It has been a good season for the
Prestonsburg freshman basketball
team despite their 59-54 loss at
Johnson Centra] Monday night. The
younger Blackcats (a very talented
group) lost for only the second time
all season as they dropped the game
to the Eagles. Prestonsburg is a f!ne
9-2 on the year.
Thomas Ratliff and Toby Robinson tossed in 14 points to lead
Prestonsburg in the loss. Jason Burke
added 12 points and Ryan Ortega
scored six.
Jesse McCarty led all scorers with
25 points and Gary Fitzpatrick had
12 for the winners.
Prestonsburg held a 44-42 lead
early in the fourth quarter but experienced some cold shooting as Johnson
Central scored six unanswered points
to take a 48-44lead. Robinson basket
gave the Blackcats a two point lead
but two field goals and two free throws
by Fitzpatrick gave the Eagles the
four point advantage.
Burke charity toss broke the dry
spell for Prestonsburg to make it a
three point game at 48-45. But the
Eagle began soaring once again and
ran off eight consecutive points to
take an 11 point, 56-45 lead.
Prestonsburg trailed by 10 points,
59-49, but the Blackcats scored the
final five points to make the Score
more respectable at 59-54. Ortega hit
a free throw followed by a charity
toss from T.Tom Slone. Ratliff drilled
a three-pointer to close the scoring.
Prestonsburg held a slim one point
lead over Johnson Central at the half,
42-41. Burke was fouled behind the
three-point circle and awarded three
free throws in which he hit all three to
give Prestonsburg the lead at the half.
The lead changed hands four times
in the third quarter and the score was
tied once.
Prestonsburg held a 27-25lead at
the half.
Prestonsburg hit 16 of 22 free
throws while Johnson tentral connected on 11 of 17. The Blackcats hit
four treys in the game.
Johnson Central improves to 1~5
on the season with Prestonsburg falling to 9-2.
••••
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the last lead the Rebels would enjoy
as Knott County ran off 12 unanswered points to take a 37-27 lead
Watkins offensive rebound basket
kept the margin at eight, 37-29 at the
half.
Early intimidation on the part of
Knott County Central had the Rebels
playing a very passive defense. Outside the playing of Mike Allen, the
Rebels had problems on defense.
Also, Allen Central seemed unable to
run their offense against the Patriots
defense.
John Kitchen had 17 points for the
Patriots and Bryon Amburgey added
16. Shawn Hall finished with nine.
While Allen had only three points
for the Rebels, the big 6' 7" center
held Arington to just two points that
came late in the fourth quarter. Allen
had 13 rebounds in the game and
three block shots.
Allen Central (9-9) will travel to
Leslie County Friday night and then
host Sheldon Clark Saturday evening.
Prestonsburg froshes lose for only
second time; to Johnson Central
$17,241
WE WANT YOUR
1PP1 Sunbirds
ncct.cd ·on four consecutive threepointers
Probably the highlight of the night,
except for the crowning of a homecoming queen, was when a fan from
Knott County was ushered out by
two county deputies in the first quarter with 3:31 remaining. At that time
the Patriots owned a 15-7 lead. Three
straight three-pointers by Lucas kept
the Rebels close and in the game
trailing 23-18 at the end of the first
period.
Allen Central took their first lead
of the contest when the Rebels scored
the first six points of the second
quarter to go up by one, 24-23. Phillip Patton scored underneath and
Watkins grabbed an offensive rebound for a basket, then his two free
throws with 6:17 left in the first half.
A basket by Huff reclaimed the lead
for the Patriots as they pulled out on
the perimeter to shut down the shooting of Lucas. Lucas drilJed his fourth
trey with 4:20 showing on the clock
for a'27 -25 lead for the Rebels. It was
�....,..
County Times
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
DON'T BE AFRAID TO FLIP
IN CLEAR WATER
Most bass fishermen consider the
technique of flipping to be a presentation for shallow, dingy water, but
you can also flip jigs and worms in
clear water, too, and with amazing
results.
So says Florida guide Steve
Daniel, who does it often.
"The main thing is to be much
quieter than you normally would,"
says Daniel, a Lake Okeechobee
guide and member of the Johnson
Outboards Pro Staff. "Bass in clear
water are normally pretty spooky,
and you can easily frighten them with
a bad lure presentation or with poor
boat control.
Daniel's clear water flipping technique involves using a heavier than
normal jig. It falls faster and draws
reaction-type strikes.
"In clear water, bass are usually
very tight in cover," Daniel explains,
"and they don 'talways move very far
to hit a lure or even chase a baitfish.
Tucker for three!
"J?lat' s why you try for an instincAaron Tucker (4) of Prestonsburg fired In a three-pointer over McDowell's tive strike. The jig falls quickly right
Doug Hopkins Friday night at McDowelL Tucker scored 10 points In the
past the fish and he hits without takgame as the Blackcats defeated the Daredevils 68-49 (photo by Ed Taylor)
ing time to look at it because it's right
there. He doesn't want to miss an
easy feeding opportunity."
The Johnson pro will change from
a normal3/8-ounce flippingjig to a 1/
2 or even 5/8-ounce model, even for
shallow water. With a buoyant pork
chunk attached, the jigs still fall faster
than normal.
"You don't need to keep working
a jig slowly up and down in the cover
you're flipping, either," he adds. "If
you can flip into the right spot on
your first attempt, you 11 frequently
get a strike on the initial fall."
Because spooking bass is a major
problem in clear water, Daniel often
makes his flips from further away,
turning them into underhand pitchcasts. The lure still lands as quietly as
a whisper but the angler may be 20
feet or more from the target.
"Another thing to remember about
clear water flipping is that a good
piece of cover such as a fallen tree
will often hold more than one bass.
Recently, I flipped two fish out of the
same treetop, one of them a five-
Captures archery awards!
Ross Goble, Duff Elementary, recently won three awards In archery.
Goble won first place In the Cubs Division, first place In the Super Shoot
and first place in the Hidden Smoker. Goble missed by two points beating
out several adult men In the meet. Goble Is the son of Roland and Pat
Goble of Hueysville. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Bailey scores 25 points as P-burg
turns back Pikeville Lady Panthers
Sandy Ford is no doubt the leading scorer for the Lady Panthers of
Pikeville and Ford has proven that
she can score, especially after tossing
in 43 points in each of her last two
games before facing a good
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcat team.
Ford's scoring ability caused some
concern for coach Bridget Clay but
the concern was short lived when her
team held Ford to just 10 poiniS as
they posted a one sided 65-39 win
over the Lady Panthers at home last
week. It was the third win of the
season for Prestonsburg over Pikeville.
. Melissa Bailey tossed in 25 points
m an excellent outing for the Lady
Blackcats and she also pulled down
12 rebounds and came up with five
block shots. Stephanie Music added
12 points and Raquel Cain added 11
points i~ the win. Amy Reed, playing
m her ftrst game since suffering an
injury two weeks ago, scored six
points as did Carolyn Reffitt.
Prestonsburg jumped out to an
early 20-3 ftrst quarter lead behind
the scoring of Music and Cain in the
ftrst period. Music had six poiniS on
two three-pointers. Caint scored seven
on two baskets and a three-pointer.
Lisa Lockhart gave Pikeville a 10 lead but baskets by Bailey and Cain
erased the short lead. Bailey and Cain
scored back-to-back baskets and
Prestonsburg was never headed after
that Leading 9 3, Prestonsburg got
three-point baskets by Cain, Music
and Keri Merion to take the 20-3
advantage. The Lady Blackcats led at
the end of the first half 34-19.
"I am relieved to get a win," said
Clay after the victory. "Our team
played smart basketball and they
played together."
Prestonsburg continued to hit the
treys as Reed bombed in two in the
third period as Prestonsburg led by
17 points, 42-25. Lockhart and Ford
scored consecutive baskets to cut the
lead to 13 points but a basket and two
free throws by Reffitt extended 1t
back to 17 points at the end of three
quarters.
Music just took over in the fourth
as she scored six of the first eight
points of the quarter to send her team
out by 25 points, 54-29.
Prestonsburg played one of the
best games they have performed
lately, snapping a three game losing
streak that began with a loss at Allen
Central.
. Lock~ led Pikeville in scoring
w1th 18pomts.Fordadded 10. Pikeville falls to 6- 15 on the season with
Prestonsburg improving to 12-7.
Prestonsburg (12-7) faces Lawrence County this Saturday night.
••••
PIKEVILLE (39)
players
Lockhart
Bostic
Hall
Ford
Kelly
fg
7
2
I
2
1
3pt fta-m tp
1
2-1 18
0
0-0 4
0
0-0 2
0 10-6 10
1
0-0 5
PRESTONSBliRG (65)
players
Bailey
Reed
Cain
Reffitt
Music
C lay
Merion
fg
12
0
4
3pt fta-m tp
0
2- 1 25
2
0-0 6
1 0-0 11
2
0
2-2
3
2
0
0
0
1
0-0 12
2-2 2
0-0 3
6
PREPARATION IS CRITICAL
TO FISHING SUCCESS
For today's top tournament pros,
getting ready to ftsh takes nearly as
much time as fishing itself.
"It really does take a lot of time to
prepare for a day of tournament
competition," laughs long-time pro
Cliff Craft. "Most of us have been
doingitsomanyyearsnow,it'salmost
like a ritual to us.
"We do everything in the same
order each time."
Even during tournament competition, which usually lasts three days,
the pros keep preparing. MOSt spend
an average of three hours each afternoon and evening- after they've
been on the water all day - getting
ready for the next day.
"The first thing we do is take care
of our boats," says Craft, a member
of the Evinrude Outboards Pro Staff
and a former guide on Georgia's Lake
Lanier. "we fill the tanks with gas and
oil so we're ready to go the next
morning, and we look at the trolling
motor and depthfinders to make certain they're working properly.
"We also clean the boat, getting
offall the mud and dirt we may have
accumulated during the day. It just
seems like you ftsh better if your boat
looks better."
. Next, says the Evinrude pro, it's
ttrne t~ look at fishing tackle. Any
squeakmg reels get oiled. Lines are
changed. Lures are re-sorted in tackle
SAFE SHELTER
boxes, and hooks are sharpened.
April 12-18 is National Building
"A lot of people wonder why we
Safety Week and the National safety change lines after just one day of
Council would like to remind home
buyers to have their prospective prop- fishing," says Craft, "but it's a preerty thoroughly inspected before caution we have to take. You never
making an investment they may re- know when there might be one little
nick on the line that may cause it to
gret.
For information on building codes break when you have a big fish on the
and procedures, contact the National next day.
"Any tournament competitor who
Conference of States on Building
Codes and Standards at (703) 437- doesn'tchange lineafteraday on the
water is asking for trouble. Sooner or
0100.
later it will catch up with him."
The last thing Craft does is preFEARLESS FLYING
pare
the rods he plans to use the
Breezy spring days make perfect
kite flying weather. So, on those
perfect days, where do you find the
perfect spot for fearless flying? The
National Safety Council has these
suggestions:
Find an open area that is flat and
clear of obstructions. Stay away from
streets, buildings, railroad crossings
and power and telephone lines.
Never fly a kite during an electrical storm or try to climb trees or
telephone poles to retrieve an entangled kite.
following day. He chooses the lures
he wants and ties them on, then makes
certain he has enough of the lures he
plans to use.
"I usually try to eat a nice supper
when I can," adds Craft, "because
during a tournament it's my main
meal of the day. But afterward, I
usually spend some more time studying a map and planning my next fishing day in more detail.
"Competition today is such that
you have to take the time to do these
things because everyone else is. You
have to be able to spend your time on
the water fishing, not working on
your equipment."
The service experts at Outboard
Marine Corporation recommend
boaters apply a thin but complete
coating of OMC Triple-Guard®
grease on the steering cable ram of
remote controlled outboards after
thoroughly cleaning the ram. The
grease, which should be applied several times each season as well as prior
to winter storage, will help the steering work smoothly and easily and
keep •t from seizing during storage.
1992 28'
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GPC Kings $5.37 after Coupon
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The plaque was presented by Palmer Frasure,
president.
Walker Tackett
•
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P'VILLE ....... 3 16 10 10 - 39
P'BURG ........ 20 14 12 19- 65
pounder, on successive flips. That
wasonLakeLanier,oneoftheSouth's
clearest lakes."
One of the most exciting aspects
offlippinginclearwat.cr,saysDaniel,
is that mostofthe strikes can be seen.
He's seen enough of them to realize
that he gels much beuer results with
his faster-falling jigs.
Daniel thinks many anglers overlook flipping because they don't
believe bass in clearwater spend much
time shallow.
"A lot depends on the amount of
cover available," he says. "Many clear
lakes do not have much shallow cover
so naturally there won't be as many
bass available for flipping, but you
can bet there will be some bass present and that you'll be able to catch
them by flipping."
OMC SysteMatched Parts and
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STORE HOURS:
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886-8135
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 85
The Floyd County Times
Allen Elementary All-Star Basketball Tournament
Allen Elementary held their first
annual junior varsity basketball tournament this past weekend that involved teams from Martin, McDowell, Betsy Layne, Mullins, Maytown,
Duff and Prestonsburg. The tournament got underway Friday night and
concluded with the championships
on Sunday evenings.
The Prestonsburg black team came
away with the ftrst title of the tournament and won every gam'e by large
margins. P.J. Holbrook of the
Prestonsburg red team won the free
throw competition with the black
team's Wesley Samons placing second.
According to tournament director
Kenny Conley, the tournament was a
huge success.
"Everything went very well and
we had no problems at all," Conley
stated. "We hope everyone who came
out enjoyed themselves."
The tournament was held to raise
money for a computer at the Allen
Elementary school.
Campbell chipped in with five points
in the win while both Shawn Ousley
and Neil Hamilton had four points.
Two points went to Andy Jarvis and
Bryan Fitzpatrick.
Nick Samons led Martin with nine
points. Ethan Blackburn scored six
with Todd Samons tossing in four.
Jim Branham and Desmond Spencer
each had three points.
Three-point goals were scored by
Samons for Martin. Mitchell,
Campbell and Samons had treys for
Prestonsburg.
••••
MCDOWELLVS
BETSY LAYNE
Betsy Layne posted an 11 point,
34-23 win over McDowell in the
tournament behind the 21 point performance of Craig Johnson. Johnson
scored 19 of his points in the second
half. Tom Taulbee tossed in eight
points with Chad Case netting seven.
Wes Mullins had three points. Brad
Reynolds, Tyler Mullins, Kenneth
Johnson and Sabrina Yates each had
PRESTONSBURG BLACK VS two points.
Justin Paige led McDowell with
BETSY LAYNE
17
points.
Clabe Hall netted six points.
(Championship Game)
Jonathan
Lawson and John Stumbo
The Prestonsburg Black team
scored
four
each with Ricky Ward
posted a 72-38 win over Betsy Layne
getting
three
points.
to win the championship of the Allen
AII-Startournament WesleySamons
MULLINS VS
scored 12 points with John Ortega
PRESTONSBURG RED
and Neil Hamilton tossing in 1Oeach.
Prestonsburg slipped past Mullins
Billy MitchellandJoeCampbell each
fmished with eight points. Bryan 4 3-40 in the third game of the tournaFitzpatrick tossed in seven points. ment on Friday evening. A balanced
Shawn Ousley and Andy Jarvis each scoring attack for Prestonsburg held
had six points. Kyle Conley scored them to overcome the 21 point perfour with one point by John Stephens. formance of Mark Fields of Mullins.
Craig Johnson led Betsy Layne Ryan Hardee led Prestonsburg with
with 25 points and Tom Taulbee nine points. Nathan Fannin and Scotty
added seven. Mullins, Martin and Walls scored eight and seven points
respectively for the red team. Seth
Case each scored two points.
Johnson averaged 22.1 points per Crisp and P J. Holbrook tossed in
game in the tournament scoring 133 ftve each. Jason Keathley had four
points with Gordon Bradley and A.C.
points in six games.
Spradlin netting two and one point
MARTINVS
respectively. Crisp had the games
PRESTONSBURG BLACK
Wesley Samons tossed in 16 points only three-pointer.
Fields 21 points led Mullins. Jody
to lead the Prestonsburg Black team
Hinkle
added 14 points.
to a one-side<J, 72-27 win over Martin. John Ortega added 13 points and
MAYTOWN VS DUFF
John Stephens ftnished with 10. Billy
Mitchell scored eight with Kyle
Maytown had an easy time with
Conley tossing in six points. I oe Duff as they rolled to a 63-46 frrst
••••
••••
••••
round win. Ethan Martin and Todd
Howard combined for 43 points in
leading Maytown. Martin tossed in
26 points hitting two three-pointers.
Howard finished with 17 points. Jason Osborne added eight points for
the winners. Matthew Hagans scored
four points. Kevin Thacker, Jackie
Owens, Daniel Risner and Brandon
Prater each had two points in the
game.
Greg Horne led Duff with 11
points. Ryan Owens, Brian Crawford
and Ross Goble each tossed in six
each. Karen Wallen and Eric Casebolt scored four points. Bryon Patton
had thiee points in the game with
Misty Scott, Corbett Howell and Mike
Combs scoring two each.
Betsy Layne dropped to the lower
bracket after the Prestonsburg Black
team posted a 74-33 win in the second round of the tournament. Kyle
Conley and Wes Samons each scored
14 points to lead the black team. Billy
Mitchell hit double figures with 10
points. John Ortega had a nine point
game with Bryan Fitzpatrick scoring
eight Neil Hamilton had seven points.
Shawn Ousley tossed in four as did
Andy Jarvis. Joe Campbell and John
Stephens scored two each.
Betsy Layne was led by Craig
Johnson's 14 points. Tom Taulbee
added nine and Kenneth Johnson
scored ftve. Tyler Mullins and Chad
Case scored two each. Barrett Brooks
had one point.
MARTIN VS MCDOWELL
Nick Samons led a Martin comeback with 13 points as his team posted
a one point, 43-42 win over McDowell in the losers brackeu Saturday
afternoon. McDowell held a 16 point
lead atone time until Samons and Jim
Branham helped rally their team.
Branham scored eight points in
the game as did Todd Samons. Shannon Mynhier added six with Desmond
Spencer getting four points. Brian
Jones had three and Jessie Hall scored
one.
Clabe Hall led McDowell with 16
points. John Stumbo added eight and
Jonathan Lawson scored six. Darrin
Newsome had four points for
McDowell with Justin Paige and
Ricky Ward finishing with three each.
MAYTOWNVS
PRESTONSBURG RED
Jason Isaac and Todd Howard
combined for 28 points to help Maytown to a 53-40 win over the
Prestonsburg red team. Howard and
Isaac each had 14 points. Kevin
Thacker tossed in nine points with
Daniel Risner scoring ftve. Jackie
Owens added four with Hagans and
Gibson putting in two each.
Fannin led Prestonsburg with nine
points and Hardee added seven.
Keathley scored six points as did
Holbrook. Brown and Crisp had two
each.
••••
••••
MULLINS VS DUFF
Brian Crawford's 18 points led
Duff past Mullins41-35 in the lower
bracket of the tournament The loss
eliminated Mullins from further
competition. Bryon Patton had six
points for the winners. Ryan Owens
scored ftve with Corbett Howell and
Ross Goble each getting four points.
Mike Combs and Misty Scott added
two each while one point was scored
by Greg Home.
Mark Fields led Mullins with 11
points. Jody Hinkle had nine points
and Jamie Conn scored six.
••••
PRESTONSBURG BLACK VS
BETSY LAYNE
win over Martin. Fannin got support
from Jason Keathley who had 10
points in the contest. Gordon Brad ley
added eight points and Scotty Walls
netted six. P.J. Holbrook and A.C.
Spradlin each had four ponts as did
Seth Crisp. Ryan Hardee ftnished
with two points.
Desmond Spencer led Martin with
13 points. Jim Branham added 11 and
Nick Samons scored 10. Shannon
Mynhier had seven points. Todd
Samons scored ftve and Brian Jones
four.
PRESTONSBURG BLACK VS
MAYTOWN
Wesley Samons scored 14 points
and Billy Mitchell added 13 to lead
the Prestonsburg black team to a 7739 win over Maytown. The win
moved the black team into the c hampionship round of the tournament.
Shawn Ousley and John Ortega
scored 11 and 10 points respectively.
Andy Jarvis had a good outing with
seven points.JoeCampbellandBryan
Fitzpatrick added six and Kyle Con-
• •••
••••
DUFF VS BETSY LAYNE
Betsy Layne eliminated Dufffrom
tournament play with a 52-34 win.
Craig Johnson tossed in 20 points
and Tom Taulbee added 14 for the
winners. Chad Case netted nine points
with W es Mullins scoring three. Tyler
Mullins, Kenneth Johnson and Jill
Martin scored two each.
Duff was led by Brian Crawford's
eight points. Bryon· Patton scored
seven. Ryan Owens and Greg Home
each tossed in five points with Corbett
Howell scoring four. Mike Combs
had three and Ross Goble two.
••••
MARTINVS
PRESTONSBURG RED
Nathan Fannin hit eight of 12 free
throws in scoring 17 points to lead
the Prestonsburg red team to a 55-52
Fires in two!
Clabe Hall (3) of McDowell fired In two points against Martin Saturday
afternoon at the Allen gym as part of the Allen Elementary All-Star tournament. Martin nipped the McDowell team 43-42. (photo by. Ed Taylor)
*
:
Make your best deal,
then Get Lucky! Pull from our
: $25,000 Stars & Stripes Pullboard :
*
*
!' covered
1he Stars and Snipes Pullboard in our showrOOm is !'
with envelopes each containing up to SI ,000! ..,...-
;
**
(See Allen Elementary, B 8)
Ntl!r you'Ve made your best deal, pull
a card from the board. Everybody wins!*
********* ***
TOYOTA
PHONE 43?r1451 NOR'Ill MAYO 'TRAIL, PIKEVIlLE, KY SERVICE & PARTS 437-9719
�The Johns Creek Bearcats carne
into the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse
sporting an impressive 15-7 overall
record and having fans in the 15th
Region talking about a possible regional crown for the Bearcats whose
school days are numbered once the
new school is completed. However,
the Bearcats would love nothing more
than. to pull off the 60th District upset
of Belfry and Elkhorn City and enter
the regional a high favorite.
But at Betsy Layne Saturday night
the Bearcats were clawed by a young
Bobcat team that is starting to tune up
for the upcoming 58th District tournament that gets underway March 4.
CoachJuniorNewsome's team, after
falling at Allen Central Friday night
in a not so good outing, won for the
second time at home against a regional power. The Bobcats posted an
84-79 win over the Bearcats in a tune
up for the district
But it was more than just a loss for
Johns Creek as far as a non-district
game goes. The whole season may
have went up for the Bearcats as two
top scorers were hurt and could be
unavailable for tournament play.
Simon Ratliff and Chris Gannon both
sustained injuries that could end the
season for them. According to reports, Ratliff broke an ankle and
Gannon is out with a knee injury.
Both players suffered the injuries in
the Betsy Layne game.
Gannon had scored 23 points to
lead Johns Creek and hit four threepointers. Ratliff had five before leaving the game.
The game was tied at the half 3333 after Betsy Layne led most of the
first half.
Brian Hunter gave the Bobcats the
lead at the start of the third period
Coleman for two!
Jody Coleman (4) of Betsy Layne scored two of his 19 points on this
layup over Jason A. Taylor (12) of Johns Creek. Taylor scored 17 points
In the game, but It was Betsy Layne coming away with a 84-79 win (photo
by Estill Robinson.)
Lady Rebels
(Continued from B l)
Betsy Layne found themselves
down by 15 points, 65-50 with 4:22
left in the game. But a brief rally cut
the lead back to 10 points on a threefoot jumper by Misty Clark, Martin's
short jumper in the middle and a free
throw by Stanley.
After a technical foul free throw
by Martin had cut the margin to nine
points, 67-58, Betsy Layne sent the
Lady Rebels to the free throw line
where they could only make four of
ten attempts. But the Lady Cats could
not take advantage of the cold shooting for Allen Central and failed to cut
into the lead.
A lay-in by Jenny Yates and two
free throws from Moore extended the
lead back to 15 points, 73-58 with
just 1:28 remaining. Betsy Layne
managed just one field goal the last
minute and a half of the game - a
three-poipter by Lisa Yates.
when he hit a six-footjumper. Johns
Creek scored the next seven points
on a lay ups byChadLyonsandJason
A. Taylor. Ratliff's three-pointer
made it 40-35. Betsy Layne tied the
garneat46-46on Barry Hall'sjumpcr
with 1:36 remaining. Gannon and
Jodi Coleman traded baskets to keep
the game knotted at48-48 until Shawn
Wallen's three-point basket gave
Betsy Layne a 51-48 third period
lead.
Betsy Layne extended the lead to
seven points, 55-48 on a layup by
Hall with 7:20 remaining. With 6: 16
to go in the game, Coleman gave
Betsy Layne a 12 point advantage
with a basket underneath. The Bobcats biggest lead came at the 4:02
mark when Jason Akers canned two
free throws to make a 69-55 game.
The Bearcats began to chip away
at the Betsy Layne lead and narrow
the margin to nine points, 82-73, on a
rebound basket by Lyons. Coleman's
two free throws extended the lead
back to 11, 84-73 before Jason K.
Taylor hit a three-pointer to make it
84-76. After Hall missed two free
throws for Betsy Layne, Gannon's
trey made the final score 84-79.
Betsy Layne held a slim threepoint lead at the end of the first quarter. Brian Hunter scored eight of his
leading 20 points in the frrst period.
The Bobcats took their first lead on a
layup by Hunter at the 3:34 mark of
the frrst. Betsy Layne scored seven
unanswered points to race to a 14-6
lead.
The Bobcvats led most of the
secondquarteruntilJason A. Taylor's
two free throws and a basket by Scott
Bevins put Johns Creek in front 3332. Derrick Newsome's free throw
with four seconds left tied the game
at 33-33.
Barry Hall and Jodi Coleman
tossed in 19 points for Betsy Layne.
Akers finished with 14 and Wallen
scored seven.
Gannon's 23 points led all scorers. Jason A. Taylor fmished with 17
and Lyons added 13 points for Johns
Creek.
TheBearcatshiteightthree-pointers and Betsy Layne connected on
four. Betsy Layne was four of eight
from the three-point circle and hit 18
of 34 free throws.
Brian Hunter pulled down eight
rebounds with Akers hauling in six.
Hall led the Bobcats in rebounding
with 11. Akers dished offfour assists
and came up with three steals in a
good defensive outing.
The Betsy Layne junior varsity
team ran their record to 10-3 on the
season with a 54-42 win over Johns
Creek. Richard Lyons had 17 point<;
to lead Betsy Layne. Keith Hamilton
added 13 and Jason Newsome tossed
in 10.
:iOHNS CREEK (s.&)
players
J.A. Taylor
Lyons
Ratliff
Gannon
Thacker
Bevins
J.K. Taylor
fg
5
2
1
4
3
3
2
. .
3pt fta-m
5-4
1
1 5-4
1 0-0
4 8-3
0 6-2
0 0-0
1 0-0
BETSY LAYNE (79)
players
Coleman
Wallen
Tackett
Akers
Hunter
Lyons
Hall
Newsome
tp
17
13
5
23
8
6
7
$5.00 DEPOSIT $21.95 BALANCE
2-11x14s
4 • 5 x 7s
.
4-8x10s
32- WALLETS
16 -GIANT WALLETS
fg 3pt fta-m tp
0 13-9 19
5
2
1 0-0 7
1 0-0 3
0
5 0 6-4 14
10 0 0-0 20
0
0 2-1 1
5 2 6-3 19
0 2-1 1
0
NEGATIVES
"fREE" .
A.J.'s Market
US 23 & Old Hwy 80 In Allen
Thursday, Feb. 21-2 p.m. 'tll7 p.m.
Portraits Delivered:
Tuesday, Mar.17-1 p.m. '1112 p.m.
"Save A Memory..•
With Portraits"
J'CREEK.......... l3 20 15 31-79
B'LAYNE........ 161718 33-84
CUSTOtJER SATISFJ!CTION GUARANTEED
BASIC STEPS
(Dance & More)
presents
Joy Baker
Traci Hayes
&
Fonner U of L Ladybird Dance Team
MSU Dance Team
Aerobic Instructor
MSU School of Art's Instructor
Studios Unlimited Instructor
Pikeville Cheerleader with 18 years
of Dance Experience
Aerobic Instructor
Prestonsburg Cheerleader
EKGGymnast
Selected as a Union College
Varsity Cheerleader with 9 years of
Cheerleading Experience.
Offering classes in Modern & Technical Jazz, Modern and Classical
ballet, beginning point, Tap, Street Dance, MTV Style, Cheerleading
Technique, Dance, Aefob_!cs, Stretching and flexibility, Body Sculpting, Walk Aerobics, individual routines 'or squ·ads.
Classes are now available ln .•.
Baby Ballet and Tap-Ages 3-6, Wednesday, 5-6, EKPT Building
Tap-Any age, Wednesday, 6-7, EKPTBuilding
Modern and Technical Jazz-Any age, Wednesday, 7-8, EKPT Building
Dance Aerobics-Any age, Tuesday and Thursday, 10-11 a.m., Total Fitness
Modern & Technical Jan-Any age, Thursday, 3:30-4:30, Total Fitness
MTV style-Any age, Thursday, 4:30-5:30, Total Fitness
525 mo. for/class 540 for 2 classes or parent/sibling
535.00 for privates
Call478-9831 for Joy, 886-8487 for Traci
I,
Yates finished with eight points
for Allen Central and Bailey added
six. Allen Central hit 18 of 22 free
throws. Wiley and Yates each pulled
down seven rebounds for the Lady
Rebels. Moore dished off six assists
with Brown and Bailey picking up
three each.
Martin had nine rebounds to go
with her 23 points. Stanley hauled in
five with Christy Johnson getting four.
S~ley had a good defensive game
coming up with five steals.
Allen Central (12-8) goes to 8-0 in
the conference and will host Millard
Saturday night
Betsy Layne (8-11) falls to 3-4 in
the conference and will host Johns
Creek tomorrow (Thursday) night
Back at you!
Johns Creek's Dale Riggs (22) went for a block of Brian Hunters' shot
during a non-conference matchup at Betsy Layne. Hunter scored 20
points to lead the Bobcats to a 84-79 win over the Bear cats. (photo by Estill
Robinson}
Area students move up in
Betsy Layne Karate Club
Nineteen members of the Betsy
Layne Karate Club moved up to the
next level as Grand Master Sin The'
was on hand to administer belt advancement test.
Students who moved up from the
white belt to the yellow were: Tabatha Boyd, Lynn Bradford, Anthony
Daryl Hall, Kristi McGarey, Simon
Boyd, Michail Compton, Jason
Compton.
Fivestudento;madethemovefrom
the yellow belt to the blue. They
were: Orville Tackett, Lawrence
Wilburn, Brandice Blankenship,
Christopher Burgess.
From the blue belt to the green
were: Justin Akers, Mary Francis
Akers, Marcus Allen, Joshua Allen,
Andy Joe Hall, Nichola-; Hall.
Glen Hamilton advanced from the
green to third degree brown. Moving
up from his first brown belt to first
black was Lonnie Joe Meade.
All the students are under the
supervision of instructors Francis
Hunt.er and her son Greg Hunter.
Financial Assistance
for Medical Students
Consolidated Health Systems, Inc.,
Prestonsburg, Ky. has established a
program to provide fmancial assistance to eligible students from Eastem Kentucky who are presently attending medical school. To learn
more about eligibility requirements,
contact:
Susan V. Martin
Consolidated Health Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 0787
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
606-886-9558
Inquiries will be accepted until
March 2, 1992
(,
We're Working for Healthier Hearts.
At Pikeville Methodist Hospital, we're
using advanced technology in the diagnosis,
treabnent. prevention, and wellness of heart
disease to ensure that you and your heart are
healthy.
At our new Cardiac Catheterization Lab,
skilled cardiologists explore the arteries and
valves of the heart, seeking life threatening
blockages and abnormalities.
Non-invasive procedures to
detect and treat heart diseases
include echocardiography
and nuclear medicine.
Our Cardiac Rehabilitation team is skilled
at restoring strength to damaged hearts and
returning people to normal active lives. We
also offer life-style assessments, cholesterol
screenings, and stress management to guard
against heart problems.
At Pikeville Methodist, we will continue
to play a significant role in the fight against
heart disease. Our dedicated staff
ofphysicians, technicians, al!d
nurses take great pride in working for healthier hearts.
Pikeville Methodist Hospital
911 S. Bypass Road, Pikeville, KY 41501 (606) 437-3500
•
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 B7
The Floyd County Times
New4 B/R
Double-Wide
GIRL'S NIGHT OUT LEAGUE
W
L
WILDCAT CAR WASH
21
RESPOND AMBULANCE 20
HOCKSHOP
18
JONES, PACK ASSOC
16
LEGAL EAGLES
15
CHARLIE'S ANGELS
15
HALL'S CONSTRUCTION 14
EASTERN TELEPHONE 13
LADNLASSIE
10
ALLEY CATS
10
HENRY'S HONEYS
9
B.F. CASUAL
3
7
8
9
11
13
13
14
15
17
17
19
25
lllGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
WILDCAT CAR WASH
840
HENRY'S HONEYS
759
EASTERN TELEPHONE
744
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
WILDCAT CAR WASH
2400
HOCK SHOP
2150
HENRY'S HONEYS
2150
lllGH HANDICAP
SERIES,TEAM
WILDcAT CAR WASH
LADNLASSIE
JONES, PACK & ASSOC
980
934
919
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
WILDCAT CAR WASH
2820
LADNLASSIE
2653
LEGAL EAGLES
2624
lllGH SCRATCH GAME
DIANNA HACKWORTII
234
RUTH HAIL
199
MEG KENDRICK
192
(f
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
DIANNA HACKWORTII
570
SANDY FIELDS
532
MEG KENDRICK
532
lllGH HANDICAP GAME
DIANNA HACKWORTII
255
RUTH HALL
227
MEG KENDRICK
227
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES
MEG KENDRICK
637
DIANNA HACKWORTII
633
SANDY FIELDS
592
Wl
lllGH INDIVIDUAL
AVERAGES
KATHY CLARK
KAREN HUNT
RUDELL PRESTON
••••
162
161
159
TUESDAY NIGHT'S MEN'S
LEAGUE .
WOODY'S CARRY OUT 16 4
GOOD OLE BOYS
15 5
FANNIN HEATING
15 5
J & S BATTERY
12 8
EAST KY AUTO
10 10
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME 10 10
GORDIES GULF
10 10
LAFFERTY'S GARAGE
9 11
REBEL LANES
9 11
WALKER CONS.
8 12
FRITO LAY
8 12
R & S PRINTING
7 13
POE'S TORCH REPAIR
7 13
COLLINS GULF
4 16
.::,
~
MIXED NUTS LEAGUE
W L
THE DEAD DUCKS
23 9
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S
THE SPLITS
23 9
LEAGUE
REBEL LANES
21 11
W L OUTLAWS
21 11
17
3
WALTER'S
WONDERS
18 14
SECURITIES INC
14
6
SHARON'S
PIZZA
16
15
MOLAR BOLARS
13 7 J&VCOAL
16 15
MIX UPS
13 7 HOT AIRS
16 16
ROTARY ROLLERS
12
8
ALLEY
CATS
16 16
TRENDS & TRADITIONS
11 9 BELIEVE IT OR NOT
16 16
LLOYD'S HARDWARE
8 12 LOUNGE LIZARDS
15 17
F.E.E.
7 13 BAG OF BONES
14 18
REBEL LANES
5
15
.
GOSPEL
FOUR
13 19
BAD BOYS
GERMAN'S PIT CREW
9 23
WILD BUNCH
9 23
lllGH SCRATCH GAME,
HOTRODS
9 23
TEAM
HIGH
SCRATCH
GAME,
878
SECURITIES INC
860
TEAM
TRENDS & TRADITIONS
731
839 TilE DEAD DUCKS
MOLAR BOLARS
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
698
BAG OF BONES
697
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
SECURITIES INC
2514
TEAM
TRENDS & TRADffiONS 2451
861
BAG
OF
BONES
MOLAR BOLARS
2416
THE DEAD DUCKS
824
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
811
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
176
RICK CAUDILL
••••
TEAM
SECURITIES INC
ROTARY ROLLERS
TRENDS & TRADITIONS
251
JACK PERRY
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
MEN
659
LEWIS KNOTT
653
EBOGIBSON
613
JACK PERRY
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
MEN
LEWIS KNOTT
695
EBO GIBSON
677
JACK PERRY
661
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
WOMEN
189
ANITA PERRY
188
KAREN SMITH
186
MARGIE SPARKS
JANELL CARVER
CAROLYN DEROSSETT
IDGH INDIVIDUAL
AVERAGES, MEN
EBOGIBSON
DEAN BAYS
JIM GRIFFITH
Reduced to
594
585
$29,995°0
Come see this model with 25
other doublewitles to choose
from.
171
171
170
Call:
Larry Keene
606-432-0026
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
AVERAGES, WOMEN
156
TERESA HAYES
155
KAREN SMITH
144
LORIE FOLEY
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
WOMEN
LISA PERKINS
230
ANITA PERRY
225
REGINA MULLINS
221
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
WOMEN
ANITA PERRY
489
MARGIE SPARKS
488
CAROLYN DEROSSEIT
480
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TIIE DEAD DUCKS
2101
WOMEN
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
1939 ANITA PERRY
597
GOSPEL FOUR
1930
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
TEAM
SECURITIES INC
2979
All toxes
THE
DEAD
DUCKS
2380
ROTARY ROLLERS
2864
Fifths $7SO each p~id .
2325
TRENDS & TRADITIONS 2862 J &VCOAL
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
2278
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
I
lllGH SCRATCH GAME
HIGH
SCRATCH
GAME,
MEN
REED STAMPER
229
235
CHARLES HURST
211 JACK PERRY
MARK
PERKINS
227
DON SHEPHERD
210
EBO GIBSON
225
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
I.V., INC.
MEN
RON WICKER
581
254
LEWIS KNOIT
562 MARK PERKINS
253
JOHN HURD
560 GERMAN STUMBO
1033
1031
997
REGISTERED NURSES
Join the progressive nursing team of Highlands Regional
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Call or send resume to:
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HIGHLANDS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
ATTENTION: PERSONNEL
P.O.BOX668
PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41653
886-8511, EXT. 530
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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lllGH HANDICAP GAME
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CHARLES HURST
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JOHN HURD
662
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AVERAGES
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P.O. Box 1026
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Call:
285-5037
after 5 p.m.
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178
••••
REBEL ROUSERS LEAGUE
w
THE UNDERTAKERS
LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE
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CITY LIGHTS .
R & S PRINTING
TRENDS & TRADITIONS
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1992 Kentucky Rangers
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2 18
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
TEAM
R&SBODY
908
EASTKY AUTO
916 LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE
804
GOOD OLE BOYS
913 WINCHESTER PEST
774
FANNIN HEATING
890
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
TEAM
R& S BODY
2526
GOOD OLE BOYS
2631 R & S PRINTING
2238
EASTKY AUTO
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GOOD OLE BOYS
1067 THE UNDERTAKERS
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1059 WINCHESTER PEST
1055
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HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
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TEAM
TEAM
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2880
2744
GOOD OLE BOYS
3093 THE UNDERTAKERS
2721
WOODY'S CARRY OUT
3053 R & S PRINTING
FANNIN HEATING
3027
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
KAREN SMITH
214
RANDAL SEXTON
239 LORI SLONE
203
BARRYRISNER
226 KIMBERLYKELSEY
193
RICK JOSEPH
224
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
VICKIE BLANTON
551
EUGENE FANNIN
616 KAREN SMITH
526
RANDAL SEXTON
607 THELMA DEMPSEY
510
RICK JOSEPH
590
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
KAREN SMITH
234
RANDAL SEXTON
267 KIMBERLAY KELSEY
229
BARRY RISNER
226 LORI SLONE
227
RICK JOSEPH
224
IDGH HANDICAP SERif:S
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
SUE HAGER
592
GLENN HURST
702 CAROL TUSSEY
589
CHARLES WALLEN
698 VICKIE BLANTON
587
RANDAL SEXTON
691
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
IDGH INDIVIDUAL
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MABLE HAZLET1E
170
AVERAGF.S
170
179 NANCY ROBERTS
JOHN TACKETT
167
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�The Floyd County Times
B8 Wednesday, February 19, 1992
Moore·s last second shot gives
Lady Rebels 68-66 win over Hazard
Shut off at the baseline!
McDowell's Doug Hopkins (12) was picked by Prestonsburg Cory ReHz
as Hopkins took the ball to the baseline. Prestonsburg came away with
a thrilling 68-49 win over McDowall and tied Wheelwright for first place
In the conference (photo by Ed Taylor)
Hylton, Dotson are nominated
to McDonald's All-American team
Belfry's J.J. Hylton and Jim Dotson have been recognized as two of
the finest basketball players in the
country as both Pirate standouts are
candidates for the 1992 McDonald's
All-American High School basketball team.
Hylton and Dotson are two of the
1,500 prep basketball standouts in
the nation nominated by the
McDonald's All-American basketball team selectioncommittee,a group
of nationally prominent basketball
experts.
As nominees, Hylton and Dotson
are in the running to be two of the 20
players chosen to the 1992
McDonald's All-American High
School team.
Hylton, 6-3 guard, has a 27 points
per game average, a four rebound per
game average, and is averaging five
assists per game.
Dotson, 6-8 center for the Pirates,
is averaging 13 points per game and
pulling down 10 rebounds per game.
Both players are coached by Raymond Justice Jr.
McDonald's All-American alumni
include superstars Michael Jordan,
Magic Johnson, Isaiah Thomas,
Dominique Wilkins, Patrick Ewing
and James Worthy.
The 1992McDonald'sAll-American High School basketball game will
be held Easter Sunday, April 19, in
Atlanta, Georgia's Tech Memorial
Coliseum. The game will be broadcast live on CBS Spons, staning at 1
p.m. A portion of game ticket revenues will benefit the Atlanta Ronald
McDonald house.
Hylton is the son of Carolyn and
Johnny Hylton of Belfry. Dotson is
the son ofRoseann and Ervin Dotson
of Pike County.
The Lady Rebels of Allen Central
lit up the scoreboard in the first half
of the non-conference game with the
Lady Bulldogs at Hazard by shooting
a sizzling 62 percent. But it was different story for the visitors in the
second half as they cooled off to a
cold 29 percent. In fact, it took a last
second shot from S taci Moore to
secure a 68-66 win over Hazard.
"Staci played in the game while
she was injured," said Lady Rebel
coach Bonita Compton. "She was
shooting off one leg all night with the
other one being hurt."
One leg was good enough for
Moore as she got the ball in her hand
with 18 seconds to go and the score
knotted at 66-66. With five seconds
on the clock Moore launched a shot
that found the net and gave the Lady
Rebels the win.
Moore fmished the game as the
top scorer for the night with 20points
despite playing while injured. It was
a balanced scoring offense for Allen
Central as Jenny Wiley tossed in 11
points. Angela Bailey and Veronica
McKinney each added 10 points.
Jenny Yates and Marsha Brown just
missed double figures with nine and
eight points respectively. Moore
pulled down six rebounds with
McKinney hauling in five.
Allen Central had to hold off the
Lady Bulldogs in the fmal quarter as
they made a late run at Allen Central
and tied the game. The Lady Rebels,
who shot so well in the ftrst half to
build a 15 point halftime lead of 4631, found the going rougher and the
Lady Bulldogs more determined in
the second half.
Allen Central still held acomfonable margin at the end of the third
quarter even though they only scored
eight points in the third period.
However, Hazard outscored the visiting Lady Rebs 24-14 in the fourth
ALLEN CENTRAL (68)
players
Yates
Bailey
Wiley
Moore
Brown
McKinney
3pt fta-m tp
9-5 9
0
1-1 10
1
6-5 11
0
6-5 20
1
4-2 8
0
2-0 10
0
fg
2
3
3
6
2
5
and almost pulled the game out.
The win improved Allen Central's
overall record to 12-8 on the season.
The Lady Rebels will host the MillardLady Mustangs on Saturday night
at6:30 p.m.
***"'
HURRAY FOR HELMETS!
11tousands of cyclists are injured
and killed in accidents each year
according to the National Safety
Council. Use your head and wear a
bike helmet.
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
7
6
2
4
1
0
0
10-5
10-3
0-0
5-3
8-6
4-3
2-2
•• •;::.::(:.\Hti'ive
• • • • • •braw
• • • .• • •· ••
~!tll.i~~~:l
• • •• •• •• • ••••••
.
.:·:. ::::'::):,:'.
For Schedule and Entry Forms call:
606-885-1250 or 606-886-6600
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Drop kick basketball!
Ross Goble of Duff seemed to have "dropped kick" a Mullins player In
basketball action at the Allen gym Saturday afternoon. Goble helped lead
the Duff team past Mullins In the tournament. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Allen
Elementary~- <continued trom as)
ley tossed in five. Neil Hamilton and
John Stephens scored three and two
points respectively.
Ethan Martin led Maytown with
16 points. Todd Howard had seven
points with Daniel Risner scoring
five. Tim Hagans scored four and
Kevin Thacker added three. Jackie
Owens netted two points with Brandon Prater and Jason Isaacs scoring
one point each.
scoring six. Bradley added five and
Spradlin tossed in four as did Brown.
Crisp finished with three points.
****
held a 6-s·lead. Mullins added eight
BETSY LAYNE VS
PRESTONSBURG RED
Prestonsburg red team found the
scoring of Craig Johnson and Tom
Taulbee too much in their 45-35 los!
in the final round. Johnson tossed ir
21 points and Taulbee 16to lead the
Betsy Layne team. KennethJohnsor
had four points with Wcsly Mullim
and Chad Case scoring two each.
The red team was led by Ryan
Hardee with eight points. Nick Fannin had seven points wiLh Keathley
••••
BETSY LAYNE VS MAYTOWN
Craig Johnson was a one man team
as he poured in 32 points to lead
Betsy Layne past Maytown 60-47
and move into the championship
game on Sunday. Johnson failed to
• SoAP OPERA Rev1ew
Who's doing what with
whom.
COMING THIS MONTH TO A NEWSSTAND NEAR YOU!
score in the first quarter as his team
points with Taulbee scoring six. Chad
Case had six point also for Betsy
Layne. Johnson score three points.
Reynolds and Mullins each had two
points.
Thacker led Maytown with 12
points. Manin added nine and Howard finished with seven points as did
Owens. Gibson score four with Isaacs
finishing with three. Two points were
scored by Hagans and Risner.
Osborne had one poinL
••••
• OLD FARMER's ALMANAC
Facts on the weather, etc.
from the famous handbook .
The Best is getting Better!
-tbt
�Kim's
Korner
PEOPLE, PLACEJ
AND TH~NGS
·.,
by Beth Jones
"IF I COULD JUST
TAKE A LI'ITLE
NAP"
Have you ever had a really
long day? You know, one of
those days when you come
home from .school or work,
dead tired, and all you want is
to take a nap. This is one of
those times when you can't
wait until bedtime to sleep.
Youcanhardlykeepyoureyes
open at 5:30p.m.
I had one of those days last
week. It was the first day of a
new program Wendi Martin
and I are working on with the
Kentucky Opry. I started work
a little after 9 a.m. When I
returned home a litlle after 5, I
knew I had to take a shon nap
or I'd never be able to fmish
my anicle and homework.
I asked Mom to get me up
at6o'clock. Thiswouldallow
me about an hour of sleep before finishing all my tasks. I
went into my room, slid under
the covers, and drifted off to
sleep. Little did I know this
was the beginning of my
Lrouble.
I awoke almost immediately to the sound of Mom on
the phone. It seems as though
the walls were as thin as onion
skin. I only prayed that the
heat would kick on soon to
muffle the sound of her voice.
A couple of minutes later, I
heard the familiar sound oflhe
central heat start. I was so relieved. Just as I dozed off,
however, 1heard Mom yell at
me. She said she was taking
Ryan up to my aunt's house
and for me to answer the
phone. No problem, I thought,
nobody will call at this lime.
Every ringer in the house
must have been on, because
when the phone rang 15 minutes later the sound was nearly
deafening. The most terrible
feeling in the world is to be
awakened from sleep by the
ringing of the phone (or the
alarm clock, whateverthecase
may be). Anyway, I answered
the phone, talked for about
thirty seconds, then hung up.
Well, the phone rang two
more times in the next ten
minutes or so. Stubborn as I
am, I simply refused to get up.
I was going to sleep if it killed
me. I think I dozed off again
when BRRR! BRRR!- a very
loud car was going down the
road.
After it had passed by, I
opened one eye and peeked at
the clock. I was almost afraid
to look: 6:02 it glared in big,
red letters. So much for a nap.
So here I am, writing my little
article, without five minutes
of true sleep. I may make it. I
really don't know yet. Z:Z:Z:Z!
Z:Z:Z:Zl
••••••••••
This Friday, my alma-mater, McDowell High School,
is having it's lst Annual Reunion Night basketball game.
All former students are invited
to attend. Several special
events are scheduled to take
place. All former band members are urged to bring their
instruments and play in the
band. Also, some former majorettes Kim Reynolds, Gwen
Sawning, Glenna Henson,
Wendi Martin, Kristi Pack,
Stacy Conn, Courtney Cieslak,
Shelby Howell, and myself
will be performing the everpopular 60's routine. Everybodycomeoutforagreatnighl
of basketball and entertainmenL
Small WorldOBSERVATIONS
Th,e family teases me a bit about
carrying a camera so much, especially when I travel. I just never seem
to observe anything closely enough
to describe in any detail. I might say
a place is just beautiful or it's very
ordinary, and then I'd show the pictures I took.
Attention to detail had never
seemed important. If I should ride
with some man on an elevator from
the ground floor to the top of the
Empire State Building and you asked
me to describe him, I would be able to
tell you he was tall or short, dark or
light and if he smelled good or bad.
My sister-in-law, on the other
hand, could ride the same elevator
with the same man. If it went more
than two floors, she could give you
his approximate weight and height,
describe in detail what he was wearing and tell you how he parts his hair.
It might not be important that 1am
as thorough as my sister-in-law, but I
have realized I need to improve in my
observations.
Some time ago I attended a writer's
workshop at one of our state parks.
The instructor was a famous writer
and college professor and he gave a
lesson in observation. He knew we
couldn't write descriptions unless we
had studied even the smallest detail,
and hedisplayedsome beautiful slides
as illustration.
As assignment for the following
day, he asked that we look for someone we had never seen before and
then describe the physical appearance.Fromourimpression,hewanted
us to give our subject a name and tell
what he did for a living.
Another writer and I walked out of
the park lodge and found a seat under
a big tree. We sat talking and exchanging bits of information about
ourselves. After a while I looked up
and said, "Here comes my subject for
tomorrow."
I really looked him over. I made
some notes and went to my room to
write the following report:
Bill seems a likely name for the
man who came out of the dining
room wearing a red shin and blue
shorts. He was about 5' 4", and he was
two-thirds as wide as he was tall.
He had the most matching features I ever saw. His face was round
and his knees were round. In fact, his
whole body was round. He had dark
hair and a slight beard, and his little
round eyes were partly obscured by
dark glasses. His stomach shook and
his behind wobbled as he walked.
For a living, Bill appears to be a
sales representative for a leading hotel
that caters to meetings and conventions. He works long hours and has
no time for a physical exercise he
needs.
He has to do a lot of entertaining
and wouldn't think of wining and
dining prospective customers wilhout partaking with them. When he
completes a sale, he barely has time
for an Alka Seltzer before moving on
in search of another.
He is young and ambitious, and he
forgets how he will look when he
goes to the park and puts on his red
shirt and blue shorts.
I was pleased to be ready to read
my repon when I went to class the
following day. But before our session began, the instructor announced
that he had a visitor. He introduced a
fellow professor from the college
where he teaches and said he was at
the park for a meeting of his own.
I turned and looked into the face of
the man I had just written about.
I knew my ship was sunk.
Weeksbury home saved :
Neighbor's helping hand extinguishes fire
they got it out," Blocker said. "It was
the awfullest experience I ever went
through."
Daniel Gullett of the Southeast
Volunteer Fire Department said that
the ftre was "totally under control"
when lhey arrived adding, "We didn't
even have to get our lines (hose)
down."
. Wheelwright ftrefighters also responded to the call, but found the fire
extinguished when they arrived.
Blocker credits Little with containing the fire until her son arrived.
. "I feel like I owe her everything,
Blocked added. "I want her to know
she has my deepest thanks."
"It really isn't a big deal," Little
said, hesitant for recognition of the
incident "It's something anyone
would do for a neighbor."
Little said that everything happened quickly, and added that maybe
the respiratory therapy training caused
her to stop Rosalee from going back
inside amid the smoke.
Rosalee and her son, Harold Junior, received minor bums on their
hands during the incident
"My son repaired the wall and tore
out the coal stove," Blocker said.
"I'm very lucky things turned out as
it did." She also expressed her appreciation to Virginia Castle and Allen
and Joe Hamilton for their help and
suppon during the incident
Rosalee is a lifetime resident of
Weeksbury. She was married to
Harold Blocker for 38 years prior to
his death recently. Besides her sons,
Harold Junior Blocker and Arthur
Michael Blocker, she has another
son, Randy Glenn Blocker, and two
daughters Priscilla Sue Akers, 29,
and Patty Louise Blocker, 27.
Gerry Little
Rosalee Blocker
panic," Blocker said. "The Lord was
with me, though. I prayed and doused
water from those jugs as fast as I
could, but I sure thought the house
When the going gets tough, caring
was going up."
people get going. Gerry Little of
Blocker fought the blaze for about
Weeksbury did not hesitate to get
five minutes when she left her home
going when an overheated vent pipe
screaming for help. Little, a respiraof a coal stove nearly burned down
tory therapist at McDowell ARH,
the Weeksbury home of her neighresponded quickI y to Rosalee' s cries.
bor, Rosalee Blocker, Saturday,
"Gerry came right in and began
February 8. The fue would have
dousingtheflreherself,"Blockersaid,
consumed the home had it not been
adding, "She was worried for me and
for lhe immediate reaction and undidn't want me back inside, but she
hesitating response of both women.
went right in like it was nothing."
Blocker,54, wholivesaloneinthe
Meanwhile, neighbors, alened to
home, said that around noon she heard
the event, spotted Blocker's37-yeara roar and saw ftre coming from a
old son, Harold Junior, driving by
wall panel in a sitting room at the
and flagged him down while others
back of her house. At the time, there
was no running water available in her notified the Southeast Floyd County
Fire DepartmenL
home. However, her youngest son,
Arthur Michael, just the night before,
"My son ran in and jumped up on
had brought 20 jugs of drinking wa- the flat top coal stove and pulled the
ter to her for storage.
burning panel down. Then he and
"I didn't know what to do, but Gerry kept on dousing that ftre until
By Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Talent has been unchained
in Kentucky Opry singer
by Beth Jones
To many of you, his name may not
ring a bell; he may justbe the voice of
"Unchained Melody". His name is
Sean Caudill and he is a member of
the Kentucky Opry. A native ofJack's
Creek, he is the son of Reginald and
Mavis Caudill. His grandparents are
AbelandOliveJohnson,alsoofJack's
Creek, and Audrey and Nell Caudill
of Frankfon.
While Sean may appear as though
he's been on the stage his entire life,
he is really just an amateur. His interestin music was inspired by his uncle,
Keith Caudill. "When l was little, l
idolized my uncle Keith. I wanted to
be just like him," said Sean. •• A few
years ago, my mom and dad bought
me a keyboard. I locked myself in a
r()()m and played and played until my
fmgers literally bled." After a while,
he began taping himself playing and
singing. He made the tapes for his
own personal use, but his mother
found one of them lying around and
listened to it.
Mavis then sent the tape to Keith,
who was very impressed with the
talent his nephew possessed. At thrs
point, the Kentucky Opry was just
beginning, and Keith gave the tape to
the Opry's founder, Billie Jean
Osborne. The two decided that Sean
would be a welcome addition to the
group. The Opry had performed only
one show when Sean became a
member.
NEW SPEECH FOR
EASTERN KENTUCKY
I read in the paper the other day
that OJlie North was in Lexington
pushing his new book. 1 like North
because ever since he testified before
the Iran-Contra Committee a few
years ago, I've been more aware of
all this double talk (double speak)
practice by people who seem to be
saying one thing but are really saying
something else. Or, even worse, they
seen to be saying something else, but
are actually saying nothing. Depending upon the desired affect, they can
actually sound as if they know more
(or less) than they really do.
In an article for Parade Magazine,
writer Lloyd Shearer mentioned the
military as one group guilty of this
fonn of communication when they
referred to a pencil as "a portable
hand-held communications inscriber," a toothpick as "a wood interdental stimulator" and pig pens and
chicken coops as "single-purpose
agricultural structures."
Wouldn't it be neat if this were to
catch on in Eastern Kentucky?
Just think of the possibilities. Our
already colorful language, which
seems so foreign to some anyway,
couldreallybccomeunique. We couldspeak openly to each other without
the rest of the world having lhe foggiest notion as to what we're saying.
Sort of like now, except more so.
For example, the simple phmse
"we dig coal!" could become, "we
practice the excavation and removal
or carbonized, fossilized and bituminized fuel."
A coal truck could be referred to
as "a massive vehicular conveyance
expressly designed for the purpose of
transporting carbonized, fossilized
and bituminized fuel."
It would logically follow, then,
that Loretta Lynn was born the daugh-
This week our Out of the
Mouths of Babes
entry was sent in
by George and
Elmeta Allen of
Lancaster.
Three-yearold Jennie, the
by
Allen's great- Kim Frasure
granddaughter
was dressing her baby doll. It was
a cold Sunday morning and Jennie was putting a sun dress on her
doll. Mary, Jennie's mother, told
her it was pretty cold for a sun
dress.
"Well." said Jennie. "It is Sunday."
Thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Allen.
••••••
Atmyotherjob,conversations
often begin with customers who
read this column. I was amazed to
find out how many pareJl\S are
experiencing the exact same things
we do.
For instance, this past Sunday
I'd spent the majority of the day
doing the wash. Trying to make
sure the spouse, Ash, and Tiff had
clolhes for this week, nice and
clean. After supper we sat down
to relax, when one of my girls
informed me I'd wa<ihed the wrong
jeans.
"I want to wear this pair," she
said, not any of those ump-teen
others which were already prepared for the week.
"Oh, come on," I replied, "give
your ol' mom a break, I've washed
the en tire day, and one of the other
pair of jeans will do fine."
Well, you'd have thought I'd
committed child abuse if you had
been in hearing distance.
"Wearing the same jeans on
Monday which were worn Friday
will not be noticed by a soul," I
continued.
"Yeah, right," I heard.
Girls and their wardrobes can
sure make a mothers work never
done.
And for the frrst time dealing
with formals, I can tell you mothers of eight to eleven year olds
start saving the bucks now!
I had no conception that prom
gowns were so expensive. And
forget the thought of wearing one
gown twice-it'll never happen.
With two girls growing faster
than weeds and years flying by
like the wind, prom is just around
the bend and the spouse will be
broke, choked, and blue.
Till next week, keep smilin'
and wash smart.
(See Opty, C 3)
Shepherd. Vanderpool
-
Poison Oak----
Out of the Mouths of llabcs
by Clyde P a c k - - -
tcr of "an individual practitioner aspects of society in the same maninvolved in the removal of carbon- ner?
ized, fossilized and bituminized fuel."
We'll refer to vote buying as "an
If an old boy goes squirrel hunt- unauthorized purchase of loyal suping, we can say he is "involved in pan in an attempt to secure the best
low-intensity warfare with intent government that money can buy."
upon exterminations of family Sciuri- Political nepotism can be "the undeserved advancement of siblings, offdae."
Now, does that sound impressive, springs and other relative individuals." Moonshine will become "a
or what?
If the same fellow goes fishing, home-made, untaxed, alcoholic diswe can merely say that he is attempt- tillate." And, a good rooster fight will
ing the "untimely withdrawal of cer- henceforlh be known as"a gamesome,
tain aquatic species while dampen- yet hostile encounter between two
ing the posterior and simultaneously male domestic fowl."
Realistically, though, like most
suffering extreme abdomina! pain due
things
that require change, it 'Jl probato the absence of meaningful sustebly
be
a long time before something
nance."
like
this
develops. So, in the meanIf, according to Shearer's article,
time,
we
might as well sit back, relax
intelligent people in higher positions
can refer to the poor as "fiscal under- and enjoy a snack of salted swine
achievers," or nuclear war as "ulti- crust and a rigid glass container of
mate high-intensity warfare," why flavored carbonated beverage. To the
can't we speak of our own negative uninitiated, make that a bag of pork
rinds and a bottle of pop.
Raymond Cleve and Janice Shepherd and Abe and Brenda Vanderpool, all of Lancer, joint!y announce
the engagement of Jennifer Renee
Shepherd and Jason Todd Vanderpool.
Shepherd is a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and is
currently enrolled at PCC where she
is majoring in education.
Vanderpool is also a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and is attending PCC where he is majoring in
mechanical engineering
�C2 Wednesday, February 19, 1992
The Floyd County Times
When soup or stock recipes call
for a bouquet garnl, save time and
trouble by putting the spices In a
tea ball instead of making a cheesecloth bag.
Prestonsburg Day
Homemakers hold
meeting
Members of the Prestonsburg Day
Homemakers' group held their ftrst
meeting of the calendar year on
Tuesday, February 11, at I p.m., at
the First United Methodist Church,
with Mesdames Dorothy Stover, Jane
Wallace, and Nancy Webb as hostesses.
Mrs. Mary Sue Moore, president,
was in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Fannie Runnels presented the devotions. She read from Ecclesiastes,led
the group in prayer, and recited a
February poem.
The secretary's report was given
by Mrs. Dorothy Stover, who also
gave the ftnancial report.
The program, "Hazardous Household Waste Products," was given by
Mesdames Phyllis Herrick and Phyllis Stanley.
Mrs. Frances Pitts, Floyd County
home economist, made these announcements: A lesson on the Dresden Plate quilt will be presented on
March 4. Quitters will be needed for
the making of a string quilt, at the
First United Methodist Church, beginning at9:30a.m.,onFcbruary 21,
with Mrs. Alice Rowe as coordinator. This quilt is to be the Homemakers' contribution to the Floyd County
Bicentennial celebration.
Mrs. Pitts said that Floyd County
Homemakers now have 735 members, thirty-three of whom are
Prestonsburg Day Homemaker
members. She added that Floyd
County Homemakers made 100 percent Ovarian Cancer contributions
from the sale of pecans during the last
club year.
The next meeting will be at this
same location, on Tuesday, March
10, at 1 p.m. the lesson, to be presented by Mrs. Rose Glenn, will be
on "Clothing for Comfort." Hostesses will be Mesdames Hope Whitten, Ann Alley, and Docia B. Woods.
The hostesses served a variety of
sandwiches, cheese balls, relishes,
potato chips, coffee and lemonade to
Mary Sue Moore, Gypsy Jones,
Dorothy Osborne, Julia Curtis, Hope
Whitten, Rebecca Rasnick, Frances
Pitts, Rose Glenn, Alice Harris, Fannie Runnels, Roberta Sloan, Maman
Leslie, Phyllis Herrick, Lucy Regan,
Phyllis Stanley, Ann Alley, Mabel
Donahoe, Mildred Branham, Eileen
Fitch, and Shirley Callihan.
Officers and committee chairpersons for the club's calendar year are:
Mary Sue Moore, president; Gypsy
Jones, vice president; Dorothy Stover,
secretary-treasurer, Mildred Bra-
Others enjoying her hospitality, included: her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis
RatliffLenox, her grandson, Mr. Chris
Ratliff, and Mr. Dennis Flannagan's
Day of prayer for
mother, all of Prestonsburg; Mrs.
peace scheduled
Sonja Ratliff's mother, Mrs. Lucille
The annual World Day of Prayer Ousley, of Allen, and family friends,
for Peace and Unity will be held Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cameron and
Sunday. March I, at 7 p.m., at the their daughter, Tonya, of Newport,
Christ United Methodist Church, at Tennessee.
Allen. The public is cordially invited
Following the dinner, a period of
to attend.
fellowship among family and friends
was enjoyed.
nham, telephone, and Docia Woods,
publicity.
Dr. Ballard F. Combs,
a Prestonsburg native,
dies in Lexington
Relatives and friends throughout
this area were saddened to learn this
past week of the death of Dr. Ballard
F. Combs, formerly of Prestonsburg,
who, for the past several years, has
resided with his family in Lexington,
where he was a physician. Dr. Combs
was the son of the late Atty. Ballard
French and Minnie Perkins Combs.
A son, attorney James A. Combs, and
a brother, attorney Paul C. Combs,
reside in Prestonsburg.
Woman's club
schedules meeting
Mrs. Garnett Fairchild, president
of the GFWC/KFWC Prestonsburg
Woman's Club, announces that the
next meeting of this club will be held
Thursday, March 5, at 7:30p.m., at
the Arts and Crafts House, at Archer
Park. The devotional leader will be
Mrs. Ruby Lamping; the program
leader will be Mrs. Judy Burchell; the
speaker will be Mrs. Libby Hall, and
her topic will be "Floyd County
Technical High School." The hostesses will be Mrs. Lucille Nunnery,
chairman, and Mesdames Ditty Tackett, Florence Music, Kathryn Frazier,
Kathy Lowe, Betty Rowland, and
Julia Curtis. Mrs. Fairchild urges all
club members to attend.
Mrs Ratliff
entertains with
birthday dinner
Birthdays in the family of Mrs.
Ethel Ratliff were aplenty during the
past two months: Mrs. Ratliffs own
birthday was on January 23; her son,
Wayne WendellRatliffs was February 13; Wayne Wendell's wife
Sonja's was February 20; Mrs.
Ratliffs granddaughter, Mrs. Linda
Lenox Flannagan's was on February
2,andLinda's husband, Dennis' birthday was February 21.
Serving as hostess for the entire
group and others, Mrs. Ratliff entertained with a dinner at Jerry's Restaurant, on Saturday, February 15.
Flowers on altar
of First United Methodist
Flowers on the altar of the First
United Methodist Church during
services there this past Sunday morning were in honor of Joe and Jennifer
Burchett, on their birthdays, from
members of their families.
Lucille Conley
Hackworth dies
The many relatives and friends of
Mrs. Lucille Conley Hackworth,
formerly of of Floyd County, who
had resided for the past several years
at Silver Lake, Indiana were saddened recent! y to learn of her death at
Miller's Manor, in nearby Warsaw.
Mrs. Hackworth, who moved with
her family to Indianaduringherearly
life, visited with her aunts, Mrs. Ray
Stephens, and Mrs. Carl Woods and
other relatives and friends here, and
sometimes expressed the feeling that
if it were not for the fact that members of her immediate family lived
elsewhere, she would like to return to
her native Floyd County to spend the
remainder of her life.
Mrs. Horn honored
with surprise party
Mrs. Carl R. Hom, of South Lake
Drive, was honored with a surprise
party last week in celebration of her
60th wedding anniversary.
The party was given by the Sewing Circle of the First United Methodist Church. The honoree was presented with a lovely crystal bowl.
Valentine place cards were provided by Mrs. Hope Whitten. Those
in attendance, other than Mrs. Hom
and Mrs. Whitten were Mesdames
Phyllis Herrick, Mary Sue Moore,
Shirley Callihan, Lee Boswell, Edna
Carol Greenwade, Priscilla Hater,
Dorothy Harris, Sylvia Purdy, GypsieJones, VeraFord,RoseLangefeld,
Dorothy Stover, and Vicki McKinnery.
Adah Chapter #24
In meeting
Adah Chapter #24, Order of the
Eastern Star, held its regular meeting
February 10, at the Lodge Hall. The
worthy matron, Mrs. Nell Hebner,
presided. Business wasconductedand
prayer was requested for those s!ck
and distressed. Boxes of valentme
candy were presented to everyone
who attended. Jewell Bays and Janie
Hicks were each given a birthday gift
and "Happy Birthday" was sung to
them.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room which was decorated in
the valentine motif. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Sue DeRossett.
Those present were worthy matron Nell Hebner, worthy patron Ron
Hebner, Shelby Willis, Donald Willis, Mollie Hyden, Paulena Owens,
Mabel Jean LeMaster, Janie Hicks,
Billie Murdock, Lorena Wallen,
Jewell Bays, Burieta Gearhart, Patsy
Evans, the deputy grand matron,
Aleana Arnett. and Kaye Stone, from
the Magoffm Chapter, Clyde DeRossett. of the Wheelwright Chapter,and
the Ambassador of,Good Will to the
Eastern Star Home, Delsie Gayheart,
of the Martin Chapter.
The next meeting will be February 24, at 7 p.m., at the lodge hall.
Mrs. Hebner encourages all members to attend. A door prize will be
awarded.
Mrs. Rasnick and Mr.
and Mrs.
Pettrey have guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Minns, formerly
of Prestonsburg, presently of Ashland, were here one day this past
week. While Mr. Minns attended a
meeting at May Lodge, Mrs. Minns
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pet trey
and Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick at their
home, here. Other recent guests have
been Mrs. Maman Leslie, Mrs.
Roberta Sloan, and Mrs. Myrtle Allen, all of Prestonsburg, and Miss
Claudette Reffett of Maytown.
Reception Items & Napkins
All Accessories
over 800 to choose from
at
FCRT officers
~
State Wide Press
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
10% off through
May 31,1992
(beside the Floyd County Library)
886-6177
SER I ES
Jim Walter Homes offers a one-stop
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So, if you want to build on your property
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Over 30 Models
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In addition to olfefing convenient financing
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we build, we offer a COMPLETION ALLOWANCE of up to $2.000 toward the purchase
of items of permanent improvement such as
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For cash payment made at the time you
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Artwork dep1cts actual home and may include
options and personal1tems provided by the cus·
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been added. ~ J1m watter Homes, Inc., 1992
Copyright strictly enforced.
D: Jlm~#aHerHDMES
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The nat1on's largest builder of on-your-lot. single·family hOmes.
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Open 7 Days a Week-Weekend Hours-Sat. 8 A.M.-6 P.M., Sun. 1 P.M.-6 P.M.
Listed in the bulletin of the Floyd
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in happiness or happiness never
comes."
London, KY
Daniel Boone Parkway
South Point, OH
U.S. Rt. 52
•
(Macedonia Rd.)
State License Numbers:
~-0320n, FL-CRC039324, NM-00043353, NC-10840, SC-10156, TN·23042, VA-2701010439, WV-WV003622,
Special guests were Marvin
Boswell, Carl Hom, and the Rev.
Wayne Sparks.
IT'S NOT THAT THERE 'S ANYTHING WRONG WITH RECREATION .
Retired teachers meet
Shown right to left In the above photograph are FCRT officers, Allee
Martin 2nd vice president; Imogene Caldwell, co-secretary; Ruby Akers,
presld~nt; Elizabeth Frazier, director of the Honor Choir; VIrginia S.
Goble, 1st va president, FCRT; Carlos Haywood, 3rd vice president,
Nadine Hicks, co-treasurer, and Danese Amburgey, past president,
FCRT. Sarah Laven, co-secretary, and Alma Reffett, co-treasurer are not
pictured. (Photograph by Ruby Akers).
886-6025
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Thought for March
(See Society Events, C 3)
Spouse Abuse
Crisis Line
Members of the Floyd County
Retired Teachers' Association were
entertained during their December
meeting by the Prestonsburg High
School Honor Choir, under the direction of Elizabeth Frazier. A check for
$100.00 was donated to them by the
FCRT in appreciation for this program.
Miss Ruby Akers, president, announces that the FCRT will meet
March 5, at Jenny Wiley Lodge.
Refreshments will be served from
9:30-10:30 a.m., on that date. The
president says that Mr. Robert Kelly,
KRTA president, will be the guest
speaker and that this will be a time for
fellowship and for discussion on the
medical insurance co-payments
schedule for Kentucky Retired Teachers. She urges all retired teachers to
attend.
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l'... ftfJI.-I(At-'l~lto'l
�The Floyd County Times
0 pry---------Mrs. Vivian Hale
honored with surprise
birthday party
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Letton, of
Dayton, Ohio were here last week for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Vivian
Hale. On Sunday during their visit,
they surprised Mrs. Hale with a birthday dinner at Holiday Inn.
Present for this occasion were the
guest of honor, Mrs. Hale, her niece
and nephew, Betty Sue and Jack
Hutchinson, of Richmond, another
niece and nephew, Nancy and Joe
Webb, and son, Dan, ofNicholasville,
Sean Caudill
Nancy and Virgil Webb, of
Prestonsburg, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Letton.
Since joining the group. Caudill
Mrs. Hale has the very best wishes has been involved in many things.
of her many relatives and friends. He, along with another uncle, David
here.
Caudill, own a business, Nova Securities. The company offers both security guard service and investigative
Residents attend
work. The Caudills have worked
many long, hard hours to make the
funeral seNices in
Tennessee
Mrs. Danese Amburgey and her
son, Mr. William H. Amburgey were
in Harriman, Tennessee recently
where they attended the funeral of a
family friend, Mrs. Hazel Finley,
fonnerly of Wayland.
Prestonsburg
Kiwanlannes to hold
luncheon-meeting
business a success.
Sean also is involved in a business
with fellow Opry member, Jody
Conley. Sean and Jody sing and play
at anything from private parties to
wedding receptions and night clubs.
Sean, especially, loves this extra
practice, since he he has only been
performing professionally since he
joined the Kentucky Opry. He really
enjoys singing and performing for a
crowd, no matter what the size.
The Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes
will holdtheirregularmonthly lunchLast summer, when theOpry group
eon-meeting, at May Lodge, Jenny was performing at the Jenny Wiley
Wiley State Park, on Thursday, Feb- Amphitheater, Caudill was apruary 27, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Mabel proached by a songwriter, Mr. Bill
Jean LeMaster, president of this or- Hall. Hall, too, was impressed with
ganization, urges all members to at- the young performer. He was very
tend, and Mrs. Jane Wallace, pro- interested in making some demo
gram chainnan, has promised to have recordings with Sean, perhaps taking
an interesting speaker for this event. them to Nashville. Mr. Hall became
Sean's manager, and they have made
several recordings. Late last year,
(Continued from C 1)
Caudill, Hall, and Jody Conley made
a four-song demo tape the day before
the November 16 Kentucky Opry
show at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Of the 500 tapes made, over half of
them were sold that very night. The
three were very pleased with the sales.
Scan and Mr. Hall plan on making
a trip to Nashville in St'arch of a
recording contract. They have
planned to go several times, but
somethingalwayscame up, so they've
had to postpone. When asked of what
style of music he wants to sing. Scan
replied, "I want a style of my own. I
don't want to be labeled as country or
pop or anything. I want my music to
be Sean Caudill".
Sean said that one day at practice,
Keith wanted him to try singing
"Unchained Melody". Sean was
apprehensive; he didn't think he
would be able to sing it well. He tried
it anyway, and after he sang it, went
offintoacornerbecausehewasafraid
the others would laugh at him. However, the members of the group marveled at how well the song sounded.
They decided to put it in the show. "I
was so afraid when I sung it on stage
the frrst time", Sean recalled. "I think
I forgot three or four lines.
I thoughtitsoundedawful." Much
to his surprise, the song received a
standing ovation. Since then, the tune
has been a prominent number in the
show.
When he has time to relax (which
is not often), Caudill enjoys songwriting, riding his Harley Davidson
motorcycle, and taking the top out of
his car and going out for a drive. He
also likes listening to music; Elton
John and Boston are his favorites, but
he listens to everything from gospel,
jazz, country, and the blues. Sean
also enjoys horseback riding in his
spare time.
As hectic as his schedule is, Sean
Caudill is a 22-year-old who knows
what he wants in life. Although it
may be a struggle, he may just have
the talent and charisma to accomplish all his goals.
Lamplighters visit
nursing home
The Lamplighters of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge #31 visited at the
Mountain Manor Nursing Home here
on Sunday, February 2. Patients there
joined with them in the singing of
hymns and valentines were presented
to the residents,
Visitors included Mesdames,
Loretta Akers, Mabel Jean LeMaster, Myrtle Allen, Hope Whitten,
Paulena Owens, Maman Leslie,
Beverly Hackworth, WiUia Mae
Branham, Jean Hickman, and Pearl
Robertson.
Quilt quild
The Louisville Nimble thimbles,
Inc. quilt quild, in conjunction with
its fifth annual fall quilt festival, is
sponsoring a "Dazzling Stars" quilt
contest.
'
Contest entries should be postmarked no later than July 15, 1992.
Official rules and entry form is available by sending $1 postage and handling to: Kentucky QuiltFest, Dept.
NN, P.O. Box 6234, Louisville,
Kentucky 40206.
Young at heart
Wednesday, Februar:v 19, 1992 C3
Atuier Homemakers met
ary 3, at the Atuier Fire Department.
Eula Ferguson, president, presented aiesson on Hazardous Household Waste. Frances Pitts announced
the winner of the county Christmas
ornarnentcontestasoneoftheAuxier
members, Helen Music.
Mrs. Pitts reminded members
"dates to remember" for events in
spring and summer with special
emphasis on the clothing seminar,
state homemakers meeting, and area
homemakers camp.
Those in attendance for the February meeting were Frances Pitts, Eula
Ferguson, Brenda McKenzie, Jeanie
WeUs,HelenMusic,SueWells,Jeanette McCauley, Bunnie Caudill, Judy
Rorrer, Debbie Porter, Nancy Goble,
Jan Joseph, Martha Johnson (new
member) and Bonnie Spencer (visitor).
Brenda McKenzie and Jeanette
McCauley were hostesses for the
evening.
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servmg areas. AuthentiC 18th century
hardware. brass gallery. refined husk
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On February 10, 1992, Jesse and
Flo sse Hollbrook of Ada, Ohio, formerly of Floyd County, celebrated
thelr71 stweddlngannlversary. The
Hollbrookswere united In marriage
on February 10, 1921, In Prestonsburg. Mr. Hollbrook retired In
1966 from the civil service at the
Army Tank Depot In Detroit, Michigan and is a member of the Ada
Masonic Temple. Mrs. Hollbrook Is
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DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE EXIT OFF TH E CUT-THRU BEHIND JERRY'S
�C4 Wednesday, Fehru<lf) 19, 1992
CiiJ,ialnutritioiiJ
The Facts About
Protein
Traditionally, a square meal
started with a hearty portion of
meat. It was believed that lots of
protein was needed for good health.
Extra large quantities of protein
were recommended for bodybuilders and diabetics as well as for
those wanting to achieve stronger
nails, more virility or a higher I.Q.
Through extensive research.
scientists have determined that
we don't need as much protein as
once thought. The average American diet contains more than adequate an1ounts of protein, says
Mary Helen Gunkier, registered
dietitian and stalT nutritionist for
Total cereal.
Certainly, protein is an essential nutrient and plays a key role in
maintaining the body's tissues.
llowever, once the body has used
all the protein it needs for tissue
maintenance, excess protein is
either burned as fuel, if needed, or
stored as fat, if not needed as fuel.
Moreover, carbohydrates-not protein-are a more efficient source of
fuel for the body.
The Dietary Guidelines for
Americans recommend two to three
servings of meat, poultry, fish, dry
beans, eggs or nuts daily. A serving consists of 2 to 3 ounces of
cooked, lt:an meat, poultry or fish,
With a daily recommended total of
6 ounces. Alternative servings arc
1 egg, 1/2 cup cooked dry beans or
2 tablespoons nuts or peanut
b ulle r.
A meal doesn't have to Include
one of these protein sources In order to supply protein. For example,
you may be surprised at how much
protein there is In a cereal breakfast. In fact, a breakfast with cereal and milk has as much protein
as the sarne breakfast with an egg.
G u nkler says tha tit's easier than
you think to fulfill your daily need
for protein .
This column is sponsored by
~ELOCIT;
MARKET
Betsy Layne • Pikeville
Zebulon • Elkhorn City
Belfry
Hambley Blvd.-Pikeville
The Floyd County Times
This week I have heard several nished with whipped cream. Serves
people make the statement, "I am 6.
going on a diet."Well, I'm not Diets
are not only killing people, they do GLAZED SWEET POTATOES
NOT work-for long. If I wish to
by Liz Mathes
loose weighl, all I would have to do is
8 large sweet potatoes
stop snacking between meals and give
I c. sugar
up this column. I never sit down at the
1(2 c. brown sugar
typewriter without a good supply of
1 tbsp. lemon juice
food. Like now, I have all my mate1 tsp. cornstarch
rial on one side of me and a large
1/3 c. margarine
bowl ofhomepopped-popcorn,drip1(2 c. water
ping in butter and well salted on the
Clean and boil sweet potatoes in
other side.
jackets until done. Peel and place in
baking dish. (Leave one comer free
FRUITED PORK SALAD
to dip glaze for basting.) Melt marga1/4 c. grapefruit juice
rine in saucepan. Mix sugar and com2 tbsp. red wine vinegar
starch, adding to melted margarine.
1 tbsp. oil
Add lemon juice and water. Bring to
1 tsp. poppy seed
a boil, then pour over sweet potatoes.
2 tsp. honey
Bake in a 350° oven until potatoes are
1(2 tsp. Dijon mustard
well glazed. Bake 1 hour, glazing
1 lb. boneless pork loin, sliced often.
thinly
1 head leaf lettuce
TURKEY VEGETABLE
2 red grapefruit, peeled and secCOBBLER
tioned
FILLING
1-1(2 c. seedless green grapes
6 tbsp. butter-flavored shortening
1 c. fresh strawberries
7 tbsp. all-purpose flour
In ajar with tight fitting lid, shake
2 c. turkey or chicken stock
togetherfirst6 ingredients. Set aside.
1 c. half-and-half
Spray large non-stick skillet with
l/4 tsp. salt
vegetable cooking spray; heat to
l/8 tsp. pepper
medium. hot. Stir fry pork slices until
5 c. large chunks cooked turkey
done. Arrange lettuce leaves on indi3 med. carrots, peeled, cubed and
vidual plates, top with fruit and pork. cooked
Spoon dressing over salad. Serves 4.
2 c. small white onions, cooked
1 c. frozen peas
2 tbsp. chopped parsley
DATE-NUT PUDDING
2 tbsp. chopped chives
1 c. sugar
1(2 tsp. poultry seasoning
1 c. flour
2 tsp. baking powder
COBBLER TOPPING
pinch salt
1 3/4 c. all-purpose flour
1/3 c. chopped nuts
1 tbsp. baking powder
1/4 tsp. black walnut extract
1(2 tsp. salt
1 c. chopped dates
4 tbsp. Parmesan cheese, divided
1 egg, well beaten
6 tbsp. butter flavored shortening
l c. milk
1(2 c. whipping cream
l tsp. vanilla
I egg, beaten
I c. firmly packed brown sugar
Heat oven to 4002 • Grease 13-x92 tbsp. butter
in. glass baking dish. Melt shortening
2 c. boiling water
in saucepan. Sprinkle in flour. Cook
Combine all ingredients, except and stir about 3 minutes, DO NOT
brown sugar and boiling water, mix- brown. Add stock, half-and-half, salt
ing well. Turn into greased 7 1(2- and pepper. Stir sauce until thick and
xl2-x 2-in. baking dish. Combine smooth. Add turkey and next6 ingrebrown sugar, butter and 2 cups boil- dients. Mix well. Pour into baking
ing water, stirring until sugar is dis- dish. For topping, combine flour and
solved. Pour over batter. Bake in a next 3 ingredients in medium bowl.
3752 oven for 40 minutes. Serve gar- Cut in shortening, until flour is
blended in to form pea size chunks.
Add cream. Toss until crumbly.
Sprinkle crumb mixtur~ over fi.lling. Drizzle with egg. Sprankle w1th
remaining cheese. Place dish on a
large baking sheet. Bake at 400° for
35 minutes, or until crust is brown.
Serve hot.
RITE
AID
D
E
P
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 17 THRU FEBRUARY 22. 1992
RAINBOW PEPPER MEDLEY
by Peggy Amos
2 green peppers
2 sweet red peppers
1 sweet yellow pepper
1 purple onion
1/3 c. vegetable oil
2 tbsp. tarragon vinegar
1 tbsp. Dijon mustard
2 tsp. sugar
1 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
1/4 tsp. hot sauce
1 jalapeno pepper, minced
2 tsp. caraway seeds
1 tsp. grated lime rind
Cut peppers and onion into julienne strips and set aside. Combine oil
and next 6 ingredients in a large bowl;
beat with a wire whisk until thickened. Add reserved vegetables, jalapeno pepper, caraway seeds. and
lime rind. tossing gently. Cover and
refrigerate 3 hours. Yield 8 to 10
servings.
DOUBLE-LEMON BREAD
3/4 c. sugar
2 tbsp. soft butter
1 egg
1 c. milk
1(2 tsp. lemon flavoring
1(2 c. cointreau liqueur
3 c. sifted flour
3-1(2 tsp. baking powder
1tsp. salt
3/4 c. chopped nuts
1 tbsp. lemon zest
Mix together thorough Iy the sugar.
shortening and egg. Stir in milk, liqueur and flavoring. Sift the dry
ingredients together and stir into
batter. Add nuts and continue to
combine.
Pour into a well greased 9-x5-x3inch loaf pan. Let stand 20 minutes
before baking. Bake at 35.0 2 for 60 to
65 minutes or until a wooden pick
comes out clean. Slice with a thin
sharp knife.
Kentucky Tavern
Bourbon Whiskey
Jack
Daniel's
Tennessee
Whiskey
80 PROOF
1.75 LITER
1199
1699
Scoresby Scotch
Whisky
BLACK LABEL
750ML
1.75 LITER
Windsor Canadian
Supreme Canadian
Whisky
1.75 LITER
Almaden Mountain
Wine
Early
Times
Kentucky
Whisky
I~: 1449
1399
499
1.5 LITER
Gallo
Classic
Wine
1.75 LITER
~~~~
1.5 Liter
Nova Vodka
1.75 LITER
Kahlua Coffee
Liqueur
750ML
1489
399
Sutter Home White
Zinfandel
750ML
Coors Beer
Gordon's
Distilled
London
Dry Gin
1.75 LITER
599
REGULAR OR LIGHT
12PACK
12 OZ. CANS
AVAILABLE AT RITE AID PHARMACY
LEMON BUTTER
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
HOSPITAL
January 27: A daughter, Johanna
Sherleigh, to Lillie Marie and Larry
Dean Holbrook, Jr. of Phelps; a
daughter, Ashley Nicole, to Pamela
Lynn and Ricky Dwayne Thacker of
Pikeville; a son, Tommy Joe Younce,
to Brenda Sue Curtis of Melvin; adaughter, Madison Olivia, to Norma
Lynn and John Thomas Frasure of
Virgie.
January 28: A son, Jordan Patrick, to Sabrina Carol and Charles
Marvin Taylor of Pikeville; a daughter, Vik.kieJoAnna, to Linda Kay and
Ricky William Burke of Virgie; a
daughter, Courtney Paige, to Lisa
Marie and John Arthur Hughes of
Phyllis; a son, Kenneth Payton, to
Kathy Lynn and Kenneth Eugene
Elswick ofElkhom City; a daughter,
Star Hamilton, to Gloria and Billy
Gean Hamilton of Craynor.
January 29: A daughter, Anna
Kay, to Kimberly Kay Bartley of
Regina; a son, Bryon Christopher, to
Angelina and Christopher Wade
Fugate of Charres; a daughter, Breana Mcshea, to Marisha Kay and
Benjamin Jay Hunt of Stopover; a
daughter, Ashley Nicole, to Euiah
Mae and Robbie Dwayne Ritz of
V amey; a daughter, Laura Jean Emily,
to Tina Lurene and Patrick Allen
Presley of Phyllis.
January 30: A daughter, Tabatha
Marie, to Priscilla Akers of Harold; a
son, John Lee Coleman, Jr. to Dar- Corder of Hi Hat; a son, Michael
lene Elaine and John Lee Coleman of Donovan, to Katie and Jerry DonoRockhouse; a son,Buddy Ray Forbes, van Howard of Hippo; a daughter,
to Delores Sue and Steven Hale KayIa Suzanne, to Barbara and Benjamin Franklin Miller of Clayhole.
Forbes of Pikeville.
February 1: A daughter, Melody
February 3: A daughter, AlexanElaine, to Vicky Sue and Melvin
dria Leeann, to Jennifer and Glennis
McCoy of Freeburn; a daughter, Alan Gayheart of Beaver.
Heather Sherae Hall, to Cynthia Lynn
Edwards of Raccoon; a son, William
Jess Ray, to Debra Jean Hampton of
Virgie.
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
January 28: A son, Brandon Patrick, to Nicky and Lisa Boyd of
Harold; a son, Dustin Roy Coleman.
to Madge Risner of Prestonsburg; a
son, Nicholas Ryan, to Elmer and
Sherri Slone of David; a daughter.
Kristen LaChele, to Hoagy and La una
Moore of Pilgrim.
February 4: A daughter, Julia
Ashley Nicole, to Regina Arnold of
West Prestonsburg.
February 6: A son, Zachary Arnon, to Gary and Deborah Amburgey
of Hindman; a son, Joshua Cody, to
Robert and Deborah Turan of
Prestonsburg.
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
HOSPITAL
January 28: A daughter, Carrie
Nicole, to Mary Evelyn and Willard
Kidd of Harold.
January 29: A son. Corey Michael, to Starla Terai and Kenneth
Ray Slone of Hazard.
February 1: A daughter, Tiffany
Sue, to Rose Marie and Dwayne Lee
Mix 1 teaspoon lemon zest into 1/
4 pound of softened butter.
This bread may be made ahead
and frozen, or will keep nicely if
baked the day before serving. Serves
8 to 10, one slice per person. If desired, make two loaves. DO NOT
double the recipe. however.
GLYN
VIEW PLAZA
(500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY)
PRESTONSBURG,KY
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
WE DO IT ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
• Many styles to choose from
·You painl .lo match your home
environment
• Wood floor induded
• Financing plans to fit your
needs
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
HAGAN BUSH:
TAX & ACCOUNTING
Celebrates birthday
Lonnie Casey Bradley, son of Elizabeth Blevins of Prestonsburg, celebrated his first birthday on January 26 at his home. He Is the grandson of Bonnie and Mike Blevins of
Prestonsburg. His great-grandparents are Ben and Liz Crace also of
Prestonsburg.
-Tax Services:
Individual, Corporate, Partnership
-Bookkeeping and Payroll Services
-Computer Services and Consulting
-Tax Audit Assistance
Office Phone
(606) 478-5885
Weekend & Evening
Hours Available
If you're overwhelmed by feelings of loneliness and despair: If even the smallest thing doesn't seenz worth the e{fort,
please, pic:k up the phone. Call a psychiatrist. Call a therapist. Call us. \Mi can bring you back to life.
CAREI'svcHCEHTtR.
Our Lody of Bellejo11te HosfHlnl (60 <>) R ~ 3-355'>
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 CS
The Floyd County Times
-------------J
Whole
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Cut or French Style Green Beans, Cream Style or
Whole Gold Corn, Sliced Carrots, Mixed
Vegetables, Sauerkraut, Whole Potatoes or Peas
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12-<lZ.Cans
1-lb. Qlarte!S
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Superbrand
Drinks
.
Margarine
12/$1
Bath
4/$1
Hickory Sweet
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White Cloud
lissue
18
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Deli
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on Roll:
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•
55
Final Price
6J¢
W-DBrand
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¢
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Whole B-B-Q
Chickens
Superbrand
Ice Cream
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$ 99
5-qt.
Seedless
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$ 58
¢
SAVE $1 .00 On T~!
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¢
1-Lb.
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EveryDay
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On All National
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On All Magazines &
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On All L' eggs, No Nonsense
& Satin Skin Pantyhose
On All Gibson
Greeting Cards
;.:.::1... .··=.)··
/(
�Cammuse-Combs to wed
The radish is the most forgotten
vegetable we use. Most of us do plant
them once, early in the spring. Sometimes we plant them in the lettuce
beds to help losen the soil so the
lettuce will come up faster.
It is time we all "rediscover" this
neglected little gem. These vegetables
can be grown from early spring to
late fall with great results and mighty
good eating. They also store well for
winter use.
Sow some radishes in the hills
with your cucumbers, squash and
pumpkins to repel the striped and
spoUed cucumber beetles as well as
the squash bu~. When planted in with
your onions, the rad1sh acts as a trap
crop, by luring maggots in the area
away from the onion roots. It will
also lure flea beetles from tomato
eggplant and potatoes.
fhe radish is exceptionally easy
and fast to grow. The cultural requirements of all radishes are similar. We do sow the summer and fallwinter types a little deeper than the
spring ones. When they are up, they
should be thinned to 4-6 inches apart.
In the spring, as soon as the soil can
be worked, is the time to start succession plantings. When you sow your
carrot rows, mix some radish seeds
with your carrots in the package. The
radishes will germinate and come up
sooner than the carrots, marking the
row. When harvested, they will usually make further thinning of the
carrots unnecessary.
Radishes need a good garden soil
as do other vegetables. I do not use
any nitrogen around them as they go
to tops, with tiny roots. Soil enriched
with well-rotted manure and/or
compost, along with an adequate
amount of moisture is all that is required.
You will find almost as many
different types, color and size radish
seeds on the market today as there are
bean seeds. They will range in size
from a cherry to carrots or pumpkins.
Colors will range from white, black,
red, red and white, to yellow. The
salcurajima will grow to weigh as
much as 10 to 15 pounds and still be
crisp and mild.
.
Radishes are eaten raw-mamly.
yet they may be cooked, butter
steamed, braised and pickled. I'll take
mine raw.
95th birthday
Mollie Green ofPrestonsburg will
celebrate her 95th birthday on February 23. She has two daughters and
one son. She is living with her daughter Anna Clutter of Prestonsburg.
Louis and Mary Ann Cammuseof May 16 at Eastland Baptist Church,
Howard, Ohio and Adron and Bryan, Ohio. The couple plan to rcDorothy Combs of Bryan, Ohio, side in Bryan, Ohio.
announce the forthcoming marriage
of their children Sheryl Lynn Cammuse and Paul David Combs.
The bride-elect is a 1988 gmduate
of East Knox High School, Howard,
Ohio and a 1992 business management graduate of the Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio.
The groom is a 1985 graduate of
Allen Central High School and a 1991
fine arts graduate of Defiance College. He is presently employed with
the U.S. Postal Service and is a free
lance artist who recently illustrated a
children's book, "The Grizzle Bear
Family Saga."
The ceremony will be held on
Choose Your Weapon
H
Your best weapon is knowing what to do and
acting on it. The free Heart Test on the right is
a good way to start. So is a visit with your doctor
to check your blood pressure, cholesterol,
triglycerides and other factors. Then learn to
recognize the early warning signs of heart attack:
•
•
February is
National Heart Month
r----------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------
eart disease is the leading cause of
death in eastern Kentucky. It's also
the leading cause of disability, pain, loss of
income, back breaking health care
costs and a heartbreaking toll on
people and families. The real
tragedy is that many of these can be
avoided through prevention, early detection
and early treatment.
•
(~
Recurring pain or tightening in the chest
which occurs with exertion, but eases with
rest. Often mistaken for heartburn or gas.
Pain, pressure, fullness or squeezing in the
chest for two minutes or more. This may
radiate to neck, shoulders, arms, jaw or
teeth. Often mistaken for indigestion.
Shortness of breath, sweating, dizziness,
nausea, vomiting and anxiety.
Not all signs occur at the same time
in every heart attack, but if they do,
don't delay, call your doctor or an
Emergency Medical Service
immediately. Minutes count.
1
I
Please print clearly
Social Security# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
Name _ _ _ _7~=-----------------~f.~~-----------------M~~---Address ___________________________________________________
Zip Code
City ________________ State ______
Telephone: Day (
)
Eve. (
Age ___ Birthdate___j___j_ _ Sex __ Today's Date___)___)____
Type of health coverage: (check all that apply)
HMO ____ PPO____ Major Medical ____ Medicare/Medicaid ____ None __
Other___ Name of Insurance C o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Race _ _ (l) Caucasian
(2) Black
(3) Hispanic
( 4) Oriental
(5) American Indian
(6) Other
Name of your physician (if any): --------------------------
This weapon !& FREE!
HE
HEARf
-~~~·~
I
t can help reduce your risk of heart
disease.
Are you at risk for heart disease? The Heart Test
can help you find out. It can tell you what risks
you face and, most important, what you can do
to reduce controllable heart risk factors. In
other words, it may help save your life.
The Heart Test has been featured on ABC-TV's
"20/20" and PBS-TV's "OK Heart." Now you
can take it yourself. Simply complete this
confidential questionnaire as accurately and
honestly as possible and return it to us.
We'll analyze your answers and send you a
personalized report that will tell you how you can
change your lifestyle to increase your chances of
remaining healthy and active as you reduce your
risk of heart disease.
TEST'M
A RISK FACTOR ANALYSIS
Please answer ALL questions.
Points
1. Age/Sex:
35-50 .............. ............ ......... .
34 and under. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Female-Age 51 and over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
34 and under ............................... .
2. Family
History:
History:
D
5
D
If you have parents, brothers, or sisters who have had a heart attack, stroke,
or heart bypass surgery
At age 59 or BEFORE .................................. .
At age 60 or AFTER............ .... ...... ... .... .. .... .
None of the above or don't know ............... ..... ......... .
3
0
If you have had a heart attack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
If you have not had a heart attack but have had angina, heart bypass
20
surgery, angjoplasty, stroke or blood vessel surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
None of the above. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10
0
D
4. Smoking: CURRENT cigarette smoker:
. ht
FIg
Heart Disease
and you smoke ~5 or MORE cigarettes a day ... ......... . ..... .
and you smoke 24 or LESS cigarettes a day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PREVIOUS cigarette smoker within last TWO years:
and you smoked 25 or MORE cigarettes a day ........... .. . .. . .
and you smoked 24 or LESS cigarettes a day .................. .
Never smoked or quit smoking more than TWO YEARS ago ......... .
~
You, your doctor and the heart team at Highlands,
working together, have a better chance of preventing
or reducing the severity of a heart problem.
6. Diet:
Which of the following best describes your eating pattern:
One serving of red meat and/or fried foods daily, more than seven eggs a
week, and daily consumption of butter, whole milk and cheese . . . . . . .
Red meat four to six times weekly, four to seven eggs weekly, some
margarine, low fat dairy products, cheese and/or fried foods ....... .
Poultry, fish, little or no red meat, three or less eggs weekly, some
margarine, skim milk, and skim milk products .... . . . . . ..... ... .
D
6
D
3
0
I
ft.
in.l
Weight
llis.
I
9. Exercise: Do you engage in any aerobic exercise such as brisk walking. jogging.
bicycling, racquetball, or swimming for more than 15 minutes:
Less than ONCE a week .. ....................... : ... . . . .
ONE to TWO times a week ....... . . .. ..... ......... ..... .
THREE or more times a week ....... ... ... . ........... . .. .
3
1
0
How well do the following traits describe you:
COMPETITIVE, BOSSY, EASILY ANGERED, PRESSED FOR TIME.
VERY WELL .............. ... . .... .... ............. .
FAIRLY WELL . .. . ... . .. ........................... . .
NOT AT ALL ....................................... .
lla.
How many YEARS since your last complete medical evaluation?
llb.
Check this box if you have a physician with whom you can discuss the
results of this test.
6
3
0
Together
We Can Win!
The Heartland
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
The M edical Center of East ern Kentucky sw
Check which of the following health areas would be of interest to you or your spouse.
Yes
Interested In:
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
D
Please enter your height and weight.
Health Interests:
Monitored exercise is prescribed
for certain high risk or post-heart
attack people to improve
conditioning of body muscles,
breathing, blood vessels and heart,
enabling them to work harder and
withstand exertion. Good physical
condition helps lower risks.
D
6
3
0
N
Have you ever been told that you have diabetes?
YES at age 40 or BEFORE ......................... (Male 3 - Female 6)
YES at age 41 or AFTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Male 2 - Female 4)
NO ............. .... ......... . ................................. 0
Height
10. Stress:
Cardiac catheterization permits doctors
to look at the tiny blood vessels that feed
the heart muscle. Blockages in these vessels
send a warning- heart attack! But we now
have new ways to break up blockages
before they kill.
5
3
0
If you have had your blood pressure taken in the LAST YEAR
and it was Elevated or High ........... . ....... .. .. .. ..... .
Pressure:
and it was Borderline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
and it was Normal .. ...... ......... . .................. .
None of the above or don't know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8. Weight:
Echocardiography uses sound
waves to create mooing pictures of
the heart in action and to measure
its blood flow. By seeing valves
and muscles at work, problems
can be detected and measured.
10
5
5. High
Blood
7. Diabetes:
Stress Testing closely
watches the heart
when it is pushed to
peak performance on
an exercise machine.
This can help doctors
tell the kind and
severity of a possible
problem.
~
2
0
35-50 . . . ...... ... . . ... . . ........... ..... .
3. Personal
You
10 Write your point
6 score in the box
51 andover .. ...... . .. ....... .. .... .... .... .
Male-Age
Family Doctor or Specialist
Comprehensive Medical Checkup
Comprehensive Cardiovascular Evaluation
Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Check
Reducing Risk of Heart Attack/Stroke
Allergies/Sinus Program
Asthma or Black Lung Programs
19. Cardiac Rehabilitation
20. Stop Smoking Program
21. Plastic Surgery
22. Senior Citizen Program
23. Breast Center/Mammography
24. Alzheimer/Memory Disorders Program
Self
Spouse
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Answer every question, leave no blanks. Mail your
completed test to: Ms. Ann Martin, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Questions? Call Ann Martin toll free 1-800-533-HRMC
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
FCf 192
D
D
D
D
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 C7
The Floyd County Times
~
Local Underwriters send delegates
to annual national convention
Two local underwriters from Big
Sandy Association of Life Underwriters weredelegatesattheNational
Association of Life Underwriters'
(NALU) annual convention in Nashville, Tennessee at the Opryland
Hotel.
The delegates were Janet Vanover
of Martin, president, and Wanda D.
Vamey of Pikeville, LUTCF immediate past president.
NALU'sannualconventionisone
of the largest life and health insurance agent gatherings in the nation. It
was attended by more than 4,000
delegates and guests. It was the second largest number of participants
ever at a NALU convention and the
1812accredited delegates sent to the
national council was the largest
number in NALU history. Vanover
and Vamey were among the accredited delegates.
Among the speakers at the convention were Dr. Joyce Brothers;
Lawrence L. Osterwise, vice president, market driven quality assessment, IBM Corporation, and Pat
Williams, president and general
manager of the Orlando Magic, a
national basketball association team.
Osterwise detailed hls company's
drive to win the 1990 Baldridge
National Quality Award for Excellence.
South Central Bell selects Eastern
Telephone for small business dealership
The Big Sandy Association ofLife
Underwriters represents 85 sales
professionals in life and health insurance and other related financial scrvices in the Big Sandy area. Organized
in 1950, it sponsors programs of
professional and consumer education,
community service and public information.
Eastern Telephone Company has
joined a small group oflocal companies in South Central Bell's market
area in a pilot program to work as
authorized service representatives in
the small business dealership program.
The pilot program deals with
companies with three to 12 business allows him to offer a greater range of
lines and includes most all the stan- services to clients with the convendard telephone and communications ience of working through local represervices provided through the South sentatives.
Eastern Telephone Company, a
Central Bell network.
Eastern Telephone Company Pikeville-based fll1ll, employs about
president Darrell Maynard says the 30 people in the Eastern Kentucky
agreement with South Central Bell area. In addition to telephone serv-
ADVERTISED 111M POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger
Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice
of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to
purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per
item purchased.
ices through South Central Bell and
other companies, Eastern Telephone
Company markets telephone systems,
computer systems and networks,
printers, facsimile equipment and
computer software. The company is
also an authorized agent for Appalachian Cellular.
COPYRIGHT 1992 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD
SUNDAY, FEB.16, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 22,1992, 1N PIKEVILLE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS.
THIS WEEK ONLY
•
·····---~~---······-----------··························--------·
I This week your manufacturers· products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth 1 • • • • •
I
1
1
1
1
up to and Including soc off. coupons worth more than soc are redeemed at face value only. Limit one coupon for each product purchased.
Limit one coffee coupon No beer wine or tobacco product coupons will be doubled. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or reta11
fOOd store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item. YOU must purchase product in s)zes ~pecified on the coupon.
This offer applies only to manufactu~ed products "cents off" coupons f<?r items we carrv. To assur.e_product avatlabllttv for all our
mers,
only one coupon per shopping familY. will be doubled on any brand 1tem during each store v1s1t.
.
1
I
·······················-----------·--······------------·
HERE'S
HOW:
Present your card . to be
punched by the cashier,
when you check out at
your Kroger store and ··
spend $15.00 or more ..
(excluding
items
prohibited by law) on
one visit each week.
··
Get AFree 4-lb Hostess Canned Ham or~ · ~~~~e~ ~~~ .~~~f~!t~~
a 10-lb.-12-lb. Avg. Honeysuckle White ~~~~iv~a~n~~bHi~u~~~
Turkey By Spending Just $15 00 Or ~~r~:~~~f~~~~y p~~~~~
More Each Week For The Next 9 Out Of ~~~~~;dc~~~~i~~ tgJrf~~
10 Weeks At Your Pikeville Kroger Store ~~~~~~~~~~ig~g~~~~~
1
~
•
•
you
are eligible to
validated
card
(9
8 to rece1ve a FREE
Ham or turkey.
Janet Vanover
F·m HA property
listing available
to area brokers
The Farmer's Home Administration (FmHA) has, from time to time,
various inventory real properties for
sale through brokers having executed
a listing agreement with the agency.
Licensed real estate brokers may
obtain additional information by
writing or visiting the local FmHA
office located in the postoffice building, Third Avenue, Prestonsburg, KY
41653 or telephoning 886-9545.
U.S. GRADE A KROGER
(4-7-LB. AVG.)
Fresh
Turkey Breast
Pound
The Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program will be operating a
Mature Worker Program in Floyd,
Magoffin, Martin, and Pike counties
beginning February 24, and running
through June 26.
The program will serve economically disadvantaged adults, ages 55
and over. The program will provide
the older worker with new or upgraded skills, designed to enhance
their opportunity for employment in
today's job market.
Applications may be obtained at
the Big Sandy Area C.A.P. Inc. offices located on Rt. 1428 at Allen.
This program is funded by the
Cabinet for Human Resources, Deparunent for Employment Services
' andtheEasternKentuckyC.E.P. with
funds from the United States Department of Labor, Job Training Partnership Act of 1982.
RED OR
Grade A
Large Eggs
18-Ct.
Thompson White
Seedless Grapes
c
Pound
c
Low Pr1ces. And More.
c
FRESH "SILVER PLATIER"
Mature workers
program opens
KROGER
. Assorted
Pork Chops
THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND
OR FLAT (7-9-LB . AVG .}
WATER ADDED
Big K
Whole Boneless Soft Drinks
Smoked Hams
Pound
12-Pack, 12-0z. Cans
Pound
SOLD IN PKGS. OF
1~11.5-lBS.
Kellogg's Cereal
•Nut & Honey Crunch
•Frosted Flakes or
•Corn Flakes
16-20-oz.
SLICED
FREE
7.25-oz.
00
0FF
TAG
For
89
COLA, DIET COLA ONLY
LARGE 72 SIZE
California
Navel Oranges
10-lb. Bag
$
AS INDICATED
ON YELLOW
Gallon
99
KRAFT
Macaroni &
Cheese Dinners
Kroger.1%
Lowfat Milk
Country Club
Ice Cream
%-Gallon
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,
DIET COKE,
Coca Cola Classic
or Sprite
12~88
c $12-Pok
�The Floyd County Times
C8 Wednesday, February 19, 1992
Chamber News-------------------by Leesa Kruse
The Floyd County Chamber of
Commerce has asked Governor
Brereton Jones and the Kentucky
General Assembly to stop the assault
on the budget of the state's community college system.
In a resolution approved by the
board of directors February 3 at Lhe
monthly meeting, the Chamber cites
recent budget cuts which threaten to
undermine community colleges'
ability to provide quality education
for their students.
Kentucky's community colleges
Filling orders
Bonnie Ousley (left), with employment services, talks with Charles
Collins with R & S Body, about potential employees
Where can your business find good employees?
The Department for Employment
Services is a great place to start. R & .
S Body's general manager Charles
Collins says, "Employment services
does an excellent job of sending
people to interview. They keep us
informed on tax credits and reimbursements available. They do a lot
of the paperwork for us on those programs." He continues, "Bonnie
Ousley Oeft), of employment services has toured our plant in order to
know what the jobs are like; shekn~ws
what we need in applicants. If more
employers would use the employment services, everyone would benefit."
Bonnie Ousley says that R & S has
been great to work with. "They just
call in the work orders and we fill
them."
For more information about how
the Department for Employment
Services can help your business, visit
or call the Prestonsburg office on
North Lake Drive, (606) 886-3406or
Salyersville in the Magoffin County
Courthouse, (606) 349-3120.
The following job openings are
posted by the Deparunent of EmployJ:Ilent Services in Prestonsburg,
Paintsville, Salyersville and Inez.
Each position is followed by Lhe
amount of experience and education
required to qualify.
Floyd County: Bank teller, parttime, six months, 12; cosmetologist,
licensed, 12; cook, six months, 10;
cutting machine operator,Joy-16, one
year, 8; dry cleaner, one year, 10;
executive secretary, three years, 12;
excavator operator, K-220, five years,
10; floral arranger, six months, 10;
housekeeping attendant, none, 12;
recreation aides, seasonal, none, 12;
security guard, six months, 12; surveyor assistant, two years, 12; TVradio repairer, one year, 12; waiterwaitress, six months, 10; welder,
certified, one year, 12; X-ray technician, licensed, 14.
Floyd-Johnson County: Clerk,
general office, six months, 12; sales
clerk, part-time, six months, 12.
Magoffin County: Drill operator
(licensed shooter), two years, 10.
Pike County: Shopmechanic,five
years, 12.
Area: Cashier-checker, part-Lime,
rank last in funding support among percent cut in its operating budget
the 15 states which comprise the this year.
Southern Regional Education Board
"When I started here, we had a
(SREB). During fiscal year 1990-91, little over 300 students. Now, we
Kentucky's universities were funded have over 3,000 and our budget has
from .1 to 5 percent above SREB 's not kept up," she explained. ·
average, while Kentucky's commuAlll4 public community colleges
nity colleges were funded at 34 per- across the state are faced with the
cent below the average.
same problem. While full-time enAccording to Dr. Carolyn Turner, rollment at state universities has
assistant to the president at grown less than 20percentsince 1981,
Prestonsburg Community College, community college enrollments have
who spoke on behalf of the college increased over 96 percent.
during the meeting, without staff
Kentucky's community colleges
reductions, the college is facing a 41 serve more than one-third of all und.:-rgraduate students enrolled in
public higher education, yet community colleges receive only 10.2 percent of the state's higher education
budget The remaining 89.8 percent
is distributed to state's eight public
universities.
While universities currently renone, 10; driver, sales route (flowceive
an average of about $4,600 per
ers), six months, 12; electrician,
full
time
student, community colunderground, one-three years, 8; fast
leges
receive
only about $2,100 per
food worker, part-time, none, 10;
insurance sales, not'le, 12; manager
assistant, restaurant, one year, 12;
physician-internist, none, 18; parts
clerk, one year, 12; roof bolter, Gayless-300, one-two years, 8; salesperson, cleaning system, one year, 12;
scoop operator, one-two years, 8;
teacher, special education, certified,
16; teacher, secondary, certified, 16.
Cross Country: Tractor trailer
driver, one year, (age25 or older), 10.
Applicants wishing to apply for
one of the above job openings, should
contact one of the following offices
in person at times indicated.
Office Hours: Prestonsburg, 443
North Lake Drive, Monday through
Friday, 8a.m. to4:30p.m.; Paintsville,
Room 223, courthouse, Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.;
Inez, trailer office in back of courthouse, Thursdays only, 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.; Salyersville, first floor, courthouse, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to4:30 p.m. Offices closed for lunch,
noon to 1 p.m.
student
"I don't think the average person
realizes that community colleges are
operating on such a low budget,"
noted Turner. "We've done a lot with
very little. I think we do a good job
wilh what we have, but we could do
a lot better."
She continued that there has been
discussion in Frankfort of possible
further future cuts to the higher edu·
cation budget. "I don't think we can
operate (at the present level) on future cuts," she added.
The Chamber's resolution, which
has been forwarded to the governor
and state legislators, asks that money
cut from the higher education budget
be restored and that community colleges be spared any further budget
cuts. It further asks that community
college budgets be increased so that
they may keep pace with soaring
enrollments, demands to increase job
training, and economic development
activities.
If;
3-bedroom brick ranch-style home. 1 ,400 sq. ft., 2
bath, large master bedroom, living room, wood-burning stove, 1-cargarage. Conveniently located at Abbott
Creek. Priced at $69,500.
You're Invited to an Open House
Sunday, February 23, 1992 from 2:00-4:00 p.m.
886-3700
PALSLOOO
Rolling down the highway
eta
Benson Truck Bodies of Mineral Wells, West Virginia recently manufactured and delivered five all-steel hopper dump trailers to Worldwide
Equipment, Huntington, West Virginia. These units are known to repre·
sent the first such bulk order of high cube bottom dumps for coal hauling
and were built exclusively for Lee Sartin Trucking Company, Inc. of
Kermit, West Virginia.
LOVELY BRICK HOME IN FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD. ·1484aq. ft. of living spliCe featuring
living room wHh wood burning s1ovt, family room, 3 bedrooms, kHchen with all appllanc111, dining room,
carport, thermopane windows, c:antral haat!alr. Large level fenced lot with above-ground pooiand storage
building. Excellent location just live minutas from downtown. Reduced to $69,900.
DIRECTIOOS: Approx. 3 miles on Abbott Creek, first subdivision on left, second house on left See you
there!
.
For more Information call Allied Auction & Reilly. 886·9500•
BENCHMARK REALTY
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
874-9033
H.C. 71, Box 192
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Hansel Cooley, Sales Associate
886·2048
@
2M
North
Lake Orin
PJ'eltOIUibiJil&, Jl7, 4161S3
PRESTONSBURG • 13 acres ± with the
following Improvements: (1) 3·bedroom, 1·
bath home which also Includes a living
room, dining room, family room, & utility
room (2) 900 sq. ft. home that could be
used as a rental house. (3) 9 mobile home
hook ups. Call now for app't to view. 8862048.
.
11 JUST WENTTO 7!
·
INTEREST RATES ARE 7114 THROUGH 9% NOW! CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS.
IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A HOME, THE TIME WOULD NEVER BE BEITER.
PRESTONSBURG. 3 bedrooms ABBOTT CREEK· 4 bedrooms,
and 1.5 baths. After 6 p.m. call 2 baths. After 6 p.m. call Marcie
A..SSlF
Greg DeRossett 886·0010. A..S71F Estepp 789-1943.
*10% down unless otherwise noted. Payments based on 9.21% A.P.R.,
360mnths. Subject to approved credit. Taxes and Insurances not Included.
u.s. 23
Super brick ranch with all the extras, including approx. acre lot, foyer,living room,
family room with fireplace and bookcase,
lovely kitchen, large utility room, three
bedrooms, 2 baths, oversize two-car garage,
landscaped lot, one-owner home across from
Porter School. Thiswillbesomeone'sdream
home. Shown by appointmenL
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE: A·lrame In woods. En·
joy life at Its best In Lakeview Village near
Dewey Dam, Prestonsburg and Paintsville.
This A·frame has 2 bedrooms plus a loft
bedroom, 2 baths, family room whh a Buck
stove, also wood floors, walls, and ceilings.
Circular drive, decks and much more. Priced
to sell at $69,500.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE: Overlook the lake
in this beautiful round house. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, family room, skylights and 2
wrap-around decks. Was $87,500, Now
$79,500.
**
**
**
****************************************************
SALYERSVILLE: 3·bedroom brick, 1·314 bath home on 1.5-acre lot Conveniently located to the Mt. Parkway,
9 miles west of Salyersville In Magoffin County. Includes 1 205() sq. ft. block building and shed.
PRESTOOSBURG: 3-bedroom, 1.5·beth. GIS heat, central air and garage.
PRESTONSBURGj Overlook Pmtonsburg In this beautiful spl~ level home on 1 acre mn wooded lot. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, naw deck and great landscaping.
ACREAGE AND LOTS
SPURLOCK: 5 acres mil priced It $12,000.
pRESTOOSBURG: Commeoclal or residential lot. $13,500.
BT, z HUEYSVILLE: Perftct place for 1 house on this 9. 746·1Crt lot. $7,000.
.lt.
886-~100 or f~~00-326-5740 ~
REALTOR ASSOCIATES AFTER 5:00 P.M.
Karen Johnson ......... 285·5153
Ellen Holbrook .......... 874-9558
Ellie SteveJ:!S ............. 886· 8614
Gle n Holbrook ........... 349·3092
DOROTHY HARRIS- Broker
l
NEW LISTING!
Really unique, tastefully remodeled family home in a quiet, residential neighborhood in Prestonsburg. Front porch, large
living nn., din. nn., eat-in kit. with vaulted
ceiling, 3 bdnns., large farn. nn. or 4th
bdnn., you r choice. Good utility area, small
deck, newer carpeting, central heat & air.
Good lot wtth garden space. Owners will
seacrifice at $49,500. Call for appointment
today.
Did you know that this home, which was last used as Jolm Stephens' law office, was
once the Cannonball Bus Depot and later the County Health Department? These are
justtwo of the interesting facts of this home's past. We have the priviledge of selling
this fine home to the highest bidder at ABSOLU'IE AUCTION. Don't miss the
chance to own a piece of Pikeville's historyi Located in a great neighborhood,
within walking distance of downtown Pikeville.
FIRST FLOOR: Professional window treatments, decorative fireplace with gas
logs and brass andirons, entry with built-in storage bench and window seat, library
with built-in bookcases and separate entrance from driveway, built-in server with
marble-type top and mirror, kitchen with abundance of cabinets, chandelier in
dining room, 1/2 bath.
SECOND FLOOR: 3 bedrooms, smaller room (could be used for 4th bedroom or
sining room) has closets and storage the length of one wall, 2 full baths, walk-in
cedar closet, crystal hanging light with brass accents.
THIRD FLOOR: 2 bedrooms (one has cedar walk-in closet), I full bath with
antique tub and ceramic tile, knony pine paneling thoughout this level.
The home contains approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of living space plus basement. There
is also a lighted gazebo, lots of storage, private drive and privacy fencing in rear.
REDUCED-REDUCEDREDUCED $55,000
Owner wants offer on this super brick
ranch with front porch, picture window in
liv. rm., great kit., with extra cabinets, lg.
din. area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with
built-in storage, utility room, extra parking
and concrete patio areas. Close to
Prestonsburg with cable T.V., city water,
brick subdivision. Can show immediately.
TWO-STORY
LOCATION: Corner of Scott A venue & 4th Street
TERMS: 10% down day of auction, balance due within 60 days.
Announcements made day of auction take precedence over previous
written material or statements made.
IrS AS GOOD AS DONE WHEN YOU UST WITH CENTURY 21-ANER/CAN WAY REAL TY1
.
UIKEDAVI~1
SHEILA WEST--886-8102
With all the extras, one of our largest and
best homes. Super floor plan with slate
foyer,liv. nn., with fireplace, farn. nn. with
sliders to pool, covered porch & concrete
areas. Office area, kiL planned for someone
who likes lots of quality cabinets, counter
tops - space -. Master bedroom suite, two
ocher bdnns., a truly special h<me at an
affordable price. Call today.
t.ACHG,.ICt: IS INOCPf:.ND€NTL 'fCMf'EO NtO QPf"HArEO.
***
**
&mY MARTI~-0021
EXECUTIVE-STYLE
HOME
11:00 a.m.
February 22, 1992
400 Scott Avenue, Pikeville, KY
***•••••· +~r+**+*R.EDUCioD1r*•r*******************
..:
"Specializing In
Sales, AucUons,
Appraisals, and
Property
Management:
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
J2l.P,SQ£qj_P£ J2l.qjQTJOf}..[
We're in toucfi
witfi 6uyers.
(jive us a ca[{.
=-~
STAllARD MAR1't.1
Broker·Auctionaer 881).()021
SALES ASSOCIATES:
WAYNE JOHNSOK--478-5143
DOUG 'MREMANS-7119-3918
.. ta
Bill Gibson, GRI
ACfl()l\..T
Rullr~
-
On 5± acres to top of hill but with' nei ghbors. Fireplace, pool, great kitchen, deck,
lots of parking, two-car garage and an extra
gar11gc. Reasonable price for property so
close to town with privacy. Good neighborhood, blacktop street, city water, cable TV.
Look forward to spring here.
The Best Sellers
Atl<ll.. lt
rii)
~
PHYLLIS RATLIFF Lf;NOX, Real Estate Broker
OFFICE PHONE: 886·6138
~
�remission or mitigation of the
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
In accordance with the August?, 1987asamended
provisions of KRS 350, no- in 52 Federal Register
tice is hereby given that 32785, dated August 31,
Square Circle Coal Co., Inc., 1987. The criteria for reof 151 Walnut Avenue,- questing remission of the
Paintsville, KY 41240, in- forfeiture are found at 28
tends to apply for bond re- C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1),
lease on Permit Number (2), (3), (4), and (5). The
836-5014, which was issued criteria for requesting mition December 12, 1984. The gation of the forfeiture are
(~pplication cc>vers an area found at 9.5(c). You should
of approximately 1.30 acres ' file the petition within thirty
located at P'rinter tn Floyd
(30) days following receipt
County.
of the mailed notice of seiThe permit area is apzure. The seizure number
proximately 2.50 miles
3420-92-F-0024 has been
southeast of KY 122 juncassigned to this forfeiture
tion with KY 2030. The latitude is 37g 30' 45" and longi- action. Use this number to
identify the property when
tude 822 43' 07".
submitting the claim, petiThe total bond now in effectforthe permit is $10,300 tionorothercorrespondence
which 60% is to be included to the FBI. Submit all docuin this Application for Phase ments to the FBI, Louisville
Division, 600 Martin Luther,
I Bond Release.
King
Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
Reclamation work perLouisville, Ky. 40202, 502·
t~formed includes: backfilling,
583-3941, Attention: Forfei' grading, fertilizing, seeding
ture Analyst.
and mulching, which was
W-2/5, 2/12, 2/19
completed Spring 1989.
Written comments, objections or request for a conferOn September 20, 1991,
ence must be filed with the at Bevinsville, Kentucky,
Director of the Division of agents of the Federal BuField Services, No. 2, reau of Investigation (FBI)
Hudson Hollow, US 127 seized a 1987 Chevrolet
South, Frankfort, Kentucky Corvette, VIN Number:
40501.
1G1YY2188H5113567 for
A public hearing has been forfeiture for violation of The
scheduled at 9:00 a.m. Controlled Substances Act.
Tuesday, March 24, 1992 at The property was appraised
the Department of Surface at $14,550. This forfeiture is
~Mining and Reclamation being conducted pursuant
Enforcement, Prestonsburg to Title 21, United States
Regional Office, at 1346 Code (U.S.C.), Section 881
South Lake Drive, Prestons- and the following additional
burg, KY 41653.
federal laws and regulations:
The scheduled public 19 U.S.C., Sections 1602hearing will be canceled if 1619, and Title 21, Code of
the cabinet does not receive Federal
Regulations
a request for public hearing (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71
within thirty (30) days of the -1316.81. You may contest
final advertisement.
the seizure and forfeiture of
This is the final advertise- this property and/or petition
ment of this application; all to the FBI and request a
comments, objections or pardon of the forfeited proprequests for a hearing or erty. If you want to contest
conference must be re- the seizure or forfeiture of
~:Ceived within 30 days of the property in court, you
today's date.
1t. must file a claim of ownership and a bond in the
amount of $1,455 with the
FBI by March 5, 1992. The
On September 20, 1991, bond may be in cash or a
at Route 1498 Bevinsville, cashier's check payable to
Kentucky, agents of the the U.S. Department of
Federal Bureau of Investi- Justice or provide a surety.
gation
(FBI)
seized If you are indigent (needy
$1,070.00 in United States and poor), you may not have
Currency from Wend all Ray to post the bond. To request
Newman, for foifeiture for a waiver of the bond, you
violation of The Controlled must fully disclose your fi·
Substances Act. The prop- nances in a signed staterty was appraised at ment called "Declaration in
1,070. This forfeiture is Support of Request to Probeing conducted pursuant ceed in Forma Pauperis."
to Title 21, United States You can obtain this form from
Code (U.S.C.), Section 881 the FBI Field Office listed
and the following additional below. File the signed decfederal laws and regulations: laration and a claim of own19 U.S.C., Sections 1602- ership of the property with
1619, and Title 21, Code of the FBI by March 5, 1992. If
Federal
Regulations you want to request a par(C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 don of the forfeited prop-1316.81. You may contest erty, submit a petition for rethe seizure and forfeiture of mission or mitigation of the
this property and/or petition forfeiture (an original and two
to the FBI and request a copies) to the FBI Field Of·
pardon of the forfeited prop- fica identified below. This
erty. If you want to contest petition must include proof
-he seizure or forfeiture of of your ownership interest in
the property in court, you the property and the facts
must file a claim of owner- and circumstances which
ship and a bond in the you believe justify return of
amount of $250 with the FBI the property or return of your
by March 5, 1992. The bond interest in the property. For
maybe in cash or a cashier's the regulations pertaining to
check payable to the U.S. remission or mitigation of the
Department of Justice or forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
provide a surety. If you are Sections 9.1-9.7, dated
indigent (needy and poor), August 7, 1987 as amended
you may not have to post in 52 Federal Register
the bond. To request a 32785, dated August 31,
waiver of the bond, you must 1987. The criteria for refully disclose your finances questing remission of , the
in a signed statement called forfeiture are found at 28
"Declaration in Support of C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),
.equest to Proceed 1n (2), (3), (4), and (5). The
orma Pauperis." You can criteria for requesting mitiobtain this form from the FBI gation of the forfeiture are
Field Office listed below. File found at 9.5(c). You should
the signed declaration and file the petition within thirty
a claim of ownership of the (30) days following receipt
property with the FBI by of the mailed notice of seiMarch 5, 1992. If you want zure. The seizure number
to request a pardon of the 3420-92-F-0006 has been
forfeited property, submit a assigned to this forfeiture
petition for remission or action. Use this number to
mitigation of the forfeiture identify the property when
(an original and two copies) submitting the claim, petito the FBI Field Office iden- tion or other correspondence
tified below. This petition to the FBI. Submit all docu·
must include proof of your ments to the FBI, Louisville
ownership interest in the Division, 600 Martin Luther,
property and the facts and King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
.~ircumstances which you Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502·
~elieve justify return of the
583·3941, Attention: Foriei·
property or return of your lure Analyst.
interest in the property. For
W-2/5, 2/12, 2/19
the regulations pertaining to
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
On September 20, 1991,
at Route 14, Box 160, Bevinsville, Kentucky, agents of
In accordance with the the Federal Bureau of Inprovisions of KRS 350, no- vestigation (FBI) seized
tice is hereby given that $15,590.00 in United States
Cindy Coal Co., Inc., of 151 Currency from Berman
Walnut Avenue, Paintsville, Newman, for forfeiture for
KY 41240, intends to apply violation of The Controlled
for bond release on Permit Substances Act. The propNumber 636-5013, which erty was appraised at
was issued on September $15,590. This forfeiture is
12, 1984. The application being conducted pursuant
covers an area of approxi- to Title 21, United States
mately 2. 76 acres located at Code (U.S.C.), Section 881
Printer in Floyd County.
and the following additional
The permit area is ap- federal laws and regulations:
proximately 2.27 miles 19 U.S.C., Sections 1602southeast of KY 122 junc- 1619, and Title 21, Code of
tion with KY 2030. The lati- Federal
Regulations
tude is 372 30' 50" and longi- (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71
tude 822 42' 50".
·1316.81. You may contest
The total bond now in ef- the seizure and forfeiture of
fectforthepermit is $10,000 this property and/or petition
which 60% is to be included to the FBI and request a
in this Application for Phase pardon of the forfeited propI Bond Release.
erty. If you want to contest
Reclamation work per- the seizure or forieiture of
formed includes: backfilling, the property in court, you
grading, fertilizing, seeding must file a claim of owner·
and mulching, which was ship and a bond in the
completed Spring 1989.
amount of $1 ,559 with the
Written comments, objec- FBI by March 5, 1992. The
tions or requests for a con- bond may be in cash or a
ference must be filed with cashier's check payable to
the Director of the Division the U.S. Department of
of Field Services, No. 2 Justice or provide a surety.
Hudson Hollow, US 127 If you are indigent (needy
South, Frankfort, Kentucky and poor), you may not have
40501.
to post the bon9. To request
A public hearing has been a waiver of the bond, you
scheduled at 1:00 p.m. must fully disclose your fiTuesday, March 24, 1992 at nances in a signed statethe Department of Surface ment called "Declaration in
Mining and Reclamation Support of Request to ProEnforcement, Prestonsburg ceed in Forma Pauperis."
Regional Office, at 1346 You can obtain this form from
South Lake Drive, Prestons- the FBI Field Office listed
burg, KY 41653.
below. File the signed dec-:.
The scheduled public laration and a claim of own·
hearing will be canceled if ership of the property with
the cabinet does not receive the FBI by March 5, 1992. If
a request for public hearing you want to request a parwithin thirty (30) days of the don of the forfeited prop1
final advertisement.
erty, submit a petition for reThis is the final advertise- mission or mitigation of the
ment of this application; all forfeiture (an original and two
comments, objections or copies) to the FBI Field Ofrequests for a hearing or fica identified below. This
conference must be re- petition must include proof
ceived within 30 days of of your ownership interest in
today's date.
1t. the property and the facts
and circumstances which
you believe justify return of
NOTICE OF
the property or return of your
interest in the property. For
INTENTION
the regulations pertaining to
TO MINE
remission or mitigation ofthe
Pursuant to Appllcatlo·n
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
Number 836-5033 AM#4
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
(1) In accordance with the August 7, 1987 as amended
provisions of KRS 350.055,
in 52 Federal Register
notice is hereby given that 32785, dated August 31,
Amber Coal Company, Inc.,
1987. lha criteria for re29501 Mayo Trail, Catletts- questing remissions of the
burg, KY 41129, has filed an
forfeiture are found at 28
application for an amend- C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),
ment to an existing surface
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The
coal mining and reclamacriteria for requesting mitition operation. This amend· gation of the forfeiture are
ment proposes to add an
found at 9.5(c). You should
additional 3.86 acres of file the petition within thirty
surface disturbance for a
(30) days following receipt
total proposed permit acre- of the mailed notice of seiage of 1211.36 acres located
zure. The seizure number
1.0 mile north of Risner in
3420-92-F-0023 has been
Floyd County.
assigned to this forfeiture
(2) The proposed operaaction. Use this number to
tion is approximately 0.01
identify the property when
mile east from KY 121O's
submitting the claim, petijunction with Johnson Fork tion or other correspondence
County Road and is located
to the FBI. Submit all docualong KY 1210. The latitude
ments to the FBI, Louisville
11
is 37 36' 05"N. The longi600 Martin Luther,
Division,
tude is 822 50' 24"W.
King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
(3) The proposed amendLouisville, Ky. 40202, 502ment is located on the Mar- 583-3941, Attention: Forfeitin USGS 71/2 minute quad- ture Analyst.
rangle map. The surface
W-2/5, 2/12, 2119
area to be affected is owned
by Ronald Frasure and
Roger Kirk. Mining operaOn September 20, 1991 1
tions will occur within 1OO'of
Public Road Johnson Fork at Bevinsville, Kentucky,
Road and State Route 121 0 agents of the Federal Buand will not involve reloca- reau of Investigation (FBI)
tion of the road. The opera- seized a 1987 Chevrolet
tion will be for the reclama- Camara lroc Z28, VIN
Number: 1G1FP21F7HLtion of a refuse fill.
(4) The amendment ap- 103696 for forfeiture for
plication has been filed for violation of The Controlled
public inspection at the Substances Act. The propDepartment for Surface erty was appraised at
Mining Reclamation and $5,450. This forfeiture is
Enforcement's Prestons· being conducted pursuant
burg Regional Office, 1346 to Title 21, United States
South Lake Drive, Prestons- Code (U.S.C.), Section 881
burg, Kentucky 41653-1397. and the following additional
Written comments, objec· federal laws and regulations:
lions, or requests for a per- 19 U.S.C., Sections 1602·
mit conference must be filed 1619, and Title 21, Code of
Regulations
with the Director of the Divi· Federal
(C.F.R.),
Sections
1316.71
sian of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, US 127 South, - 1316.81. You may contest
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. the seizure and forfeiture of
This is the final advertise· this property and/or petition
men! of this application; all to the FBI and request a
comments, objections, or pardon of the forfeited proprequests for a permit confer- erty. If you want to contest
ence must be rece 1ved with 1n the seizure or forfeiture of
thirty (30) days of today's the property in court, you
date.
T.F.N. must file a claim of ownership and a bond in the
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
amount of $545 with the FBI
by March 5, 1992. The bond
maybe in cash or a cashier's
check payable to the U.S.
Department of Justice or
provide a surety. If you are
indigent (needy and poor).
you may not have to post
the bond. To request a
waiver of the bond, you must
fully disclose your finances
in a signed statement called
"Declaration in Support of
Request to Proceed in
Forma Pauperis." You can
obtain this form from the FBI
F1eld Office listed below. File
the signed declaration and
a claim of ownership of the
property with the FBI by
March 5, 1992. If you want
to request a pardon of th~
forfeited property, submit a
petition for remission or
mitigation of the forfeiture
(an origmal and two copies)
to the FBI Field Office identified below. This petition
must include proof of your
ownership interest in the
property and the facts and
circumstances which you
believe justify return of the
property or return of your
interest in the property. For
the regulations pertaining to
remission or mitigation of the
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
August 7, 1987 as amended
in 52 Federal Register
32785, dated August 31,
1987. The criteria for requesting remission of the
forieiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The
criteria for requesting miti·
gation of the forieitura are
found at 9.5(c). You should
file the petition within thirty
(30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
3420·92-F-0005 has been
assigned to this forfeiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
submitting the claim, peti·
tion or other correspondence
to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, Louisville
Division, 600 Martin Luther,
King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502583-3941, Attention: Forieiture Analyst.
W-2/5, 2/12, 2/19
On September 20, 1991,
at Bagley Camp, Floyd
County, Kentucky, agents of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized
$764.00 in United States
Currency from David Lee
Slone, for forfeiture for violation of The Controlled
Substances Act. The property was appraised at $764.
This forfeiture is being conducted pursuant to Title 21,
United
States
Code
(U.S.C.), Section 881 and
the following additional federal laws and regulations:
19 U.S.C., Sections 16021619, and Title 21, Code of
Federal
Regulations
(C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71
-1316.81 . You may contest
the seizure and forfeiture of
this property and/or petition
to the FBI and request a
pardon of the forfeited property. If you want to contest
the seizure or forfeiture of
the property in court, you
must file a claim of ownership and a bond in the
amount of $250 with the FBI
by March 5, 1992. The bond
may be in cash or acashiar's
check payable to the U.S.
Department of Justice or
provide a surety. If you are
indigent (needy and poor),
you may not have to post
the bond. To request a
waiver of the bond,you must
fully disclose your finances
in a signed statement called
"Declaration in Support of
Request to Proceed in
Forma Pauperis." You can
obtain this form from the FBI
Field Office listed below. File
the signed declaration and
a claim of ownership of the
property with the FBI by
March 5, 1992. If you want
to request a pardon of the
forfeited property, submit a
petition for remission or
mitigation of the forfeiture
(an original and two copies)
to the FBI Field Office identified below. This petition
must include proof of your
ownership interest in the
property and the facts and
circumstances which you
believe justify return of the
property or return of your
interest in the property. For
the regulations pertaining to
rem ISS Jon or mitigation of the
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R. ,
Sections 9.1-9.7, dated
August 7, 1987 as amended
in 52 Federal Register
32785, dated August 31,
1987. The criteria for re·
questing remission of the
forfeiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1),
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The
critena for requesting mitigation of the forfeiture are
found at 9.5(c). You should
file the petition within thirty
(30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
3420-92-F-0025 has been
assigned to this forfeiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
submitting the claim, petition or other correspondence
to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, Lou isville
Division, 600 Martin Luther,
King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502583-3941, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst.
W-2/5, 2112, 2/19
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-0230
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Mountaintop Restoration,
Inc., P.O. Box 940, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240, has
filed an application for a
permit for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation of approximately
258.59 acres located 6.27
miles northeast of Prestonsburg in Martin, Johnson and
Floyd Counties, Kentucky.
The proposed operation
is approximately 3.95 miles
southeast from Route 302's
junction with Route 3 and
located 0.5 mile north o1
Dick's Creek. The latitude is
372 43' 30". The longitude is
822 39' 21 ".The surface area
is owned by Pocahontas
Kentucky Corporation and
Harkins Heirs.
The proposed operation
is located on the Lancer
U.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle
map. The operation will use
the area, contour and mountaintop removal methods of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, 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.
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601. W-TFN
On September 20, 1991,
at Floyd County, Kentucky,
the Kentucky State Police
seized a 1986 Toyota 4x4,
VIN Number: JT4RN63R5G0001208. Agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) adopted this
seizure on December 11,
1991, at Pikeville, Kentucky,
for forfeiture for violation of
The Controlled Substances
Act. The property was appraised at $3,050. This forfeiture is being conducted
pursuant to Title 21, United
States Code (U.S.C.), Section 881 and the following
additional federal laws and
regulations: 19 U.S.C.,
Sections 1602·1619, and
T1tle 21, Code of Federal
Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 -1316.81. You
may contest the seizure and
forfeiture of this property
and/or petition to the FBI
and request a pardon of the
forfeited property. If you want
to contest the seizure or
forfeiture of the property in
court, you must file a claim
of ownership and a bond in
the amount of $305 with the
FBI by March 12, 1992. The
bond may be in cash or a
cashier's check payable to
the U.S. Department of
Justice or provide a surety.
;
If you are mdigent (needy
and poor), you may not have
to post the bond. To request
a waiver of the bond, you
must fully disclose your fi.
nances in a signed statement called "Declaration in
Support of Request to Proceed in Forma Pauperis."
Youcanobtainthis form from
the FBI Field Office listed
below. File the signed declaration and a claim of own·
ership of the property with
the FBI by March 12, 1992.
If you want to request a
pardon of the forfeited property, submit a petition for
remission or mitigation of the
forfeiture (an original and two
copies) to the FBI Field Office identified below. This
petition must include proof
of your ownership interest in
the property and the facts
and circumstances which
you believe justify return of
the property or return of your
interest in the property. For
the regulations pertaining to
remiSSion or mitigation oft he
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
August?, 1987asamended
in 52 Federal Register
32785, dated August 31,
1987 The criteria for requesting remission of the
forfeiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),
(2), (3). (4), and (5). The
criteria for requesting mitigation of the forfeiture are
found at 9.5 (c). You should
file the petition within thirty
(30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
3420-92-F-0029 has been
assigned to this forieiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
submitting the claim, peti·
tion or other correspondence
to the FBI. Submit all docu·
ments to the FBI, Louisville
Division, 600 Martin Luther,
King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502·
583-3941, Attention: Forieiture Analyst.
W-2/.12, 2/19, 2/26
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5154,
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, KY 41502,
has filed an application for
an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and reclamation operation. This amendment proposes to add an additional
3.41 acres of surface disturbance and underlies an
additional560.0 acres for a
total proposed permit acreage of 567.55 acres located
0.25 miles northwest of
Beaver in Floyd County.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.25 miles northwest from
KY 979 junction with Tack·
ett Fork Road and located
0.20 miles west of Mud
Creek. The latitude is 372
23' 55". The longitude is 822
39'32".
The proposed amendment is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map. The
suriace area to be disturbed
by this amendment is owned
by Elkhorn Coal Corp. and
Clifford Reynolds. The pro·
posed amendment will un·
derlie land owned by: Elk·
horn Coal Corp., Samuel
Hamilton, Carl Mitchell, et.
al., Crit Mttchell, Walker Hall,
Timothy Reynolds, Willie
Tackett & Noah Vance. The
operation will use the underground method of mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Reg ional Office, 1346 South Lake Drive,
Preston sbu rg, Kentucky
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.
W-2/12, 2/19, 314
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 436-5074
Amendment No. 1
(1) In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
JRM Coal Co., Inc., P.O.
Box 320, McDowell, Ky.
41647, has filed an application for an underground
mining permit. The existing
operation affects a surface
disturbance of 1.90 acres
and underlies an additional
209.59 underground acres,
for a total existing disturbance of 211.49 acres.
Amendment #1 proposes to
add an additional 152.60
underground acres for a total
proposed disturbance of
364.09 acres. The operation is located 1.25 miles
south of Orkney in Floyd
County.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 1.25
miles south from State Route
122's junction with Spewing
Camp Road and located on
Spewing Camp Brar1ch of
Left Beaver Creek. The latitude is 37d 24m 40s North.
The longitude 1s 82d 43m
22s West.
(3) The proposed operal ion is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S 7.5 minute quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be undermined by the proposed dis·
turbance is owned by Bill M.
& Shirley W. Mosely, Sam &
Nora Martin, Wheelwright
Mining, Inc., Dee & Polly
Howell, Richard Stumbo,
Berty Dye Heirs, Issac
Speers, Mary Jane Anderson, Green & Helen Gayheart and Floyd County
Fiscal Court.
(4) The application has
been filed for public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,
1436 South Lake Dr.,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
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,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
W-2/5, 2/12, 2/19, 2/26
NON-RESIDENT
NOTICE
To: John W. McKinney,
Jr., address unknown
Carolyn Elizabeth Myhre,
-VS- John McKinney, Jr.,
Sam Wilson Myhre and
Martha Williamson Myhre
No. 1-72-92
In the Circuit Court, Division I, of Knox County,
Tennessee
In this cause, it appearing
from the Complaint filed,
which is sworn to, that the
defendant(s) John W. McKinney,Jr., add ress unknown
(is a) (or) non res1dent(s) of
the State of Tennessee, or
whose whereabouts cannot
be ascertained upon diligent
search and inquiry, so that
ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him.
It is ordered that said
defendant(s) file an answer
to an action of Adoption &
Termination of Parental
Rights (Birth Name: Katherine Elizabeth Howard) filed
by Sam Wilson Myhre and
Martha Williamson Myhre,
plaintiff(s) herein, With the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Division I, at Knoxville,
Tennessee and with S.
Dawn Coppock, Attorney for
Plaintiff(s) whose address
is 2037 Plaza Tower, P.O.
Box 2775, Knoxville, Tennessee 37901 within thirty
(30) days of the last date of
publication or a judgment by
default will be taken against
you and the cause set for
hearing Ex Parte.
This notice will be published in the Floyd County
Times, Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653, P.O. Box391
for four (4) consecutiv~
weeks. The first publication
date will be February 12
•
1992.
This 6th day of February
1992.
lillian G. Bean, Clerk
Doris H. Weaver
Deputy Clerk
W-2/12, 2/19, 2126, 3/4
�ClO Wednesday, February 19. 1992
On September 20, 1991,
at Bevinsville, Kentucky, the
Kentucky State Police
seized a 1989 Chevrolet
Siverado, VIN Number:
1 GCDK14K6KZ247907 .
Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
adopted this seizure on
December 11, 1991, at
Pikeville, Kentucky, for forfeiture for violation of The
Controlled Substances Act.
The property was appraised
at $7,325. This forfeiture is
being conducted pursuant
to Title 21, United States
Code (U.S.C.), Section 881
and the following additional
federal laws and regulations:
19 U.S.C., Sections 16021619, and Title 21, Code of
Federal
Regulations
(C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71
-1316.81. You may contest
the seizure and forfeiture of
this property and/or petition
to the FBI and request a
pardon of the forfeited property. If you want to contest
the seizure or forfeiture of
the property in court, you
must file a claim of ownership and a bond in the
amount of $732 with the FBI
by March 12, 1992. The bond
maybe in cash or a cashier's
check payable to the U.S.
Department of Justice or
provide a surety. If you are
indigent (needy and poor),
you may not have to post
the bond. To request a
waiver of the bond, you must
fully disclose your finances
in a signed statement called
"Declaration in Support of
Request to Proceed in
Forma Pauperis." You can
obtain this form from the FBI
Field Office listed below. File
the signed declaration and
a claim of ownership of the
property with the FBI by
March 12, 1992. If you want
to request a pardon of the
forfeited property, submit a
petition for remission or
mitigation of the forfeiture
(an original and two copies)
to the FBI Field Office identified below. This petition
must include proof of your
ownership interest in the
property and the facts and
circumstances which you
believe justify return of the
property or return of your
interest in the property. For
the regulations pertaining to
remission or mitigation of the
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
August 7, 1987 as amended
in 52 Federal Register
32785, dated August 31,
198.7. The criteria for requesting remission of the
forfeiture are found at 28
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1 ),
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The
criteria for requesting mitigation of the forfeiture are
found at 9.5 (c). You should
file the petition within thirty
(30) days following receipt
of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number
3420-92-F-0028 has been
assigned to this forfeiture
action. Use this number to
identify the property when
submitting the claim, petitionorothercorrespondence
to the FBI. ~ubmit all documents to the FBI, Louisville
Division, 600 Martin Luther,
King Jr. Place, Am. 500,
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502583-3941, Attention : Forfeiture Analyst.
W-2/.12, 2/19,2126
LEGAL NOTICE: Civil Action No. 92·31, U.S. v. Estate of Everett Wiley Collins,
c/o Ollie Jean Collins, et al,
has been filed in U.S. Dis·
trict Court in the Eastern
District of Kentucky to foreclose a mortgage on certain
real estate In Floyd County,
Kentucky. A copy of the
Complaint has been lodged
with the U.S. District Court
Clerk, Federal Building,
Lexington, KYforallthe heirs
of Everett Wiley Collins,
known and unknown, including Ollie Jean Collins, Jennie Phillips and any other
person or entity claiming an
interest in the property described inthecomplaint. Any
heir, known or unknown,
person or entity claiming an
interest in the property must
file an answerorother pleading in said Court on or before April 24, 1992. If no
pleading is filed, a default
judgment will be entered
against all defendants,
known and unknown. James
E. Underwood, United
States Marshal, ED/KY.
W-2/12, 2119,2/26
3/4, 3/11' 3/18
NOTICE AS TO ADOP·
TION OF RESOLUTION OF
THE BOARD OF COMMIS.
StONERS OF THE MA·
GOFFIN COUNTY WATER
DISTRICT OF MAGOFFIN
AND FLOYD COUNTIES,
KENTUCKY, AUTHORIZ·
lNG $181,000 OF MAGOFFIN COUNTY WATER
DISTRICT WATERWORKS
REVENUE BONDS OF
1991.
Notice is hereby given that
on February 14, 1992, the
Board of Commissioners of
the Magoffin County Water
District (the "District") of
Magoffin and Floyd Counties, Kentucky, adopted a
ResQiution authorizing the
issuance and sale of
$181,000 of Magoffin
County Water District Waterworks Revenue Bonds of
1991 for the purpose of financing the cost (not otherwise provided) of the con·
struction of extensions,
additions and improvements
to the existing waterworks
system of the District, under
the provisions of Chapter
106 of Kentucky Revised
Statutes. Said Resolution
provided that it would become effective ten days after the date of adoption. It is
provided in KRS 106.250
that any action challenging
the validity of such a Resolution shall be brought within
twenty days from the effective date of such Resolution
or be forever barred. Accordingly, notice is hereby
given that any action challenging the validity of said
Resolution must be brought
within twenty days from
February 24, 1992, or be
forever barred. A copy of
said Resolution is on file in
the office of the Secretary of
the District, where it may be
examined by any interested
party. (Signed) Magoffin
County Water District, by
Larrue 0. Caldwell, Secretary, P.O. Box 490,
Salyersville, Kentucky
41465.
W-2119
NOTICE OF
BOND SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the Magoffin
County Water District at the
District's
office
in
Salyersville, Kentucky until
11 :oo a.m., E.T., on March
3, 1992, for the purchase of
$181,000 of Magoffin
County Water District Waterworks Revenue Bonds of
1991 (the "Bonds"), to be
dated the date of delivery
and bearing interest from
that date, payable semiannually, maturing on January
1, 1994 through 2031. Minimum bid, par value
($181 ,000). The Farmers
Home Administration (the
"Fm HA")will submit a bid for
the purchase of the Bonds.
In the event that a bid(s)
from non-govermmental
bidder(s} shall be received,
the rate and terms of which
aredeterminedbythe FmHA
to be reasonable, then such
FmHA bid will be withdrawn.
Good faith check, $3,620.
Approving legal opinion by
Rubin Hays & Foley, Municipal Bond Attorneys,
Louisville, Kentucky. The
Bonds will be issued on a
tax-exempt basis, subject to
certain covenants of the
District as to compliance with
the Internal Revenue Code
of 1986, and subject to certain other qualifications set
out In detail in the Official
Notice of Sale of Bonds. Bid
Forms, Official Notice of
Sale, Final Engineering
Report and other information, may be obtained from
the undersigned. (Signed)
Larrue 0. Caldwell, Secretary, Magoffin County Water District, Salyersville,
Kentucky.
W-2/19
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education will be accepting sealed bids for the relocation of four (4) mobile units
(doublewides) on the Betsy
Layne Elementary campus
to be reset for tem porary
use while construction of
additional classrooms is
taking place.
The envelope must be
marked "Sealed Bid Enclosed" and be at the office
of James F. Francis, Director of Buildings & Grounds,
at the Floyd County Board
of Education in Prestonsburg, Kentucky no later than
4:00p.m. on March 10, 1992.
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
CORN, HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23
Call
intersection, Allen.
James Riley Hall, 874-2238.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
house on 100x50 lot. Lo·
cated at Auxier. Call 8863775 after 3 p.m.
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Export Coal Mining Com- DIZZY TIRE COMPANY: FOR SALE: $85,000. The
pany, P.O. Box 413, Stan- We buy and sell used and home store property is located in Melvin, Kentucky,
ville, Ky. 41659, intends to new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Tire Company, Inc., Garrett, adjacent to the Melvin Grade
apply for bond release on
School. The 2, 700 sq. ft. two
KY. Phone: 946-2516.
permit number 436-5113,
story building is located on a
which was last issued on 08/
.82 acre level lot. The build22/84. The application cov- FOR SALE:
Two prom ing contains 1350 sq. ft. area
ers an area of approximately dresses. Sequin. Size 8. on th·e first floor, previously
used as a general grocery
7.30 acres located, 1.0 miles Call 886-9516.
store. The 1350 sq. ft. upeast of Grethel in Floyd
stairs living area consists of
County.
The permit area is ap- FOR SALE: Gentle Palo- three bedrooms, bathroom,
living room, dining room and
proximately 0.60 miles west mino pony mare in foal. Have
to see to appreciate. Call kitchen, two porches. The
frpm County Road 1426
property also includes a two
874-9794.
•
junction with Taylor Branch
car garage and a large atRoad and located 0.20 miles
--tached storage building plus
west of Taylor Branch. The FOR SALE: Alice Chandler two smaller storage sheds
latitude is 37R 29' 08". The HD6 bulldozer w/35 ton and a pump house. For furcargo wench, $6,500; 680 ther information contact Mrs.
longitude is 822 37' 43".
The total bond now in ef- Case backhoe, $8,000; Al- Billie L. Campbell, 1245 N.
fect is $1,300.00 dollars of ice Chandler HD5 track Shawdee Road, Huntsville,
which approximately 1oo loader, $3,500; Davis track AL 35803; phone 205-880percent of the total is to be • trencher, $1,500; GMC 2 ton 9366.
• 1 d d . th'
pplication dumptruck,$2,000;concrete
1ncu
e In IS a
saw,$500;12tonequipment
for Phase II~ release.
trailer, $2,000; complete FOR SALE: House on large
Reclamation work per- blacktop equipment. Call lot. With Sears fence. Or·
formed Includes: backfilling, 358-4573.
chard Fork of Melvin. 377·
final grading, seeding, and
6858.
mulching. This work was
completed on September FOR SALE: 1939 Chevrolet.
13th, 1988. Results thus far Also, Curtis Mathes home FOR SALE: Eight room
include growth of vegeta- entertainmentcenterforsale. house with 10 acres more or
less. Located two miles past
tion as per the revegetation Call 886-3053.
Martin off Rt. 122. Call 285plan.
5163.
A public hearing has been FOR SALE: Like new 199C
scheduled for April 14th, Norris doublewide modular
1992 at 9:00 a.m. at the office. 28x52. Central heat- HOUSE FOR SALE: Four
Prestonsburg Regional Of- ing/air conditioning. Eight bedrooms, two baths. Hardfice for the Department for rooms, 1 112 baths, kitchen wood floors. 15 acres loSurface Mining Reclamation area with microwave, refrig- cated at Hippo. Call 358and Enforcement, 1346 erator, cabinets, underpin- 3336.
South
Lake
Drive, ning, two (2) pressure treated
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. If wooden decks, one (1) set LAND, LAND AND MORE
concrete steps. Used less
a written request for a public
than 1 year. Call 606-886- LAND !II Looking for a retirehearing has not been re- 0072 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ment retreat? Vacation spot?
Or somewhere just to tuck in
ceived within thirty (30) days
and close out the hustle and
after the publication of the
final notice for this adver- LESS THAN $279/MONTH bustle of everyday wear and
tisement, the hearing will be DOUBLEWIDE HOMEI tear? Maybe a small farm.
Spacious new deluxe 28x48. Come to Cherokee Lake in
canceled.
Three
bedroom, two bath. Tennessee. We can find
Written comments, objecwhat you want. Call Phyllis
tions, and requests for a You won't believe itlll Call Martin, office-1-615-581for details. 1-800-755-5359.
public hearing may be sub4455; residence-1-615mitted to the cabinet at
993-3244. Value Line Real·
Department for Surface LOOKI LOOKI LOOKI Less tors, Morristown, TN 37814.
Mining Reclamation and than $200 per month. New
Enforcement, #2 Hudson two or three bedroom 14x70
Hollow, Frankfort, Ky. mobile home with central air, LOTS FOR SALE: $15,000.
Located near Center Stage.
40601. Written comments, vinyl skirting, washer and
For more Information call
dryer.
Five
year
warranty
objections or requests for a
874-0140.
public hearing must be re- plus free delivery and set up.
Only
at
the
Affordable
Housceived within 30 days of the
ing Mart, 537 New Circle Rd
final advertisement of this
LOTS FOR SALE. Located
1·800-755-5359.
in Auxier. Call886-1473 for
application.
more Information.
W-2/19, 2126, 3/4, 3/11
NEW 16' WIDE HOMES
ARE HEREII
Affordable
BLASTING
Housing Mart in Lexington!
NOTICE
We have a good selection of
In accordance with the quality Fleetwood and Indies
provisions of 405 KAR homes. Ex: 16x80 starting
16:120E, Richardson Fuel, at only $18,995-Don't buy
Inc., At. 2, Box 438, Catletts- till you see usl 537 New 1978 CHEVY EL CAMINO.
burg, Ky. 41229, (606) 739- Circle Road. 1-800-755- Small V-8, automatic. Looks
and runs great. $1,600. 1989
8122, Permit Application 5359.
Dodge Aries LE. 4-door,
836-5266, proposes the folautomatic, ale. 32 mpg.
lowing blasting schedule:
The blasting site consists of OAK FIREWOOD FOR Looks and runs great.
SALE. $40 half cord, $80full $3,200. Call297-6347.
approximately 1.15 acres locord. House coal $40/ton.
cated 1.0milesNorthofU.S.
Call 886-2034, leave mes23's junction with the Old
sage.
1979 BUICK ELECTRA.
Daniels Creek Road in Floyd
Asking $800. Call886-8853.
County on the property of
H.D. Fitzpatrick Heirs. The USED OUTBOARD MOarea is located at 372 36' 42" TORS AND BOATS for sale. 1981 OLDS 98. Excellent
N latitude, 822 41' 40" W Also, a full marine repair condition. Also 1949 Plylongitude north of Daniels service. Goble's Marine, mouth in excellent condition.
Creek. Detonations of ex- 886-3313.
Call478-5420.
plosives are proposed to
occur between 1/2 hour after sunrise and 1/2 before
1985 FORD F-150. 351
TRAVEL
sunset on Monday through
engine, V-8. Four speed,
Immediate openings for 15 men
Saturday.
4WD. $4,500. Call 285·
and women who are free to travel
Entry to the blasting area
3704 after 4.
entire USA on a random itinerwy
will be regulated by signs
doing publishers c:ontael work for
major sports, fashion and rock n'
and barriers. An authorized
roll magazines. Must be able to
CHEAPI FBVU.S. SEIZED.
company representative will
work
a high energy group of 18to
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW,
prohibit access to the blast28 year old business men and
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 OO: '65
ing area by unauthorized
women. Must be at least18. Edu·
Mustang, $50. Choose from
persons at least ten minutes
cation and experience not impor·
thousands
starting $25.
before each detonation. The
tant. A pleasing personality and
FREE 24 Hour recording
the ability to work unsupervised is
warning signal shall consist
reveals details, 801 -379a must Start immediate~. Trans·
of two long blasts followed
2929. Copyright#KY165JC.
portation
provided,
if
aoceptad.
Exby twd short blasts sounded
penses advanced and retum trans·
five prior to detonation and
portation guaranteed. For a per·
three short blasts sounded
sonal interview see: Rich Jones
FOR SALE OR TRADE to
one minute prior to detonathis Friday the 21 &I of Feb. from 9
small truck. 1980 Toyota
am. 'til noon & 2 p.m. ~iiS p.m. at
tion. The "all clear" signal
Celica GT lift back. 886the Blue Sky Motel, Prestonsburg.
will be one long blast follow8085 or 886-3463 after 5 p.m.
Parents welcome at interview.
ing inspection of the blastNo phone calls pleaselll
ing area. Events which could
necessitate blasting at unscheduled times are limited
to rain, lightning, or other
atmospheric conditions and
has this property for sole at 10% down paydeteriorated explosives.
ment. 8 1/4% variable rate flnancln
W-2/19
Family Federal Savings Bank
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Archer Park is now accepting bids for renovation
and/or remodeling of mens
and women's restrooms at
Archer Park Swimming Pool.
Plans and specifications
may be picked up at the
office at Archer Park. Bids
will be accepted until4 p.m.
February 28. W-2/12, 2/19
House and 13 acres at Town Branch In Prestol'l$burg. 3 Bit 1
stOJy home with aluminum sk:llng, IMng room. dnlng room/
kitc hen/den combination. Central H/C . city water. Also 12lc24
block building. S95.(XXJ. Property Includes mobile home pork
with hookups for approximately 15 trollers.
Call 789-3541
Equal Opportunity Housing
tfn.
FOR SALE: 1966 GMC
truck. Short wheel base,
stepside, new paint job.
Original V-6 engine. Good
condition. Call886-6211, ask
for Benny.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS for rent in
Prestonsburg. Starting at
$300/month, including utilities. Call Ronald Frasure,
886-6900.
FOR SALE: 1988 Dodge
Grand Caravan LE. V-6. Low
mileage. Call 886-1860.
FOR SALE: 1982 Ford F100Truck. Shortwheelbase.
Six cylinder automatic. $800.
Call 886-6718 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000.
42,000 miles. AJC, AM/FM
radio, reclining bucket seats.
Only 1,000 miles on tires.
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
Call744-8707 after 6 p.m.
PARTING OUT. 1986 Toyota pickup. Good cab, good
SWB bed.
4-speed .
Wrecked, will sell for parts,
will sell cab top. 886-9957.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
Houseboat, 12x35. Docked
at Slip #21, Jenny Wiley
Lake. Call 358-4573.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
One bedroom. Furnished.
$250+ utilities. Deposit required. Call874-0140. (HUD
accepted.)
CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
TRAILER. Central air. Furnished. No pets. Water furnished. Located at Stanville. Call478-9529after7:30
p.m.
FORRENTORLEASE: 900
sq. ft. office or business
space. Also 125x100 road
front lot. Located on St. Rt.
122, Martin. 285-9112.
$200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE 24-hour recording, 801-379-2900. Copyright #KY165DH.
$40,000/YRI READ BOOKS
AND TV SCRIPTS. Fill out
simple "like/don't like" form.
EASY!
Fun, relaxing at
home, beach, vacations.
Guaranteed paycheck.
FREE 24-hour recording,
801-379-2925.
Copyright
IIKY165EB.
POSTAL
JOBS/YOUR
AREA/$23,700 per year plus
benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks. For an application and exam information,
call1-219-736-9807, ext. P3491, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 d
TELEPHONE COMPANY
JOBSI Start $7.80-$15.75/
hr., your area. Men and
women needed . No experience necessary. For info
call 1-900-740-4561, ext.
3491,6 a.m.-8 p.m .• 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
UTILITY COMPANYJOBS:
Start $7.80-15.75/hr., Yfl r
area.
Men and won\1
needed.
No experience
necessary. For information
call 1·900-370-4561, ext
3491. 6 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
Times Ads
Get Results
886-8506
ARCHER PARK IS NOW
ACCEPTING applications for
maintenance workers, certified lifeguards, pool manager. Apply atoffice at Archer
Park, Prestonsburg.
DOMINO'S PIZZA IS NOW
HIRING drivers, delivery
personnel. Must be 18, have
good driving record, own
vehicle and willing to work
weekends. Call 886-1515.
Apply after 3 p.m.
GM DEALER SEEKING
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
Computer experience a
must. Mechanical knowl·
edge and good public relations preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 1689,
Paintsville, KY 41240.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now
hiring in your area, both
skilled and unskilled. For a
current list of jobs and application, caii1-800-467-4567,
ext. M102.
HELP WANTED! $50-$100
cash dailyl Factory assembly at home. No experience.
FOR RENT: Remodeled tri- 1-900-786-7020. 7 days/
level brick. Four bedrooms, evenings. $5/min.
two baths, Pool/deck. Central heat/air. Great location
on U.S. 23 between IMMEDIATE OPENINGS,
Prestonsburg and Pikeville. male and female, full or part
Extranice. $975/month. Call time. If you are looking for a
career and opportunity to
478-2525.
own your own business and
not just a job, we offer above
FOR RENT: Two bedroom average income to start
house. Water Gap Road. ($1,000-$1,800+ per month),
Partly furnished. For more complete train ing program,
information call874·9325 or job security, rapid advancement, profit sharing, benefits
874-9488.
and bonus. Call 789-8769
between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: Office Space.
2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl
MAKE MORE MONEYII
W. Spurlock, 886-2321.
How? It's easy-just take
Avon orders and watch it
FOR RENT: One bedroom happen. To buy or sell call
efficiency apartment. Adults Angela, 874-8074.
only. No pets. Includes utilities. Call 886-6320.
NEED BEAUTICIANS to rent
sty ling stations in Pikeville
FOR RENT: 1990 two bed- area. Call 432-3504 or 432room, two bath total electric 3295 for interview.
mobile home. Central air,
14x14deck. $325permonth
plus security deposit. 874NOW ACCEPTING
2935.
• Wuhera • Oryert
• Refrigl!lllOII
• Dishwallheta • Ell!.
Repaired at reasonable prices.
Call
1874·9972 or 874·8180
Bolen Appliance
Service
Repairing, Buying, Selling •
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
· Special Orders.
When you want the Best,
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
MORGAN COUNTY
PROPERTY
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furni
and Carpet. Midnight Movers. You
call-we haul. Lots
of new and used
furniture, appliances and antiques.
Located on Rt. 122,
2 1/2 miles above
Martin. Phone:
285-3705
!:R.f,gency Par/(.9lpartnients
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
886-8318
FOR RENT: Two bedroom,
two bath, unfurnished mobile home. $260/month. No
HUD. Call886-6568 or 8861368 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. Three
bedroom, dining room,
kitchen, two baths. $400/
month plus utilities and deposit. No pets. Call 8868211.
HOUSE FOR RENT at Garrett. Call 358-9695 for more
information.
NEW TRAILER FOR RENT
at Pinhook. Utilities not included. $350 per month.
Deposit required. Phone
432-3521.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
with basement, fireplace.
Two baths. Phone 886-6900,
Ron Frasure.
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
G:r
~~aitrMii~
7·2CJ.H.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the fall/winter season. Waitress and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
IN PERSON ONLY!
No phone calls please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only!
APPLY
11
One 200·aert+ farm with coa~ oil & 1.1
gas. This farm has a good tobacco I ~
base with a large boundry of markat·
ablatlmbar!IIThara ara approxlmat~~
ly twanty·flve acras of laveI land an'!
approximately savenly·flve acres of
good pasture land, the balance In
woodland. This farm Is excellent for
tha Investor, the sportsman, farmer
oranyonelooklnglor agood place to
live• .
For mora Information or appointment
call (606) 349-2318 Day or Night
APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartments.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer. No HUD. No pets.
$250/month plus utilities and
deposit. Call 874-8969.
I
�Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Cll
The Floyd County Times
I
WANTED: New and used
car dealership now accepting applications for ambitious, self-motivated, personable and experienced salesperson. Apply at John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck,
Inc.,
386
Broadway,
R ntsville.
WE'LL PAY YOU FOR EASY
TABULATING
WORK
FROM HOMEI Up to $106
paid daily. Call1-900-9767377 ($1.49 min./18years+);
or write PASEE-R4299, 161
S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
[~t~lPJ~~i:
REGISTERED AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
for sale. $150/each. Ready
by February 1. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281 .
Services
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
REMODELING, siding, roofing and storm windows, call
Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty
years experience. Call886FOR SALE: AKC Miniature 8293.
Schnauzer. Mala, two years
old. Call 874-2802.
HOME MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIRS, electrical or
FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD carpentry. Repairorreplace.
HOME. Mixed breed. Part Call377-6716. Don Fraley,
beagle. Call285-5147.
Jr.
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Shih Tzu puppies. Males.
Party mix, black/white. $150.
Call 886-3470.
·.;,. Rumrrfage .
Ot Yard Sates
BIG MOVING SALE: Two
miles up Abbott Road. Brick
house on the right. Appliances and furniture. Upright
freezer, lots of miscellaneous items. Items are jpslde
of house. Come and see
anytime from 10 am.-5 p.m.
Call 886-9380.
..
or rccciYe - -
Call Us Now At
1-800-446-3225
Holly Park
Home Sales
FLOORS, PATJOS, WELLS,
DRIVEWAYS, FOUNDATION
BLOCK WORK, GUNTTE,
BRIDGEWORK
AND REPA!(t.
EXIT 97, I-7SN
CHAriLES OUSLEY
Richmond, KY
886·6154
.. Job Opportunity
WANTED:
Part-Time Experienced Tellers
First Guaranty National Bank
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Liquor store located in Floyd
County. Call785-3559 from
9 a.m.-6 p.m.; or 478-9463
from 6 p.m.-1 0 p.m.
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Complete eight station
beauty salon for sale in
Pikeville area. With two
Wolfe tanning beds, washer
and dryer included. In good
businesscondition. Call4323504 or 432-3295.
Microwaves
LOCATION
Abbott Creek, Prestonsburg, KY
Corner of Duncan Street and
Railroad Avenue
DESCRIPTION
4 Bedrooms
2 1/2 Bathrooms
2 Car Garage
Home needs repairs
nterested, please contact 437-2613
to make offer to purchase home.
ALONE? Wanta fall in love?
Localphonedatinglltworks!
1-900-786·0123. $4/min.or
Christian singles! Exchange
home phone#'s. 1-900-7867710. $3/min.
Authorized warranty service for: Maytag. Magic Chef. Amana.
Spcedquc:en. Kelvinator, Crosley. Westinghouse, Emer110n, FrigldaiJX, Admiral, Tappan and Gibson.
Some JNliU 1a •toefl.
One day ~~enlee on mo•t JNliU ordered.
Scrui.cing: Floyd. Mart1n. Johnson. MO(JOJ/ln. Knott
and Pike COWltieS.
886-1473
TREE TRIMMING of any
kind; hillside cleaning and
Phone: 874yard work.
9833.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators, stoves,
and lots morel ~hone: 8749790.
CLOTHING SALE: St. Vincent Mission is having a
winter clothing sale Feb. 25
and 28. Bring a grocery bag
and fill it for $2 or three bags
for $5. Place: St. Vincent
Mission, Rt. 404, six miles
off Mt. Parkway. Time: 9:302:30.
PRICE SLICE!
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
*Out of Floyd
County $25
1-year
subscription
(104 issues)
Now through February 29~ 1992, you can subscribe, renew
your subscription, or extend your subscription for one year
to the Floyd County Times for just $20. (Out of Floyd
County $25).•
SAVE $32 OFF REGULAR
NEWSSTAND PRICES
Get 104 issues of the Floyd County Times for less than
the cost of a tank of gas. And we deliver!
THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
But
Martin, Ky.
FORECLOSED
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Service & Parts
Washers
Dryers
Hefrlgerators
Freezers
Furnaces
Air Conditioners
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
circle saws, steel or carbide
scissors, planer blades,
mower blades. Lancer WatarGapRoad, Prestonsburg.
Call874-9774.
Charles R. Oust~1:;
Concre.te .
CONSTRUCTION & RfPAIR
Business
Opportunity
NOW OPEN! R.J.'s Tax
Service. Just off Lancer
Water Gap Road. Call 8742935.
THE AN IMAL SHELTEA has
several adult dogs and cats
for sale. All different sizes
WILL DO CARPENTRY
and colors. Each needs a
good, loving home. Dogs ALLEN APPLIANCE SERV- WORK. Building, remodelare $50 which includes nega- ICE, HEATING AND COOL- ing,etc. Freeestimates. Will
ti e heartworm test, all shots, lNG. All home appliances- build from ground up. Call
athed, dipped, and will be washers, dryers, refrigera- Donald Cox, 478-2392.
spayed or neutered. Cats tors, dishwashers, repaired
are $35 which includes nega- at reasonable prices. Call
tive leukemia test, all shots, 874-8180 or 874-2394.
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. If you
would like to have one of CARPENTRY WORK, ALL
these cuddly animals, call TYPES: New homes from $2,500 CREDIT CARD!
the Animal Shelter at 886- ground up, remodeling or Guaranteed same day ap3189 and take one home additions, all finish work, proval! Also qualify for NO
drywall; painting, interior and deposit VISAIMC and cash
today I
exterior and trim work; all advances. 1-800-264-6789,
types concrete work, drive- ext. 3273.
ways, sideWalks, foundaSection Foreman
tions, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage build- ROSE'S USED FURNI~ and First Class
ings,garagesordecks. Over TURE: Fireplace insert with
Electrician
20 years experience. Will blower; satellite receivers;
for Nats Creek Minfurnish references.
Call stereos; jukebox stereo;
ing on Sugarloaf
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime shower stall; stoves; refrigat 886-8896.
Branch, Prestonserators; washers; dryers;
bedroom suits, white and
burg.
dark wood; sectional and
For more informaCARPENTRY WORK: New recliner; hide a bed; loveseat;
tion, call 874·9907
homes from gound up; re- glass top coffee table set;
modeling; new additions; roof gas and coal heaters; bicycle
or 874·9684.
shingling; concrete drive- exerciser; stepper; metal and
ways, walkways, patios, wood beds; twin, full, queen
basements; retaining walls; and king mattress sets; distorage buildings; decks. nette set with marble top
Twenty years experience. server; odd dinettes; cedar
Free estimates. Will furnish wardrobe;chest and full bed;
references.
Call Don parrot and cage for sale.
Johnson, 886-6318, any- Come on by and look around.
time.
We may have what you're
· looking for. Located at Goble
Roberts, between red light
CONSTRUCTION: All types at Allen and Lancer on 1428.
building and remodeling; Watch for signs. 886-8085,
concrete walks; patios; all store; 886-3463, home.
types electrical and plumbing repair; room additions;
bath and kitchen remodel- VISIT THE LARGEST PANing; garages; roofing. Martin ELING CENTER in Eastern
Builders. Low winter rates. Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Call 285-9507.
Over 80 differentprefinished
panels in stock and as low as
9.95% financing W.A.C.
. "{~-~: "\ $3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
No Payments 'tlll May '92
Hitchcock Repair Service
Business
Opportunity
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe and
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapeworms
in dogs and cats. Available
0 -T-C at Spurlock's Feed,
285-3796.
Ti~ne's
A'wastin'
r --------------------------
!LETME
I HAVE IT!
D $2 O
Name
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
WANTED: Nice gentleman
companion for widow. Age
65-70, non-drinker, must
have car and be able to drive.
Call606-478-3171.
;
D $4o
Sorry, no senior citizens discounts
on these rock bottom rates.
DNew
ORe new
D Extend
Return with payment to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Lloyd Howard, owner
Rt. 581 Tutor Key
789-1717
In Floyd County
1-Year
$25 for out of county residant
:I
;I
In Floyd County
2-Years
$50 for out of county resident
HOWARD'S
BODY &fRAME SHOP
Specializing in frame and
uni-body repair
-----,
L
OFFER EXPIRES r ':..9192
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---------------------
.J
�C12 Wedne day,
Fchru:1r~
19, 1992
The Floyd County Times
UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG • PH. 886-1028 • OPEN 7-10 MON.-SAT., 9-10 SUNDAY
We reserve the right to limit quantities and coffect printing effors. • Federal Food Stamps Welcome
PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1992.
****
PRESIDENTS
DAY SALE
****
24 Pack COKE
Limit 2
wlth$20.00
Additional Order
Additional
Quanltles $5.89 each
Martha White
Flour
Armour
Vienna
Sausage
(Plain or Self-Rising)
5 lb.
Eckrich
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Chili
15 oz.
Fresh
Ground
Chuck
Family Pack
Bologna
(Reg. or Thick Sliced)
Limit 2
Genuine U.S. #1
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Potatoes
31b.or
more pkg.
10 lb.
�
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Floyd County Times February 19, 1992
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/28/2544/02-21-1992.pdf
f6f9e6e787f83c506d217622ab25a76e
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Text
WEEKEND EDITION
Smile Awhile
B1
February 21 , 1992
Wheelwriaht Wins
551
4C C
S 00
LEWIS BII\DERY
19
LA ' DO
DR
ATHEI\S, 6A
3060t
nunty~~~- m mrs
Victim claims he· was "dusted"
The Hunt
Is On!
No gangs,
ljirector says
II
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
The director of the Carl D. Perkins
Job Corps Center in Prestonsburg
said Thursday that she did not believe
"organized gang" activities occured
at the center, but the victim of an
allegedassaultsaidthat"dustings"planned attacks on students-were
not uncommon at the facility.
David Garcia, a former student at
the Prestonsburg facility, alleged this
week that as many as fourteen Job
Corps students beat him in his room
in an incident on January 10. Garcia
also alleged that members of the
center's staff were outside his room
at the time of the assault but they did
not intervene. He did not identify
those individuals. Garcia said he was
targeted for"dusting" after he was involved in an argument with a center
instructor.
Center director Edna Higginbotham said Thursday she found
Garcia's allegations "hard to believe."
Higginbotham, who has been director of the facility since June, said
It's here, at least part of it is, anyway. This Friday's edition of The
Floyd County Times includes theftrst
installment of a new, weekend section called:
The new section offers a variety of
\~, columns on all sorts of interesting
topics, from lotteries to humor. You'll
see more in the weeks to come...
II
She had "no recollection of other .
organized gang activities" and she
didn't believe "we have that on the
center."
Higginbotham did say, however,
that local police were asked for assistance occasionally to help when students become intoxicated or unruly.
She said Prestonsburg police were
also called to arrest students who had
been involved in fights. Prestonsburg
police were called to the center 13
Entertainment permit hearing draws crowd
times over a period of 25 days beFloyd
County
Alcoholic
Beverage Control Administrator Denzil Allen; County Judge-Executive John M.
tween January 20 and February 13 to
Stumbo; Debbie Bailey of the county clerk's office; and County AHorney Jim Hammond were met Thursday
respond to various complaints.
by approximately 50 Allen city residents who had gathered in the meeting room and halls of the Floyd County
City police records indicate they Courthouse Annex to protest a roadhouse permit application for New Allen. (Photo by Dodie Webb)
were not called by center personnel
the night Garcia was allegedly attacked, and they learned of the inciRoadhouse application is denied :
dentonly when they were approached
by Garcia's mother the next day.
Higginbotham said Thursday that
police were not notified immediately
after the alleged attack because staff
at the center were unaware. of the
incident until the next day.
by Dodie Webb
tion. The application also noted that based on an investigation of the proFour adults and a juvenile were
Staff
Writer
the business would offer live music posed site and the proximity of it to
charged with fourth degree assault in
and dancing between the hours of 4 the residential section of New Allen.
connection with the January incident
Approximately
50
Allen
city
resip.m.
to midnight and would be closed Hammond cited "traffic flow through
and a Job Corps counselor was aronly
on
Sundays and major holidays. this residential section to get to the
dents
were
at
the
Floyd
County
rested last week on charges he faciliDaniel Branson, an Allen resident sit.e...and the inadequacy of proper
tated the attack on Garcia. Assault- Courthouse Annex Thursday to procharges against the five were dropped test an entertainment permit applica- and spokesman for the protestors, sewage serving the proposed busiafter a February 5 court date when tion that would allow, if approved, a told the entertainment permitting ness facility..." as determining facGarcia failed to appear at the hearing. beer by the drink roadhouse near a committee that there was not ade- tors relating to his recommendation.
quate parking available and said that Hammond said he had discussed the
Police said the charges will be rein- New Allen residential section.
The application was submitted by they felt that should the business be sewage issue with the Floyd County
stated because Garcia was unaware
ofthecourthearingearlierthismonth. Darrell Preston of I vel to sell beer by allowed tooperateitwouldbea public Board of Health prior to making his
Higginbotham said the counselor, the~ drink and operate the Crossroads nuisance in an otherwise peaceful recommendation.
The application was denied by
Clarence Trammel Jr., 52, of Wheel- Lounge "three tenths of a mile from and safe area of the city.
County Attorney Jim Hammond County Judge-Executive John M.
wright, had been suspended from his the intersection of U.S. 23 and Route
job after his arrest pending disposi- l428atAIIen," according to the Floyd would not recommend an issuance of Stumbo.
County Court entertainment applica- a business license for Crossroads
Darrell Preston did not attend.
tion of the charges.
Trammel will be arraigned on
March 4. He is currently free on bond.
Allen residents protest
New development
director to waste
little time starting
recruitment effort
Floyd County Economic Developmem Association executive director
Darrell Gilliam, who officially comes
on board next month, will waste little
time beginning his search for new
jobs for Floyd County.
Gilliam, hired last month to direct
the efforts of the local development
agency, drew approval from board
members Wednesday to attend two
conferences this summer concerning
industrial recruitment.
The frrst conference, scheduled for
July in Los Angeles, is called Trends
2000 and is expected to include more
than 700 industrial prospects interested in expanding or relocating their
businesses. Gilliam said Wednesday
that strict environmental laws, insurance standards and tax systems made
California "ripe" for recruitment. He
added that many businesses were
leaving that staLe because of those
issues.
In August, Gilliam will travel to
Atlanta for the annual Woodworking
Convention, where wood industry
prospects will gather. Gilliam said
the wood products industry was tailor-made for Eastern Kentucky because of the abundance here of raw
materials.
Both conference trips are being
coordinated by the East Kentucky
Corporation, a 23-county coalition
which is concentrating on job development in the eastern region of the
state.
Warco businessmen disavow connection :
NaUona I 17 lood.
· [nsurance PrQgra:m
Mobile incinerator permit in limbo
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
was not aware why Warco had been
chosen as the site and that his company did not have any contracts with
No further information has been any Floyd County business to accept
received by the state Division of Air contaminated soil.
Quality on an application by a North
Soil remediation involves incinCarolina soil remediation company erating soil, primarily contaminated
to locate a mobile soil incinerator in with petroleum, to remove all the
Floyd County.
toxins.
Roger Cook, with the Division of
Warco businessmen Terry and
Air Quality, said earlier this week Larry Thornsberry placed an adverthat his office hac; not received the tisement in Wednesday's Floyd
additional information from Enviro- County Times saying they were not
Spec that is needed to complete their involved or associated with the proapplication.
'
posed incinerator.
EnviroSpec hac; applied for a permit to locate a mobile soil incinerator
at Warco, located between Martin
and Maytown. The company's appliA cal1-in program for citizens to
cation did not say where in Warco
~
Flooding info at library
the incinerator would he located, but make suggestions about what qualiA section of the Floyd County Public Library has been created by indicated the site would encompass fications a superintendent of schools
Prestonsburg fire marshall Larry Adams and librarian Homer Hall for 10 acres and employ three people.
should possess has been set for Monresidents Interested In learning about the city's floodplain requirements
EnviroSpcc president Richard day, February 24 on WPRG Channel
and the National Flood Insurance Program. (Photo by Dodie Webb)
Crosby saidearlierthismonth that he 5.
"We take this opportunity to publicly state that we or none of our
companies are involved with this
project," the ad said. "We oppose the
construction of such a project primarily due to the fact that our families live in this area."
The Thornsberrys are the owners
of Warco Manufacturing Company
Inc., located at Warco.
In a related issue, a bill introduced
by Pike County legislators Thursday
which would require local notice and
public input before soil recycling
facilities are permitted was passed
Call-in show wants your input
Citizens are encouraged to call the
station at (606) 478-4200 and give
their recommendations to the screening committee that will review applicants for the position of superintendent.
unanimously' by the House Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Committee. State Representative Herbie Deskins, D-Pikeville,
sponsored the bill and is chairman of
the committee.
House Bill472 ,.-ouldrequiresuch
facilities, which treat gasoline and
diesel contaminated dirt to remove
the toxins, to go through a process of
public comment and obtain approval
or disapproval by the local fiscal court
before the state could issue permits
for construction and operation.
The bill now goes to the House for
a vote.
The Pike County bill is a result of
recent protests by PikeCountians who
are opposed to two proposed facilities for that county. Several dozen
citizens attended the committee hearing Thursday in Frankfort to show
their support for the bill and give testimony to the committee.
Specialist says in PCC seminar :
Abused often become abusers
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Nationally known clinical social
worker and child advocate Lane
Veltkamp presented a compelling
case Thursday at Prestonsburg Community College to students, professionals, and child care providers on
behalf of child abuse victims.
"The Lafonda Faye Foster Story"
was presented by Vellkamp as evidence of his theory that severely
abused children, who have been
overlooked or ignored by society,
can explode into a rage at adulthood
and become themselves, victimizers.
Veltkamp said that minimally
abused children may have no recognizable symptoms of abuse at adultood and may possibly lead "nora!" lives. On the other hand, modemtely abused children who have
been overlooked by society may, as
adults, suffer from sexual dysfunc-
tions, withdrawal disorders, and interpersonal problems. In some cases,
they may be violent and abuse others
either by dating violence, spouse
abuse, or child abuse.
In his experience, Veltkamp said
that the most catastrophic result of
severe child abuse, as in the case of
Foster, is that the adult victim most
often becomes suicidal or homicidal.
Foster's story, related by generational graphs, life time-lines, and a
videotape of Foster herself, was presented graphically as a horrific experience from birth to adulthood. Documentation proves thatFosterendured
Allen, Caudill are nominated
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A judicial nominating committee
selected two nominees in a meeting
February 7 to be considerd for a district judge vacancy in Floyd County.
Committee memberschoscJ ames
Allen and Danny Caudill, both of
whom are in the race to be elected
district judge, and forwarded their
selections to Governor Brereton
Jones, who will decide which man
will serve until a new judge is elected.
Kathy Hippy, with the governor's
office, said Wednesday that no decision between the two has been made
and an announcement is expected
within two weeks.
The district judge's post was left
vacant when former judge Harold
Stumbo was elected as Floyd
County's Circuit Judge in November.
countless episodes of child sexual
abuse by family members, physical
tortures, constant moves from foster
home to foster home where sexual
abuse by adults continued, drug usage, suicide attempts, and an apparent apathy to confront her problem
by professionals.
"The events of Faye's life culminated when she snapped in the April,
I 986 brutal slayings of five Lexing-
ton people," Vcltkamp said.
Veltkamp's message was simply
to take children seriously and believe
them when they tell you something is
wrong, as Foster had tried to convey.
To doctors, social workers, and
health care providers, Vel tkam p, who
teaches at the University of Kentucky medical school in the department of psychiatry, said that someChild abuse forum continues
times being a child's advocate is a
Lam~ Veltkamp, a nationally known child advocate, and Janie Beverley,
greater service to them.
regional coordinator of the Kentucky Council on Child Abuse participated In Wednesday's educational forum at Prestonsburg Community
(See Abused. page two) College. (Photo by Dodie Webb)
�.. 2 Friday, February 21, 1992
The Floyd County Times
CSX to cut rail service
at Spurlock, Salisbury
Medical society meets
Floyd County Medical Society members met lUesday evening at the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn to discuss their
views on current national health care costs and the accompanying accusations that physicians overcharge
their patients. The problems concerning the Issue were touched on briefly by the physicians during a
presentation given by guest speaker and Fifth Congressional District candidate Robert Rowe Jr. (Photo by
Dodie Webb)
FEMA application filed by city
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Prestonsburg is now participating
in a program that could help city
residents ohtain flood insurance at
substantially lower premium rates.
The city has filed an application
with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for participation in a new community rating
system concerning floodplain management. FEMA introduced this
program in conjunction with the state
Insurance Services Offices to establish a rating system much like the fire
insurance rating system the fire service operates under now.
The rating system was created by
FEMA to provide a new incentive for
city activities that should reduce
flood losses and support the sale of
flood insurance. Participation in the
program is important for current residents but may be extremely cost efficient for new buyers of property
within the floodplain area who arc lead to an improved classification.
In an effort to inform the public
now usually required to have flood
insurance, Prestonsburg lire marshall about the NFTP and the city's overall
and FEMA liaison Larry Adams said. floodplain requirements, an informaAny community that participates tional sec lion has been created at the
in the National Flood Insurance Pro- Floyd County PubI ic Library by
gram (NFIP) may apply fortheircity's Adams and Prestonsburg librarian
rating system classification to obtain Homer Hall.
flood insurance premium rate credits
Anyone who may have questions
for its residents.
about the NFTP or the floodplain inCurrently, Prestonsburg is a class formation may contact Adams or Joe
lOcityand is involved in the program Kendrick at 886-2335.
to reduce its rating for the best possible premium status for city residents.
Prestonsburg must demonstrate
that it is implementing floodplain
management and public information
activities that exceed the minimum
requirement<; of the NFIP.
Adams has been appointed
Prestonsburg's community rating
system coordinator and has begun to
remedy any existing flooding hazards which he hopes will eventually
Pikeville bus driver arrested for DUI
A Pikeville Independent school
bus driver was suspended from her
job after being arrested last Saturday
and charged with driving under the
influence.
Vickie Caudill was arrested by
Kentucky State Police trooper Damon Gayheart after she was stopped
in front of Green Meadows Country
Club on U.S. 23.
Caudill had earlier taken Pikeville
Middle School student<; to an academic meet at Betsy Layne While
waiting to pick up students, Caudill
allegedly visited a Pikeville restaurant where she allegedly consumed
one or more beers, said superintendent John Waddell.
Someone apparently saw Caudill
board the bus and reported the incident to the state police, Waddell
added.
The citation said Caudill failed
one of two field sobriety tests at the
scene and registered .036 blood alcohol.
Pike County ac;sistant Commonwealth Attorney Keith Hall said his
office will pursue the DUI charge
considering Caudill was operating a
school bus at the time of her arrest.
Hall added his office was also
considering filing wanton endangerment charges against Caudill. Caudill was released on a $500 unsecured
bond. Sheisscheduled to be arraigned
on March 2.
Abused(Cont1nued from page one)
"The greatest service to children
is performed in the courtroom and
not in your office," Veltkamp concluded. "We can't stop child abuse,
but we have to try."
The community forum, sponsored
by the Kentucky Council on Child
Abuse and PCC, will continue on
Monday, February 24 and Wednesday, February 26 at 12:40 p.m. to
1:40 p.m. in the Pike Building Auditorium at the college.
CSX Transportation Ine. has given
notice it will file with the Interstate
Commerce Commission a petition to
abandon two miles of rail service in
Floyd County.
The company seeks permission to
abandon a two-mile stretch between
Salisbury and Spurlock on Left Beaver. CSX was to file the petition on
February 18.
The Commerce Commission's
Section of Energy and Environment
will prepare an environmental assessment which is normally available 60 days after the petition has
been filed.
Comments on environmental and
energy matters should be filed no
later than 30 days after the assessment becomes available and those
comments will be addressed in a
commission decision. Interested persons may obtain a copy of the assessment or make inquiries regarding
environmental matters by writing to
the Section of Energy and Environment, IntcrstateCommcree Commission, Washington, D.C. 20423 or
calling (202) 275-7648.
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
An agreement concerning an ongoing wage rate dispute was appar-
Named to
honor roll
Three Floyd Countians were
named to the B honor roll for the Fall
1991 semester at Georgetown College.
Named were Susanne Dawson,
Cynthia Tackett and Wendy Denise
Reed. Dawson, a freshman is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dawson of Prestonsburg and Tackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Tackett of Prestonsburg, is also a
freshman at Georgetown. Reed,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Reed of Banner, is a sophomore.
ently reached Tuesday between the
city's personnel committee and city
employees.
All members of the Prestonsburg
City Council's personnel committee
met with city firefighters and city
police officers individually to discuss and resolve the dispute over pay
disparities, which some employees
say exist between the salaries of the
two departments.
An apparentsettlement wac; agreed
to by all parties involved, George
Archer, personnel committee chairman said Wednesday.
The proposal probably will be
presented to the city council Monday, February 24 for approval, Archer
said.
The ultimate goal has been to
match as closely as possible the two
departments' hourly pay rates while
keeping a check on unnecessary
overtime, Archer added.
Specific details of the proposal
most likely will be discussed in
Monday's city council meeting.
I·
886-6025
RaiMfG
S l l - - NIJhly I:GD,
snowl..- Saturdoy A IUndoy 2;00, 4:00 an4 I:GD
Stop Or My
Mom Will Shoot
RaiMfPG13
Sh_l,_ Nghly 7:311· t:SO p.m.
Correction:
A caption on the front page of the
Wednesday, February 19 edition of
the Times said that Acie and Arizona
Tackett of Melvin have been married
for38 years. The caption should have
read that the Tacketts.will have been
married 46 years next month.
Dedicated to Renee McCoy
When you were born, I knew Thad an angel on my hands,
But little did I know how very soon, God wanted you in
that Promised land.
He gave me only fifteen years of your beauty and your
grace,
You received many crowns and trophies for that
beautiful face.
But those crowns mean nothing here on earth, you see,
For God had a bigger and better plan for your eternity.
Your family and friends miss you so very dearly. Especially those that shared those years-Liz, Mama, Dad
andMommie.
Someday we'll see you again, Renee, with great Jubilee!
For thanks to the love and the Glory of God-We will
again be a family.
New3 B/R
Just Arrived!
Pay only
$895°0 down
Pay$150.19
per month
Call:
Happy 18th Birthday.
Larry Keene
Missing you,
Mom-(Janle) & sister (Elizabeth)
606-432-0026
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
COMPARE PAYMENTS...COMPARE TERMS!
DRIVE ''NEW'' EVERY 2 YEARS!
1992 Kentucky Rangers
• Air Cond.
• Cassette
• Alum. Wheels
• Power Steering
•
Agreement reached
in city worker dispute
Appropriate offers of financial
assistance to continue rail service can
be filed with the commission. Questions regarding offers of financial
assistance, public usc or banking/
trails can be directed to the
commission's Office of Public Assistance at (202) 275-7597.
Copies of any comments or requests forconditionsshould be served
on the applicant's representative:
Charles M. Rosenberger, CSX Transportation, Inc., 500 Water Street,
Jacksonville, Florida 32202, or call
(904) 359-1250.
Spouse Abuse
Crisis Line
• Gauge Pkg.
• Overdrive
• Sliding Rear Glass
·More!
Bumper to Bumper Warranty!
$225~~
for 24 Mo.!*
Built in Kentucky!
GREAT CARS & TRUCKS AT GREAT PRICES!!
'90 DODGE DAKOTA
'89 TOYOTA PICKUP
'87 BRONCO II
'86 Grand Wagoneer
AIR, AUTO, 4X4
X-CAB, AIR, TILT
XLT, AIR, AUTO
AUTO, AIR, SHARP
'88 BUICK SKYLARK
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V-6, AIR, AUTO
V-6, AIR, NICE!
AUTO, AIR, V-6!
V-6, AIR, SHARP!
'79 TOYOTA
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WAGON
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$2,795°0
$111795° 0
$495°0
$975° 0
'83 CHEVY
•An qualified rebates Included In purchase price. 24 mo. closed end lease, taxes and fees not Included.
�Friday, February 21, 1992 A3
The Floyd County Times
Nursing and Allied Health Career Day
Morehead State University's Office of Career Planning and Placement will host a Nursing and Allied
Health Career Day on Tuesday, February 25, in the Crager Room, Adron
Doran University Center.
More than 30representatives from
hospital and medical centers have
registered, according to Steve Swim,
assistant director of Career Planning
and Placement, who is coordinating
the campus event.
There is no charge for the session
which runs from 1 to 2:30p.m.
The program, in cooperation with
the Rowan State Vocational Technical School, is designed for anyone
seeking employment in a medical
area, Swim noted. "Jn addition to the
nurse a1,1d allied health recruiters,
there will be human resources managers available from other medicalrelated fields to talk to applicants,"
he said.
Some finns will make job offers,
HIV workshop conducted at MSU
Efforts for clean up continue
Wayland Mayor Hobert Webb and the city council have apparently had no
success concerning their pleas to state and county governments or
agencies In their continued efforts to gain funding or help to clean up the
creeks and ditch lines In Wayland. The problem has been a concern for
Wayland officials and residents for some time, but efforts to resolve the
Issue remains stonewalled. (Photo by Dodle Webb}
Forest fire prevention
The Kentucky Spring Forest Fire
Season will begin on March 1 and
wi U run through May 15 of this year.
During this period, the Corps of
Engineers at Paintsville Lake is urging all park visitors, hunters and fishennen to be extra careful with fire
when visiting the lake.
The accumulalion of dry ground
~litter combined with gusty winds and
a careless person can result in devastation to a forest.
It is unlawful during the fire season to set a fire to any flammable
material capable of spreading a fire
located in or within 150 feet off any
private woodland or brushland, ex-
cept between the hours of7:30 p.m.
to midnight, local time.
Paintsville Lake fires are not permitted except when contained in fire
grills designed especially for that
purpose. When fires are built, care
must be taken to completely extinguish them to prevent a restart that
could get out of control. Smokers
should also make sure that a cigarette
is completely safe before it is discarded.
For additional infonnation contact the resource manager's office at
Paintsville Lake, Monday through
Friday, 7:30AM to 4:00PM.
Teen-ager needs ~family
Personality-wise, Ja<;On is easy to
love. He often is compassionate and
caring and easily gives affection.
Jason
.,.
Don't let Jason's age (B/4-15-76)
scare you off; his size and emotional
maturity could easily have you mistake him for a younger child. But he
has demonstrated a courage and
understanding many adults never
achieve. Those who know Jason well
describe this intelligent child as a bud
ready to burst into blossom! But his
garden has been neglected.
Jason's history can be summarized as being resented by his birth
mother since his binh. This crushing
rejection and subsequent nip flopping in foster care left Jason insecure
rrfand eventually angry. Finally herefused contact and asked to be freed
for adoption. Ja<;On should be admired forreachingsucha painful, but
heroic, conclusion.
Currently, Jason is a freshman in
regular classes. Right now he isn't
enjoying school but is academically
capable. He will admit to liking math
and computers. Jason's real interestbesides being adopted - is collecting
coins. "This may stick with me, " he
adds. He keeps them locked in a box
because "I'm the only kid here with
things wonh anything." Jason keeps
all his possessions in that box.
With affection, structure and time
Jason can realize his potential for
success. Pleao;e call to learn more
about Jason or the nearly 300 other
children waiting to be adopted in
Kentucky by calling the Special
Needs Adoption Program at 1-800432-9346 or your local Department
for Social Services.
Morehead State University's tion on methods of transmission,
Continuing Education Program for methods ofprevention and the moral,
nursing and allied health care profes- legal and ethical issues surrounding
sionals wilt sponsor a "Human the mv infection.
Registration will begin at4:30p.m.
Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
Education" workshop on Wednes- with class to start at 5 p.m. The cost is
day, Mruch 4, on the MSU campus. $24 which includes handout materiMarshia White, assistant profes- als and refreshment breaks.
Additional information is availsor in the baccalaureate nursing proable
from MSU's Department of
gram at Morehead State, will serve as
faculty for the program. The evening Nursing and Allied Health Sciences
session will provide current infonna- at (606) 783-2632.
New4B/R
Double-Wide
while others will givcoutscholarship
information or provide employment
statistics, Swim said.
Scheduled to participate arc recruiters from Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia who work
in all areas of health services. Also
included are specialty groups such as
veterans hospitals. various mental
health and mental retardation agencies and the military-Army, Navy
and Air Force.
Additional infonnation is available from Swim by calling (606) 7832233.
Reduced to
$29,995°0
Come see this model with 25
other doublewides to choose
from.
Call:
Larry Keene
606-432-0026
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606~437 -9747
They told her to hang with a
younger crowd
If she dido 't want to show her age.
But, she's hanging around with
five-year-olds.
lsn 't that a rage!
Guess Who!
Happy S-O
No points.
No origination fee.
NO CLOSING COSTS
HOME LOANS.
Offer good for a limited time* only.
Some restrictions apply.
. Origination Fee••••..••..•.• $0
Attorney's fee ..•...••....••••••$0
Points•••..•...•...•••.........•....$0
~llr"ey.....•......•..•..••••••.•••••$0
~J>J>raisal •..••.••.•..••.•••.•.•• $0
Recording Fees....••••••••.••.$0
Total Closing Costs•....•..................••. $0
For more information, stop by
Pikeville National Bank's
Floyd County Branch on South Lake Drive
in Prestonsburg.
Free frees
The Floyd County Conservation
District, on 37 South Lake Drive,
beside the Strand Theater in
Prestonsburg, will be giving away
free trees today (Friday, February
21) between the hoursof9 a.m. and4
p.m. Black walnut, white oak, northem red oak, Chinese chestnut and
white pine will be given away.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Board of Education
is accepting applications for the position of Superintendent to begin July 1,
1992. The Board is offering a multiyear contract with a minimum of
$70,000.00.
Please send resume and a letter of application to:
Floyd County Board of Education
Box569
Betsy Layne, Ky. 41605
Deadline for applications is March 31, 1992.
Pikeville
National®
Dank and Trusj: Company
South Lak·e Drive
Prestonsburg
Member FDIC
£QUAl HOU$1NG
LENDER
*Beginning February 21, 1992 thro11gh March 6, 1992.
We require that borr~w~rs pay at settl.ement the interest that accrues on the mortgage from the date of
settlement to the begmmng of the penod covered by the first monthly payment.
�i~r1J11oyb
otounty Qrimrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second clas& matter. June 18, 1927. at the postofficc at
Prestonsburg. Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty oftJwught is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Editorial :
Just say . yes .
by Scott Perry
The pros and cons of two proposed amendments to
Kentucky's archaic constitution are cornering the attention
of state lawmakers, and both could account for sweeping
changes in the state's political system if they make their
way through the General Assembly and past Kentucky
voters.
The first proposal, we endorse wholeheartedly.
That measure would eliminate the elective offices of
superintendent of public instruction; secretary of state,
state treasurer and agriculture commissioner and would
abolish the state railroad commission.
As elective offices, those positions are little more than
breeding grounds for career politicians.
The second proposal we endorse half-heartedly.
That measure allows gubernatorial succession; requires
the governor and lieutenant governor to run on one ticket;
and sets elections for only even-numbered years. The proposed amendment also increases the terms of state representatives to four years and state senators to six years.
Gubernatorial succession is a must (particularly when
there's a good chance that the first governor who could
benefit from it may be from Eastern Kentucky).
A single ticket for the state's top two posts and reducing
the number of state elections seems reasonable enough,
too.
Increasing the terms of state legislators may be the
sticking point, but we're willing to accept extended terms
in exchange for the other benefits of the proposed amendment.
Besides, giving legislators another couple of years of job
security might help eliminate the Weenie Factor, a common ailment among many lawmakers who must choose
between re-election and leadership when controversial
issues are to be decided.
Editor:
As president of the Kentucky State
Police Professional Association and
Chainnan of the Trooper Advisory
Board and with their encouragement
I run asking you the citizens of Kentucky for your help.
The recent budget cut proposals
which affect The Kentucky State
Police concern us. The possibility
exists that police cruisers would have
to be driven an excessive number of
miles. To prevent this and keep down
the cost of gasoline, routine patrols
may have to be limited and we may
have to respond to emergency calls
only. Other services which we provide may have to be cut or done away
with completely.
Those of you who travel Kentucky highways know that the frrst
thing you do when you see a cruiser
parked along the interstate is tap your
brake and check your speedometer.
The high visibity of the police cruiser
is a deterrent to traffic violators, but
no more than a State Police cruiser on
routine patrol in the suburbs and
backroads of Kentucky is to wouldbe burglars and thieves.
Educating members of our families is very important but no more
important than their safety. In times
of economic hardship historically
burglaries and other theft-related
crimes increase. We do not envy the
task of putting together a budget for
the next two years that our Governor
and present legislative body face hut
we would hope that the last cut to be
considered would be one that could
affect services supplied by the State
Police to the citizens of Kentucky.
We ask that you join us in contact-
University board bill passes
Amid controversy and much scrutiny from the Republican Party, the
Senate passed a bill last Wednesday
that would purge the state's university boards by allowing Gov. Brereton Jones to name new members to
the boards.
One of several changes created by
the Senate was an amendment designed to maintain stability among
the new boards. Under House BiU
149, half of the existing board members and the Council on Higher Education would be reappointed. Provisions in the current bill would also
make each current board member
eligible for reappoinunent
The biU, designed to minimize
politics in the selection process of
board members, would give the governor three candidates to choose from
for each vacancy to be filled. A screening panel would choose the three
candidates. The bill allows the governor to choose the panel members,
with confinnation from both legislative houses.
Another facet of the bill created
by the Senate calls for proportional
representation in which the board
members would represent the state's
voter registration, which is heavily
outweighed by Democrats over Republicans, 2-1.
The bill passed through the Senate, 31-7, and won final approval
from the House on Friday.
The House voted on two related
health bills Monday, Feb. 10. One
revoked a bill passed two years ago
requiring most college students to
have health insurance.
The bill comes in the wake of an
injunction won by students in August. preventing colleges from enforcing the law while the students•
ing our legislators and ask them to
approve a budget that would allow us
to continue the services we now provide. Services that you not only deserve but should expect You may
contact your legislator at 1-800-3727181.
I've been a State Trooper for 19
years and I know the support that you
thecitizensofKentucky give us. With
this knowledge in mind we would
like to thank you in advance for your
support in this matter and look forward to serving you in the future.
Detective Robert Scott
KSP, Frankfort
I ASK: Does anyone appreciate
what fme hospital facilities and staff
members we have in our own communities? I DO! I would like to thank
the McDowell Hospital for the outstanding services they gave my husband and myself while my husband
was in the hospital a couple of months
ago. The nurses were the most considerate, professional, caring individuals I have ever met THANK
YOU. And an even bigger Thank
You to Dr. Reuben for the excellent
care and expertise while surgery
procedures where administered. And
last but not least Thanks to Dr. Mary
A. Hall for stepping in in Dr. Reuben's
absence.
THANK YOU McDowell
Hospital's staff, nurses and doctors.
Michele Romans
McDowell
lawsuit is pending. The bill's sponsor
Rep. Emesto Scorsone. D-Lexington, said the law was discriminatory
against those who can't afford college because of the insurance. The
law was an "administrative nightmare," he added.
Hospitals in rural Kentucky would
face softer regulations than what
acute-care hospitals in urban areas
would, under a bill passed by the
House Monday.
The bill would apply to primarycare hospitals, allowing them to
operate emergency rooms and keep
patients up to 96 hours. To be eligible, a hospital must be located
within 20 miles of an acute-care
hospital and have no more than 60
beds.
Raising the age limit for purchasing tobacco products and penalties
for truancy were two sources of serious debate on the House floor Tuesday.
Under House Bill 352, the legal
age to buy tobacco products was
raised to 18. The bill also prohibited
billboard advertising of tobacco products within 500 feet of a school.
The bill•s sponsor Rep. Anne
Northup, R-Louisville, came under
attack from several rural legislators,
who claimed the bill was an attack on
the state's tobacco industry.
"We continue to send signals all
over the country ... that Kentuckians
don'tlike the tobacco industry," Rep.
Richard Turner. R-Tompkinsville,
said.
House Bill196 also passed through
the house. 79-12, imposing harsher
penalties on parents who do not send
their children to school. The bill would
impose penalties that could include
possible jail time. ·
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County
Times.
I\
Ten Years Ago
(February 24, 1982)
An abducted 10-year-old Allen girl, missing nearly 12 hours, was found
walking in the vicinity of the Allen Park; she was badly frightened and her clothes
had been slashed with a knife ...Three Mud Creek men, Tony (19) and Johnny
"Buck" (25) Tackett and Melvin Howell (22), were jailed for allegedly beating
and stabbing Darrell Hunter, 25,of Printer...RonaldGullett, 45, of Wheelwright,
survives after he came in contact with a power line carrying approximately
45,000 volts of electricity...New South Central Bell opens Prestonsburg Operations Building at Water Gap...There died: Polly Hicks, 62, of Hueysville, Friday
ather home; Troy Osborne, 76, of Warsaw, Indiana, formerly of Floyd County,
Monday at his home; Robert Keith Osborne, 28, of Azusa, California. formerly
of Floyd County, Friday following a brief illness; Daisy Osborne, native of Floyd
County, February 12 in Louisville; Otto Hyden, 76, of Prestonsburg, Sunday at
his home; Lucian Laferty Sr., 68, of Prestonsburg, Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital; Johnny Neeley, 71, of Abbott, Tuesday at his home; Edna Mae Martin, 55,
of McDowell, Monday at her home; Minnie Prater. 78, of Greenup, formerly of
Hueysville, Friday at home; and J.C. Finley, 83, of Tennessee, formerly of
Wayland, February 14 at Harrisman Hospital.
Editor:
Letters To The Editor
L.\PS!
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, and 50 years ago.)
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters
must include the signature. address and telephone number
of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday
for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m. Thursday
for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times.
P.0. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Twenty Years Ago
(February 24, 1972)
A grant of approximately $100,000 has been made by the Office of Economic
Opportunity to fmance planning of a new comprehensive health program in
Floyd county within the next 12 months ...Gov. Wendell Ford said last week he
is seriously considering imposing a moratorium of up to 60 days on issuance of
new strip-mining permits...The tugged 58th district basketball tournament will
get under way at the Prestonsburg High School fieldhouse next Wednesday night
with three of the favored teams. Betsy Layne, McDowell, and Wheelwright,
clustered together in the lower bracket...Govemor Wendell H. Ford has moved
toward construction of not one but two highway bridges to span the Big Sandy
river in this county. In addition to the Emma bridge, frrstpromised byGov .Nunn,
a span will be built at Banner... Anita Lou Auxier, of Emma, the third-place state
winner in the 1971 Conservation &say, received a S100 U.S. Savings Bond and
an award certificate at the annual Farm A wards Luncheon in Louisville, February
19. Miss Auxier, 13, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Auxier...Six
Floyd county students have been named to the dean's list at Eastern Kentucky
University. They are Philip A. Haywood, Kathy L. May, both of Prestonsburg;
James P. Reebes, Melvin; Robert E. Stanley, Betsy Layne; Mary K. Stickler,
Drift.. .Born: a son, Jason Ray, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray Branham, of
Prestonsburg, at the Methodist Hospital, Pikeville, January 30...There died:
Lawrence C. Thacker, 74, of Pikeville, Tuesday. Feb. 16, at the Methodist
Hospital, Pikeville; Jasper Slone, 80, at his home at Hueysville, last Tuesday;
Bryan Douglas Keathley, 14, son of Walker and Thursday Dotson Keathley, of
Ashland, formerly of this county, February 4 in a Louisville hospital; Mrs. Anna
M. Call, 60, of Harold, Monday at the McDowell hospital; Dick Robinson, 80,
of the Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek, last Wednesday at the Prestonsburg
General Hospital; Michael Schmidt. 78, Friday at his home at Rush; Gilbert
Samons, 61, of Martin, Thursday at a Martin hospital; Elizabeth Ann McCown,
seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McCown, of Melvin, last
Tuesday at U.K. Medical Center; Mrs. Lourina 0. Slone, 83, of Wayland,
Saturday in a Louisa hospital; Mrs. Dora C. Green, of Sesser, Til. formerly of the
Left Beaver Section of this county,§aturday in Sesser; Mrs. Julia Miller Wallen,
53, ofWater Gap, last Wednesday at the U.K. Medical Center; Mrs. Amanda C.
Hunter, 88, of Estill, last Wednesday at a Martin hospital; William R. Hall, 86,
of Auxier, last Tuesday in a nursing home here; Mrs. Ellen Flannery Salisbury,
71, of Martin, Sunday in a Martin hospital; John Francis "Jack" Ribble, Jr., 74,
SundayathishomeinMidland, Va.;Mrs.GeorgiaM.Arnett,63,ofWestLiberty,
February4.
Thirty Years Ago
~
f/1!
1
1P'
(February 22, 1962)
Monday will be moving day for the offices ofthe county superintendent to the
new administrative offices in the newly remodeled high school building on
Arnold Avenue...The Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club was joined last Thursday
evening by Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt, of the Kentucky Public Service Commission. in its rejoicing over the almost unanimous acclaim given the junior college
legislation by the House of Representatives...W.R. Callihan. of Prestonsburg,
has been named chairman of the 1962 American Red Cross fund drive in Floyd
county, it was announced this week by Miss Ella Noel White, executive secretary
of the Royd Red Cross Chapter...Bom: to Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Osborn, of Allen,
a son. Jolm David, Thursday at the Beaver Y alley hospital, Martin...There died:
Arthur Clarence Carter, 73, former mayor of Prestonsburg, in an auto mishap last
Wednesday near Hager Gap; Isadore Hom, 70, of Lackey. Monday at his home;
Mrs. Letha Scalf Compton, 84, last Tuesday at her home at Hite; Thomas F.
Marshall, 85, of Manton, Friday at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin; Richard
Frasure, 65, Tuesday at Martin; Walter Ray Booth, 62, of Martin, Saturday at
Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Yicie Frasure, 83, of Langley, last Thursday at King's
Daughters hospital, Ashland; Mrs. Lillie Rose Hughes, 74, of Drift, Monday at
the Beaver Y alley hospital; Green R. Allen, 81, of Prestonsburg, Tuesday at the
Prestonsburg General hospital; Floyd Jones, 74, of Printer, last Thursday at
Methodist hospital, Pikeville; Mrs. Orlena Stanley, 76, of Hueysville, Friday at
Homeplacehospital, Ary, Ky.; Mrs. Thelma Hager. 61, of Cliff, last Wednesday
at McDowell Memorial hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(February 21, 1952)
The Floyd fiscal court indicated at its meeting Monday that it is planning a
common home for the indigents who are charges of the county...Disapproval of
the Breaks of Sandy as a national park site will not discourage the Breaks Park
Association in its efforts to promote a bistate or interstate park in the scenic area,
the organization's president said this week...One UMW hospital in Eastern
Kentucky became a certainty this week with the presentation of a $~2,000 check
for real estate at Whitesburg and another hospital site was nearing purchase in
Floyd county with acceptance and survey of a Beaver Creek parcel ofland... Fioyd
county was flu-ridden this week with every section of the county reporting
numerous cases. But for sulfa drugs and penicillin which makes home treatment
possible for physicians, hospitals would have been taxed to capacity, it was
said. .. An advertisement in this week's Times expressed interest in dead stock!
"Get cash for horses, cattle, mules," read the ad of Darling & Company...Born:
to Mr. and.Mrs. Israel Addington, of Drift, a daughter, Feb. 10 at Our Lady of the
Way hospttal, Martin...There died: Laura Minnie Hatfield, 81, last Thursday at
her home at East Point; Wesley Hale, 75, Sunday at his home at Hueysville;
Adam Prater, of Pyramid, Monday at Prestonsburg General hospital; Malinda
Frances Laferty, 58, Thursday at her home at Allen; James Bentley, 65, native of
Brush Creek, Friday at Logan, Ohio.
Fifty Years Ago
(•
(February 26, 1942)
Members of the Aoyd county rationing board said here this week that the
county's truck and tire quota is insufficient to the needs of motorists whose cars
and trucks are essential to industrial andothernecessary activities...Fioyd county
~aft "?ard officials this week expressed belief that the new ruling providing for
m~uctlon of selectees on the same day they are given their physical examinations
wtll not apply to the approximately 100 who have been notified to appear here
Mo?day to ~~en to H~tington, W. Va., ~or fmal examination preparatory to
begtnrung nuhtary servtce... A.C.P. committeemen, Smith-Hughes teachers,
Farm Security administration supervisors, county farm and home agents and
members of Homemakers' clubs of four counties of this section attended the
district Food-for-Victory meeting held at the Prestonsburg grade school, Thursday, last week...In the community news from Hippo this week a fairly complex
car swap deal was reported. The transactions follow: "E.C. Moore bought a
Pontiac from Herb Paul, then swapped it to C.P.Ousley for a Plymouth. Mr.
Moore had previously sold Mr. Ousley a Ford truck. Grover Ousley now has the
truck and is using it to drive 10 the Warco compressor station."...There died:
Charles Baldridge, 68, Friday at his home on Little Paint; Dr. CarlL. Prichard,
71, veteran Eastern Kentucky physician, Saturday at his home at Harold; Thomas
Hall, 76, last Thursday at his home at Myrtle; Edith Derossett, 19, of Dwale,
Monday at Martin General hospital, as the result of injuries suffered in an auto
wreck, Feb. 13; Flora Agnes Harris, 42, native of Cow Creek, Sunday at the
Paintsville hospital; J.D. Collins, 24, of Wayland, last Wednesday at the Beaver
Valley hospital; Beatrice Boyd, 33, Sunday at Dana; Whitt Chaffins 32,
Saturday at his home at West Garrett.
'
till
'l'...1
I'"
�Friday, February 21, 1992 AS
The Floyd County Times
President's
list at PCC
SUITS FILED
MARRlt\GES
Editor's Note: Suits filed are not
indicative of guilt and represent only
~ the claims of those filing the action.
Glenna Thacker v. Bobby Thacker, restraining order; Regina M.
Little v. Greg Little, dissolution of
marriage;
Susan Hall v. Action Petroleum et
al., declaration of rights; Doris Hunt
v. Floyd County Board of Education
et al., compensation for injuries allegedly incurred when a wheelchair
lift malfunctioned;
Sheila Green v. Jimmie Green,
dissolution of marriage; William
~ Jarrell v. Robin Lynn Jarrell, dissolution of marriage;
First Guaranty National Bank v.
Gordon Mullettetal., alleged debt of
$11,110.91, plus interest and fees;
First Guaranty v. Lawton R. AlIen, alleged debtof$10,090.97, plus
interest and fees; Jerry DeRossett v.
Equitable Resources Exploration et
al., compensation for alleged damage to property due to blasting operations;
Jacqueline Howard v. Anthony S.
Wallen et al., compensation for alleged injuries on December 14, 1991;
Ruby N. Hall v. Benchmark Realty et
al., alleged fraud and misrepresentation;
Beverly Lynn Crum v. Thomas
Hampton Crum, dissolution of marriage; Mary Sue Lamb Goff v. Raymond Goff Jr., dissolution of marriage;
Hershel Akers v. Julie A. Hall,
compensation of alleged injuries in
an accident November 2, 1991 near
Galveston;
Barbara Mitchell v. Appalachian
Regional Hospital, wrongfully filled
prescription; Bobby G. Thacker v.
-- Glenna Thacker, allegedly owes
$20,647.96, plus interest and fees;
Krista Leigh Green, 21, of Martin
and Nick Jackson, 18, McDowell;
April Kathleen 13owlin, 24, of Bowling Green and Ronda! Wayne
Lawson, 24, of Norfolk, Virginia;
Marcia R. Bentley, 33, of Don-
nclsville, Ohio, and Danie W. Dalton, 38, of Donnelsville;
Joyce Marie Ratcliffe, 26, of
Harold and Samuel Harry Ratcliffe,
34, of Harold; Veronica Charlene
Gibson, 31, of Blue River and John
Joseph Leighty, 3R, of Blue River;
Dr. Deborah L. FLoyd, president
ofPrestonsburgCommunity College
takes great pride in presenting the
first President's LisL These PCC
students have attained a perfect 4.0
grade point average in their fall
semester studies:
Kim Allen, Kevin Benson, James
Michael Bevins, Gregory Eugene
Conn, April Michelle Davis, Priscilla Lynne Duncan, Loretta Fannin,
Sherry LeeFitchpatriclc, Kevin Walter Garrett, Eugene Ward Hale, Valerie Dawn Hall, and Glenda Louise
Hamilton.
Also, Deloris J. Hayden, Linda
Dee Heimerman, Susan Henson,
Cindy Ann Jervis, Debra Sue Johnson,
Barbette Ann McCarty, Vikki Lyn
McGuire, Phillip Kevin McKenzie,
Carol Newsome, Jennifer L. Ousley,
Nellie Marie Poe, Carrie J. Reid, and
Monna Sue Shank.
Also, Janice Sue Shepherd, Joseaylen R. Shepherd, Virginia A.
Sloan, Valerie Slone, Robert Lee
Stewart, Susie Tackett, Jason Todd
Vanderpool, Toby H. Weingarten and
Larry Victor Wilson.
Name omitted:
Critical care nurses saluted
Lorraine Jacobs, RN, CCRN; Sharon Dingus, RN, BSN, CCRN; and Susan
Ellis, RN, BSN,. CCRN are three of the 18 Highlands Regional Medical
Center critical care nurses that are being recognized by the hospital
during February, which has been proclaimed by Governor Jones as
American Heart Month In Kentucky.
In the birth announcement of John
Morgan Rainey, the name of his
grandfather, the late John Morgan
Rainey, was omitted. Also, the name
of the baby's father is Willie, not
Willis as listed.
Critical care nurses honored
during American Heart month
Frazier to be
honored with
a banquet
Critical care nursing is an important aspect of recovery for heart attack patients, and in commemoration
of American Heart Month during
February, Highlands Regional Medical Center is recognizing the importance of its critical care nursing staff.
Critical care nurses are seldom
seen and are not acknowledged often
enough for the role they play in caring for heart patients when conditions are at the most critical. At Highlands Regional, currently 18 CCU
nurses staff the Critical Care Unit.
Gary K. Frazier, assistant superintendent for instruction with the Floyd
County Board of Education, will be
honored for his out~tanding contribution to mathematics education on
Fcbmary 28. The award will be presented during the banquet at the
Spring Conference of the Kentucky
Council ofTcachers of Mathematics
which will be held at the Capital
Plaza Holiday Inn in Frankfort.
Each critical care nurse at Highlands must complete extensive training under the direction of Sharon
Dingus and Sharon Ellis, both registered nurses with bachelors degrees
and certification from the National
Association of Critical Care Nurses.
They are also encouraged to take the
National Certification Board exam
as soon as they are eligible. To date,
Highlands nurses have attained a pass
rate of 100 percent, said Drema
University Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Osborne, registered nurse and director of nursing services at Highlands.
CCU nursc.o;; arc taught theory and
principles of abnormal heart rhythm
interpretations and trr.atmr.nt~. location of myocardial infarctions on 12
lead EKGs, hemodynamic monitoring, dialysis, and management of
patientsrequiring intra-aortic balloon
counterpulsation. All CCU nurses are
also required to undergo semi-annual
certification in cardiopulmonary resuscitation, advanced cardiac life
support, and intra-aortic balloon
pumping. !n addition to formal classroomeducalion,ncwR.N.sarepaircd
with critical care preceptors until
Dingus feels they are prepared to
deal successfully with the many
challenges they face daily.
Highlands Critical Care Unit currently is a 12 bed intensive care ward.
Concurrent monitoring systems are
used to assure maintenance of the
standards set by the National Association of Critical Care Nurses,
Osborne said.
OPEN 7·10 MON.·SAT., 9-10 SUNDAY
Did you know that this home, which was last used as John Stephens' Ia w office, was
on,ce the Cannonball Bus Depot and later the County Health Depanment? These are
just two of the interesting facts of this horne's past. We have the priviledge of selling
this fine horne to the highest bidder at ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Don't miss the
chance to own a piece of Pikeville's history! Located in a great neighborhood,
within walking distatice of downtown Pikeville.
FIRST FLOOR: Professional window treatments, decorative fireplace with gas
logs and brass andirons, entry with built-in storage bench and window seat, library
with built-in bookcases and separate entrance from driveway, built-in server with
marble-type top and mirror, kitchen with abundance of cabinets, chandelier in
dining room, 1/2 bath.
SECOND FLOOR: 3 bedrooms, smaller room (could be used for 4th bedroom or
sitting room) has closets and storage the length of one wall, 2 full baths, walk-in
cedar closet, crystal hanging light with brass accents.
THIRD FLOOR: 2 bedrooms (one has cedar walk-in closet), 1 full bath with
antique tub and ceramic tile, knotty pine paneling thoughout this level.
The home contains approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of Jiving space plus basement. There
is also a lighted gazebo, lots of storage, private drive and privacy fencing in rear.
LOCATION: Corner of Scott Avenue & 4th Street
TERMS: 10% down day of auctJon, balance due within 60 days.
Announcements made day of auction take precedence over previous
written material or statements made.
Al2!12N.
• ID
The Best Sellers
Bill Gibson, GRI
All citizens of Floyd County are invited to take advantage of an
opportuinty to have input into the qualities you want your next
superintendent to have.
The screening committee members are Gary Newman, Tommy
Boyd, Debbie Hayes, Carol Stumbo, and Bud Reynolds. The
committee will report on the work its done and explain the
process it will use in the weeks to come.
The committee will respond to you on a special hour long callin show on Monday, February 24 at 7 p.m. on Channel 5. The
number to call is 606-478-4200.
Please participate. We want your suggestions.
Sponsored by:
Floyd County Board of Education
Floyd County Education Association
Floyd County Education Forum
We reserve the right to limit quantities
and correct printing errors.
• Federal Food Stamps Welcome •
i
11:00 a.m.
February 22, 1992
400 Scott Avenue, Pikeville, KY
CALL-IN PROGR·A M
OD
886-1028
.9L'BS0£f[JT£ .9LV.CTIOg.£
ON
PRICES GOOD
Friday, Feb. 21, thru
Saturday, Feb. 29, 1992
iU
Rent 3 Tapes SaturdayKeep them until Monday.
Lean
Fischer
ni
Citizens
Platter Bacon
Lard
(55 Years or older)
$8~~
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday
RENT ONE,
GET ONE FREE
5°/o Discount
$8~!
Every Tuesday.
Ole Southern
Maple River
Fryer
Eckrich
Beef Patties
Sausage
Drumsticks
Chopped Ham
$399
$390
$3~~
99~
Sib.
Sib.
�.., Frid:cty, February 21, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Cliurcli Virectory
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 :OOa.m.; Youth Meeting.
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meellng, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Soulhie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; SW1day School, 9:45a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study. 7:00p.m.; Pastor. Lewis M. Walter.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship. 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor. Vernon Slone.
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
Church, Dana; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m., Church, 11:00 a.m.; SW1day Night
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike Hammona.
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church of God, East
Point. Rt. 1428; Sunday School. 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00; Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Hayton.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
at 5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder EarlS lone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, ll a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder B rodey
Amburgey.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Lundmark Church of God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 1C:OO
a.m.;MorningWorship,ll:lOa.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; SW1day School. 10 a.m.: Morntng Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
PrJyer Meeting, 7 p.m ; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
GRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branh3.111'sCreek Road),telephone587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David
L. Givens.
HI HAT
The Church of God of Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sun
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. SW1day School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Trimble Chapel Free Will Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 am.; Nightly
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
MARTIN
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, l 0 a.m.; Services,
11 :1 5 a.m.; SW1day Night, 7:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
HOCK
SHOP
Billy Ray's
Playhouse
Restaurant
110 W. Court Street
Prestonsburg
1st Avenue
886-1744
886-2367
House
Of
Flo\Vers
& Gifts
Shepherds
Incorporated
Bookkeeping
& Tax Services
(606) 886-2655
P.O. Box 1044
Prestonsburg
101 S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Russell Shepherd
President
886-6948
"From our house to your house"
·•'
Acts 10:43
Come worship with us this Sunday.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
WEST PRESTONSBURG
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
Fitzpatrick Flrst Baptist Church, P.O.
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
Box 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Clark Elcm. School); Sunday School,
Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
10:00 am.; Morning Worship,ll :00 a.m.;
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/PriestSunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
hood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Frank Rowe.
11:20 a.m.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
School,10a.m.;Morning Worship,11:00
Thursday. 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepa.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
herd.
Wednesday Prayer& Bible.Study, 7 p.m..;
WAYLAND
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.; Zlon Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening WorFaith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday ship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednes- p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
day Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Bob Martin Wayland United Methhodist Church,
and Don Crisp.
Wayland; Sunday School, 10 am.; Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
MIDDLE CREEK
Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meetof Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday ings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up);
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & una.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes- der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
Dan Heintzelman.
WEEKSBURY
Free Pentecostal Church of God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, Jolm
"Jay" Patton.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
~
PRESTONSBURG
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
9:15;ChurchService,l0:30; Pastor, Mike
Foraker, 886-3459.
Faith Christian Assembly, 431 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
St.MarthaChurch, WaterGap;Masses,
Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Reli-
The following area businesses urge you
to attend the church of your choice.
[__
CfiEVOlOLH
~
Heilig-Meyers
North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
l#? Furnish An1erica
886-2298
MritlailAe
The
BURGli\R FIRE AlARM
LEMASTER'S
Medi-Home
,.t..NOTHEA SERVICE OF"
MEDICAL SEP.VICES OF AMERICA I~JC
Auxier Rd.
Wheelwright
Pikeville
Louisa
Paintsville
S. Williamson
SHOE
REPAIR
460 Broadway Plaza
Paintsville
789-5867
Minix One Hour
Optical
Downtown Paintsville
789-2020
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-9005
Marcus Minix,
Optician
Food City Shopping Center
Prestonsburg
886-2154
William Frazier,
Optician
886-3142
Lloyd's Hardware
CfnTIFIFO
INSTAllERS
MEMO(R NATIONI\l
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor,Mike
Hall.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, ?:00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
Bethel Assembly or God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; Sm1day School,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6 p.m.;
Thursday Evening Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Arthur (Sam) Smith.
-----Richmond Plaza-----,
Prestonsburg
886-2102
Prestonsburg Village
Shopping Center
LAYNE BROS.
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY • HONDA
• FORD TRUCKS
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
4 78-1234 • lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
Floyd County Times
27 S. Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
886-8506
DANNY PERRY
SYSTEM MANAGER
ASSOCIATION
800-248-0288
PrcsLOnburg Ky.
886-6586
•
First United Methodist Church, 60S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00;
Evening Worship, 6:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11:00;
Pastor, Wayne Sparks.
Victory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sm1day Worship,
11 am.; Sunday School, 11 :30 am.;
Wednesday Night, 7p.m.; Pastor, S. Wil- ~
Iiams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School,lOa.m.;Morning Worship,11:00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11 :00 a.m.;
WQHY (Q95) "Chapel Window", 10:15
a.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev. Rolland
Bentrup.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; SlU1day School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell Howell.
Lad 'n' Lassie Shop
l:lUICK
IVR NFORMATIO.fi."C4LLGAR> "McCXJY
tii'RGLARY &. FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
24 HOUR MONITORINC SERVICE:
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FREE ESTIMATES
FINANCING
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheon immediately following
services.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg; SW1day School, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Timothy Jessen.
~
c::?
WE BUY SCRAP METALS - IRON
ALUMINUM CANS - BAmRIES - SnEL
BRASS • COPPER -AU METALS
P.O. BOX 131
WEST PRESTONSBURG, KV 41668
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
BibleS tud y, 7 p.m.; Pastor. Charles Rose.
_____
BEST PRICES FOR SCRAP METAL· WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE
MOUNTAIN
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''All the prophets
spoke about Him,
saying that everyone
who believes in Him
will have his sins
forgiven through the
power of His name.''
gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:4510:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Monday, 7:30
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
Community United Methodist Church,
71 0 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a.m .; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23). between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 am.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Hamilton.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,ll:OO a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: MidweckBibleStudy,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
First Uaptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Michael M.
Taylor.
886-·2291
•
�,,
Friday, February 21, 1992 A7
HORSE RACING
Interested in owning
your own race horse?
The making of Kentucky's frontier physicians
By Katherine L. House
•
By today's high-tech standards,
the practice of medicine in the early
days of Kentucky's settlement was
unsophisticated at best. The frontier
physician usually worked alone with
litllc possibility of consulting with
others in the field, and without benefit of laboratories and hospitals to
help in diagnosis and treatment. Although some patient'\ appeared at his
home (which usually doubled as an
office), he was often called upon to
ride many miles to attend his patients.Sinceitwascommon forpcople
·fl to try home remedies before calling
for help, the patient's condition was
often aggravated when the doctor
arrived.
Licensing of physicians was not
the norm at the time, but practicing
medicine did require some formal
training, and that could be acquired
in several ways. Some studcntc; who
could afford it studied abroad, usually in Edinburgh or London. Some
few Kentuckians were able to study
in Europe; Dr. Ephraim McDowell
of Danville, who performed the first
ovariotomy, took classes in Edinburgh; his classmate, Dr. Samuel
Brown of Lexington, was a pioneer
advocate for smallpox vaccination.
In the states, there were several
medical colleges in the east, among
them the Medical College of the
University ofPennsylvania where the
eminent Dr. Benjamin Rush presided.
A number of Kentuckians studied
there for all or part of their training.
In Kentucky, a medical school was
established at Transylvania University in Lexington in 1799 but did not
actually get under way with a full
faculty and class until 1817. The
Louisville Medical Institute did not
open until 1837.
The most common method of
study was the preceptor-apprentice
arrangement which called for the
aspiring student to apprentice himself to a practicing physician for a
pcriodofthrccor fourycars. Without
a medical school on the western frontier, most students in Kentucky apprenticed themselves to a doctor in
proximity to their homes.
Duringthetimeofapprenticcship,
the student was able to study those
books on anatomy and medical science avpilable in his preceptor's library. He was allowed to accompany
the doctor on rounds to observe and
help in the treatment of patients; he
learned to compound and mix medicines. In return the apprentice agreed
to pay a prearranged fee and make
himself useful to the doctor in any
way required.
One such preceptor was Dr. William Goforth who was born in 1766
in New York. He studied medicine
there under a private physician and
also attended public lectures on anatomy and surgery. Goforth emigrated
to Washington, Kentucky in Ma'\On
County in 1788, where he began the
practice of medicine and schooling
young men in the medical arts. He
left Kentucky for Cincinnati in 1799
where he built a large practice and
continued to train physicians. Some
of his pupils came to him from con-
nition with his book A Systematic
Treatise on the Principal Diseases of
the Interior of North America published in 1850.
GoforthawardedDmkcadiploma
on completion of his studies, probably the first of its kind given on the
western frontier. It testifies to the fact
that Drake had studied "Physic, Surgery, [and] Midwifery" under his
direction for four years and was
qualified to practice those branches
of medicine.
One of Goforth's student<; while
he was still in Mac;on County was
Anderson Doniphan, who practiced
medicine in the Germantown area for
more than forty years. Three of his
daybooks arc in The Filson Club
collections.
For further reading on this subject, the following books arc suggested: Medicine in Kentucky by John
H. Ellis. Lexington, University Press
of Kentucky, 1977; and Early Physicians Of The West by Frederick
Eberson. St. Petersburg, Florida,
Valkyrie Press, 1979.
Katherine L. House, MA.L.S., is
Technical Services Librarian at The
Filson Club, and is Editor . of this
series.
The Filson Club has been dedicated to collecting Kentucky historical material since 1884.
Experienced Trainer.
Call Kevin Thomas
606-254-2728 Morn.
606-223-2517 Eve.
B.J. is five
Billy Joe "B.J." Hicks celebrated
his fifth brlthday on January 31.
B.J., his mom, dad, and two sis·
ters, Ginny and Darcey enjoyed
cake and punch at his home on
Middlecreek and B.J. was surprised
with a new bike. B.J. Is the son of
Judy and Billy Hicks. He Is the
grandson of loretta Carr of Allen
and Ernestine Hicks of Blue River
and the great-grandson of Joe and
Ocle Hicks of Blue River.
Family Unity
Conference
On February 26 and 27, at the
Jenny Wiley State Park Convention
Center, there will be a two day
Community Family Unity Conference. Registration will begin at 8
a.m. at the convention center. For
more information, contact Tammy or
Rose at the Substance Abuse Prevention Unit in Prestonsburg:
nections made in Kentucky. His most
famous pupil was Kentuckian Dr.
Daniel Drake, who subsequently
taught at Transylvania University,
Lexington, in 1817-18 before moving onto teach at other medical institutions. Drake gained national recog-
~
Operators must be able to pass a
D.O.T. physical to be eligible.
The school also offers a one day
seminar on C.D.L. testing requirements.
Cost of the Driver Tmining Program is $850.00 per month, and the
C.D.L. Seminar is $50.00.
For information call 789-5321 or
drop in to the Mayo office at 513
Third Street, Paintsville, Kentucky.
Sheriff's activity
The Floyd County Sheriffs
Department was involved in almost
1,500 work related activities during
the month of January.
A breakdown of activities
~ follows:
• 240 complaints;
• 126 contacts;
• 131 traffic stops;
• 44 security checks;
• 39 criminal investigations;
• 46 funeral escorts;
• 7 accident investigations;
• 139 citations;
• 97 arrests;
• 55 assists;
• 46 motorist assists;
• 15 1 special details;
• 3 school details;
r~port
• 326 court processes;
• 25 cases opened; and
• 3 cases closed.
The sheriffs department
maintains a 24-hour dispatch
service and can be contacted at
886-6711 or toll-free 1-800-8345430.
With Electronic Tax Filing there are three ways to get
your money FA$T...
FAST: Get your refund check in the mail in about
21 days.
FASTER: Have your refund directly deposited into
your bank account in about 12 days.
FASTEST: Get your refund in as little as 3 Days
with a Refun d Anticipation Loan!!!
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA
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For More Information Call ...
THE
PACKAGE PATCH;
"ONE STOP MAILING, SHIPPING 1o SERVICE ALTERNATIVE"
Bus. Hours
9:00-5 :30 M-F
10:00-1:00 Sat.
Weddington Square
Pikeville, Ky
437-7059
MasterCard
and Visa
now accepted
Bed
Pillows
Mayo Vocational School offers
truck driver training program
Mayo State Vocationai-Tcchnicul
School offers a training progrum tlwt
enables the complcters to become
qualified and ccrt.ificd opcrmors of
semi-tractor and trailers. All docking
and road skills, as well as sufety and
State and Federal Transporwtio1i
Laws are taught in the program. The
program is three months in length.
Employment opportunities are excellent in the transportation industry.
$$$GET YOUR IRS TAX REFUND IN
DAYS INSTEAD OF WEEKS! $$$
Tomorrow' February 22nd
VELVET
Bathroom
Tissue
Maybelline
All Products
4-Pack
Extended
Store Hours
In Downtown
Prestonsburg
Collins BP Station
(Self Serve)
Til 9 p.m. daily
Friday & Saturday 10 p.m.
Lawsons
Til9 p.m.
Lee's Famous
Fried Chicken
Til 9 p.m. daily
10 p.m. Friday & Saturday
NINJA TURTLE
Live at Big Lots
Prestonsburg Store
Sav-More
Saturday, Feb. 22nd
Til 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
9 p .m. Sun.
from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Korner Drug
Til7p.m.
First birthday
Kayla Madison Jarrell, daughter of
Duran and Belinda Click Jarrell of
Dana, was one year old on January
19. She celebrated her birthday at
home with a clown cake and Ice
cream. Her maternal grandparents
are Joble Click Jr. of Ashland and
Charles and Delores Dingus of
Martin. Her paternal grandparents
are Troy and Elizabeth Jarrell of
Dana. She Is thegreat-granddaugh·
ter of Elizabeth Flanery and Rhoda
Click, both of Martin and Bruce and
Birdie Jarrell of Dana, and Gracie
.J.l Justice of Allen. Madlson'sbrother,
" Christopher Jordan, along with
thirty fri ends and relatives helped
her celebrate this joyous occasion.
The Sundry Store
Til9p.m.
Hock Shop
Til 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Drive-in Service 'til 6 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs.
Drive-in & Lobby
'til 7 p.m. on Friday
The Dowmown
Mainrtreet Program
PRICES & ITEMS GOOD ONLY AT:
BIG LOTS #316
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
�The Floyd County Times
AS Friday, February 21, 1992
Vacation Bible school conference
extravaganza coming to Radcliff
Woodrow Bradley
Bascom Clark May
Woodrow Bradley, 59, of Claypool, Indiana, died Wednesday,
Fehruary 19, at his residence following an extended illness.
Born December 26, 1932 in
Prestonsburg, he was the son of the
late Jake and Phochia Hyden Bradley. He was employed in the maintenancedepanmentat Uniroyal Corp.
in Warsaw and a memhcrofthe Free
Will Baptist Church of Kosciusko
County.
Survivors include his wife, Oma
Jean Prater Bradley; two sons, Mark
Bradley of Buelah, Michigan and
Major Woodrow Bradley Jr. of Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas; one daughter,
Janet Ambrose of South Whitley,
Indiana; seven brothers, Edgal Bradley of Jackson, Michigan, Jake
Bradley Jr. of Claypool, Indiana,
Lorren Bradley of Silver Lake, Indiana, Farish Bradley, Frank Bradley,
Jim Bradley, and Odis Bradley, all of
Prestonsburg; five sisters, Susie
Ousley of Claypool, Indiana, Winnie
Ousley of Prestonsburg, Alva Hackworth of David, Phyllis Bolen and
Dorothy Bolen, hoth of Garrett; and
eight grandchildrcnn.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 22, at 1 p.m., at the United
Baptist Church ofPackerton with the
Rev. Chad Burkhart officiating.
Burial will be in the Graccland
Cemetery in Claypool under the direction of Titus Funeral Home.
Bascom Clark May, 49, of
Crestwood, formerly of Martin, died
Wednesday, February 19, at the TriCounty Community Hospital in La
Grange following an extended illness.
Born January 29, 1943 in Martin,
he was the son of the late Miles M.
and Thelma Stephens May. He was a
disabled farmer.
Survivors include his wife, Wilma
Reffitt May; one son, James C. May
of Crestwood; one brother, Merle M.
May of Martin.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 22, at 11 a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home chapel
with the Rev. Hobert Hurt officiating.
Burial will be in the May Cemtcry
at Martin under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Edith P. Terry
Edith P. Terry, 70, of Wayland,
died Wednesday, February 19, at
Fisher-Titus Hospital in Norwalk,
Ohio following a long illness.
Born May 26, 1921 in Virginia,
she was the daughter of the late
McKinley and Lula Mac Viers Parrigan. She was a former employee of
Moore's Hardware Store at Lackey.
She was aIso preceded in death by her
husband, J. J. Terry.
Survivors include two brothers,
Leon Parrigan of Plymouth, Ohio
and SamuelParrigan of Shiloh, Ohio.
Raymond Astor
Funeral services will be Friday,
Woods
February 21, at 11 a.m., at the Hall
Raymond Astor Woods, 76, of Funeral Home chapel with the ClerPrestonsburg, died Thursday, Febru- gyman Buddy Jones officiat~ng.
Burial will be in the Davidson
ary 20, at his residence following an
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under the
extended illness.
Born August 22, 1915 in Floyd direction of Hall Funeral Home.
County, he was the son of the late
Preston and Martha Kendrick Woods.
He was a retired coal miner and a
member of the Benedict Baptist
The obituary of Forrest Clinton
Church at Slick Rock of Prestonsburg. Stephens puhlished recently incorHe was also preceded in death by his rectly listed Dcward Stephens as
wife, Hazel Riddle Woods in 1982. Durad Stephens. The obituary inforSurvivors include four sons, Elmer mation was provided by the Floyd
Gene Woods ofRichmond, Virginia, Funeral Home.
J .C. Woods, Palmer Woods and Cline
Woods, all of Prestonsburg; two
daughters, Wanda Gail Woods of
Richmond, Virginia and Norma Alice Spears of Prestonsburg; eleven
grandchildrenam.t6ightgreat-grandSpe. Edward Wclhnun who ,bas
rn ..(
children.
been stationed in Garlstedt, Germany
Funeral services will be Sunday, after serving in Opcwtion Desert
February 23, at 2 p.m., at the Nelson- Storm, will be returning to lhe staLeS
Frazier Funeral Home chapel with Friday, February 21.
the ministers Bob Varney and GorHe will be on leave visiting his
don Fitch officiating.
parents, Charles and Shclvia WellBurial will be in the Jarrell Ceme- man and sister, Mary Wellman. lie
tery on Slick Rock under the direc- will report to Fort Campbell on April
tion ofNelson-FrazierFuneral Home. 5, where he will be stationed.
Correction:
Returns to states
Health watch:
New drug for arthritis
is easy on stomach
by Don Kirkman
The 13 million Americans who
suffer the pains of rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis will soon be
able to use a new drug that nearly
eliminates the risk of stomach ulcers.
The drug is Relafen, a prescription medicine that already is being
used in 15 countries, including Japan, Germany and Britain. Approved
recently by the Food and Drug
Administration the once-a-day tablet
should be available in pharmacies by
the end of February.
Relafen' s biggest attraction is its
delayed action after ingestion. It
becomes active after passing through
the stomach. By contrast, the 15 currently available arthritis preparations
cause a substantial number of stomach and duodenal ulcers, some of
them life-threatening.
Pre-licensing tests on near! y 1,000
arthritis victims who took Relafen
for two years showed that less than 1
percent contracted peptic ulcers.
"Individuals with arthritis now
have available a highly effective
(treatment) with very little risk to the
stomach," said Dr. Wilbur Blechman
of the University of Miami medical
school, one of the drug's developers.
Relafen will be marketed by
SmithKiineBeecham of Philadelphia.
• Wearing a hat in the summer
may save your life.
A survey by Brown University
researchers led by Dr. Martin Weinstock says nearly one-half of skin
cancer deaths in Rhode Island are
caused by tumors that originate on or
in the ears.
These cancers clearly are related
to sun exposure, with men more susceptible than women because most
men don't have long hair that covers
their ears. And most men and women
don't protect their ears with sunscreen
lotions.
Weinstock said hats with threeinch brims will reduce the risk of ear,
neck and head cancers by 70 percent.
• If you have a tattoo that proclaims "I Love Linda" and you break
up wilh Linda, you need a clean-up
job with a ruby laser.
Several medical centers, including the University of Medicine and
Dentistry of New Jersey. are using
the advanced lasers to help people
get rid of unwanted tattoos, portwine stains (like the discoloration on
Mikhail Gorbachev' s head) and skin
blemishes.
Four or five treatments can remove 90 percent of ink tattoos and 60
percent of professional tattoos (which
are deeper in the skin), says the
university's Dr. Sandy Milgraum.
Each treatment takes 10 to 15 minutes.
Combs deployed
to Navy's sixth fleet
Marine Lance Cpl. Jeffery A.
Combs, son of Judith A. Combs of
Prestonsburg, recently deployed with
the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unite,
based at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, for a six-month deployment to
the Mediterranean.
Combs wiil be part of a 2,100
members unit embarked aboard five
ships of the Navy's Landing Force
Sixth Reet. He will participate in
various operations and training exercises designed to challenge the mission readiness of the unit.
He is a 1989 graduate of
Prcstonshurg High School and joined
the Marine Corps in Decem her 1989.
A Vacation Bible School Convention/Extravaganza will be held
March 21, 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.,
Stithton Baptist Church. Highway
31 W at Park Avenue, Radcliff. The
convention is sponsored by Kentucky
Baptist Convention Sunday School
Department and is open to anyone
interested in VBS. Numerous experts
from KBC will provide departmental
displays and will teach, and expert
leaders from across the state will
teach. For registration or more information call Sunday School Department, (502) 245-4101.
During the morning session VBS
curriculum forteachersofpreschoolers, children, youth, singles, adults
and general oflicers will be taught.
There wiii also be conferences for
pastors and directors of missions.
Lunch, $3.00 per person, will be
served and reservations must be received by March 6. Recognitions of
VBS pastor of the year 1991, special
churches and secretaries will be presented. There will be over 35 choices
of conferences for leaders of all ages
offered in the afternoon. Among the
topics offered are art, music, drama,
day camp, BYBC, children and salvation, adults' specific needs, adc-
quate space. singles, senior adults,
prospects, growing a church, recreation, and helps for smaller churches.
Jewell Nelson, associate, Sunday
School Department, Kentucky Baptist Convention, is coordinating the
event. Mrs. Nelson is responsible for
preschool, children, weekday education, Vacation Bihlc School and
church training divisions within the
department She has written numerous articles, books and curriculum
materials for teachers and parents of
preschoolers and since 1961 ha" led '
preschool education conferences
throughout the Southern Baptist
Convention.
The Sunday School department is
committed to helping churches grow
by reaching persons of all ages for
Christ, by the mobilization of church
members and by reaching the
unchurched. The Sunday School is
uniquely equipped to reach all kinds
of persons seeking acceptance and
hope. The department is a resource of
people who sponsor and promote
several statewide and regional training events each year which enable
persons throughout tl'le state to work
within their church Sunday Schools.
Student's study reveals
satisfaction in rural area
Dr. Anosike's The Community
(SOC 220) class at PCC includes a
practicum or a learning-by doing
component that gives students an onhands experience on conducting
community research. Abstracts of
outstanding studies from the past year
are selected to be published in the
Floyd County Times in a series beginning this week. The student's
name, year the article was written
and the title of the article will begin
each segment.
~
APRIL PREECE ( 1991):
"COMMUNITY SAT/SFACf/ON IN
WARFIELD, A
MINING-DEPENDENT
COMMUNITY. "
Residents of a rural Kentucky
community are satisfied with living
in rural areas. Reasons usually. given
by most people for residing in rural
areas include: less crime, better air
and water quality, betterplacctoraise
children, lower cost of living, and
better community spirit, pride, participation and friendliness. Residents
believe that the opportunity cost of
poorly funded schools, lower quality
education, isolation and poor infrastructure, characteristic of rural areas
is very low. Thus they can afford to
forgo the benefits of " urbanism" in
exchange for the perceived "better
quality of life" of rural communities.
Where employment opportunities and
relevant amenities exist, rural youth
are also preferring rural to urban
residence.
April's research tends to support
much of the findings in the literature
that is, many people prefer to live in
smaller rather than larger communitics, inspite of the obvious advantages of the later.
As an exploratory research, causes
and effects are not implied. Rather an
attempt is made to reveal the presence or absence of community satisfaction by controlling for residents'
age and other socioeconomic factors.
Data were collected through personal
interviews in a survey of a random
sample of 40 resident<; of Warfield
Kentucky (total population 1000).
Age, gender, household income, and
education were included as control
variables.
A cross classification of the variables shows that the elderly were
slightly more satisfied with their
communities and this hac; to do with
their length of residence in the community. However, in spiteofthcage/
education category selected, an overwhclming majority (80·90 percent)
were satisfied with living in their
community. Butthcreasons for satisfaction varied from one age category
to another. The youth for example,
would be more satisfied if recreational and entertainment amenities
were readily available, compared to
the elder! y who were more concerned
with friendliness, and cooperation of
residents. Both age categories were
equally concerned with jobs/industry, rural ness, church and community organi7.ations, and quality of
water and air. April drew this conclusion after examining the responses to
the question: "Name three things you
like most about your community."
Residentswhoaresatisfied with their
community are likely to identify with
the community's special attractions.
When asked "Name three changes
or improvement<; that occurred in your
community lately?" About 50 percent said none, 20 percent did not
know,andonlyabout30perccntknew
about road improvement<;, the new
middle school building, and recent
'plans for recreational ce'l'ltcr in the
community. The low percentage of
respondents that know about recent
improvements in the community,
reports April may be due to the fact
that respondent's relatives live
nearby, a factor identified by previous studies as ul~imately leading to
decreased community interest and
satisfaction.
April's study supports previous
findings in studies in community
satisfaction, i.e., people are satisfied
with their community so long as their
community remains relatively unchanged over time. Thus the reason
why people reside in areas with depressed economics with lillie or no
chance of recovery in the employment opportunity structure.
Although Warfield is a miningdependent community, the coal mining industty is nevertheless characteri7.ed by periods of boom and bust
that leaves many families deprived
during periods ofbust.c;. Is it possible
that residents have psychologically
adjusted to the unpredictable nature
of the area's economic base believing that things will tum around very
soon and their cherished communitics would resume normal economic
activities once more? Further research
notes April, should include length of
residence as a variable. In some studies, length of residence in the community has been the most important
predictor of satisfaction.
JBS Dean's list
and honor roll
Three students from Royd County
have been named to the June
Buchanan School Dean's list and
three to the JBS honor roll.
Rodd Slone, son of Hattie Slone
of Garrett, Nikki Ratliff, daughter of
Sheilah and Kenneth Ratliff ofEsti 11,
and Joseph Risner,son ofMarthaand
Denver Risner of Hueysville, were
all named to the second-nine weeks
Dean's List. They have maintained at
4.0 GPA.
Amber and Auhre Arnett, daughters of Barry and Jeanne Jenkins of
Wayland, and Jessica Hamilton,
daughter of James and Mary Ann
Hamilton of Stanville, were named
to the honor roll at JBS.
•
PCC single parent workshop
Pictured In front row, left to right, are Brenda Howard, Loretta Sizemore,
Kristin Hedrick and Barbara Yatee. Second row, left to right, are Glenna
Davis, Ruth Shepherd, Annette Jackson, Gladys Manns, Norma Francis, ,.
Devonna Albaugh and Sandy Williamson.
Parent-Homemaker program
honors participants at PCC
Prestonsburg Community College
Single Parent and Homemaker Career Development Program is avocational program designed to support
individuals who are ttying to make
their way into the work force. One
mechanism of support is a monthly
meeting which combines information sharing and recognition of accomplishment.
Pictured at the January 1992
meeting are some of the program
participants currently enrolled at
PCC. They have successfully com-
pleted the fall semester and are being ,
recognized for returning to tackle the
spring semester.
"I am really proud of these folks,
because they are nontraditional students who must balance their roles as
students and family members," said ~
Jean Rosenberg, Program Director.
In Memory
Of My Mother
Nora Jones
Who passed away one year ago
Feb. 21st. I miss you Mom.
Quintet to perform
at Alice Lloyd
The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra Brass Quintet will perform in
concert at Alice Lloyd College on
Tuesday, February 25, at 7:30p.m.
A widely traveled ensemble, the
Knoxville Symphony Brass Quintet
maintains an active recital-concert
and educational performance schedule. The members of the group are
deeply involved in the educational
aspect of their playing and often give
clinics and' workshops in conju'nction
with performances. The ensemble
offers a wide variety of music in their
unique performances ranging form
classical standards of popular favorites, jazz and Dixieland.
For more information call the
office of public relations at ALice
Lloyd College, 368-2101.
My motll£r was my friend
The best in all the world.
She accepted me for what/ war.
I was her "little girl."
Allhough she went to Heaven,
I'll never be alone.
She'll always be here with me
In my heart she TNJde her home.
0 God, it's hard to face
The fact thai she is gone.
I want her back here with me,
Why is thai so wrong?
I want to hear her voice,
To see her lovely smile,
Just to say, "/love you,"
And to look at her awhile.
But Lord, /know she's with you.
She's lwppy and she's free.
Just tell her thai/love her,
And tell her, "Wait f or me."
0' thank. You, Lord,
For all You do !
What comfort knowing
Our mom's with You!
Gladys
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worahlp-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.LS. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
RADIO
WPRT-Mon.-Frl. 9:30a.m.
WMDJ-5un. 9 a.m.
.,
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223,886-3379
Card Of Thanks
The family of Verdia Sammons would like to
thank all of those who were so kind and considerate during our time of grief. We want to thank
those who sent flowers and gifts oflove. We especially want to thank Bennie Blankenship, minister ofPrestonsburg Church ofChristfor the prayers
and comforting words, the Sheriffs Department
for their assistance in traffic control, and the Floyd
Funeral Home for their kind and professional
service.
•
THE FAMILY OF
VERDIA SAMMONS
Card OfThanks
The family of Nedra Turner Slone wishes to take t his opportunity to
extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the following people not
only for their medical expertise but also for their compaBSion and kindneBS
they gave to Nedra during her illne88: Dr. Susan J. Brenner; the nursing
staff and hospital personnel at the McDowell ARH who went beyond the
call of duty in caring for Nedra; Home Health; the C & M Health Care; Dr.
Ruben, Dr. F. G. Rivera, Dr. De Priest, The Markie Cancer Center, Ben and
Janet at Optional Care, Dr. Dickie Tackett and his wife Cathi, and the Left
Beaver Rescue Squad.
We also extend our gratitude to the Old Regular Baptist Churches, the
First Baptist Church, the Pentecostal Church, their ministers, and congregations and t.D all our friends and relatives for their words and expressions
of comfort and love. We love each and every one of you beautiful people.
May God Bless You.
A special thanks to John Sr., Katherine, Tommy and John J r., the Hall
Funeral Home, whom we love so much.
We have tried to express what the family feels toward our relatives and
friends. However, we think the words of Dinah M. Craik expre88 it just a
little better.
Oh, the comfort-the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person.
Having neither to weigh thoughts, nor measure words, but pouring them
all right out-just as they are, chaff and grain together. Certain that a
faithful hand will take and sift them. Keep what is worth keeping and with
breath of kindness blow the rest away.
,.,
ll.
1
~.
�Hoosier Dome inspired
UK engineering student
Phillip Blankenship
said his interest in engineering began
when he saw the Hoosier Dome in
Indianapolis and remembers being
immediately awed by the structure.
With a 3.66 undergraduate grade
point average and a 3.8 graduate
average, Phillip has plenty of career
options. His UK undergraduate degree is in civil engineering with an
emphasis on structural engineering.
Phillip's voice takes on a serious tone
when he explains that the master's
degree will make him a more valuable employee to engineering firms
after he graduates in December.
"I like civil engineering. "It gives
me a chance to work with other
people, and I can also leave my mark
on the world," he said.
He especially enjoys working on
large-scale project<; and is fascinated
with how things are built. For his
master's thesis, Phillip will be doing
research on pavement design at the
Kentucky Transportation Center in
Lexington.
His good grades have certainly
paid off. He boast~; four scholarships
during his academic career at UK.
His two undergraduate scholarships
include the American SocietyofCivil
Engineers Scholarship Award and the
Kentucky Transportation Scholarship.
He currently has two scholarships
awarded by the University Scholars
Program and the UK Advanced
Transportation Institute.
'The transportation award is a
$12,200 fellowship, which includes
being chosen as a member of the
Transportation Institute. He works
with geographers, engineers and
sev~n UK student:(who ar9 pursuing
University of Kentucky student
Phillip Blankenship of Prestonsburg
feels his graduate degree in civil
engineering is a perfect match with
his personality.
While most people eye a new
building for its architecture and style,
Phillip gazes at its support structures
and beams. This, however, is only
one example of how this 23 year old
takes a different perspective of the
world around us. He also doesn't
forget his sense of humor along the
way.
"If it was left up to civil engineers,
we would probably concrete the
While he is involved in many
whole world," laughed Phillip. He campus activities in Lexington, Phil-
lip remains close to his parents,
Bennie and Wanda Blankenship of
Prestonsburg.
He
attended
Prestonsburg Community College for
two years and then transferred to the
Lexington campus. "Prestonsburg
CommunityCollegcwasagoodtransition between high school and UK,"
he said. "And all my credits transferred."
One of his brothers, Tim, 20, attends Prestonsburg Community College and will transferto UK in the fall
to complete his major in secondary
education.
Phillip discovered the "neat side"
of civil engineering when he visited
UK on Engineering Day in February
1989. He said he decided on his major
that day after a UK professor showed
him an earthquake simulator and
discussed the machine's purpose.
From that day on Phillip was hooked
on engineering.
For two years, Phillip was presidentofthe American Society of Civil
Engineers. Under Phillip's direction,
the organization hosted a regional
conference at UK along with other
university chapters.
He also is a member of Tau Beta
Pi engineering honor society and Chi
Epsilon, a civil engineering honorary. This year he serves as editor of
it<; newsletter.
their master's ·of business administration degrees.
The students arc charged with
studying the proposed new Interstate
66 that would span the state. They arc
examining the economic impact of
the highway on the state and looking
(at possible future uses, such as mass
(jl}l.l>hi11ip's fellowship may Include
a summer internship at the Asphalt
Institute in Lexington.
Head Start visits legislature
Recently members of the Floyd County Head Start staff had an opportunity to ..e the State Legislature In
action while attending the Kentucky Head State Association. Pictured left to right are kim Salmons, family
services coordinator; Representative Greg Stumbo, House Majority Leader; Janie Bailey Smith, Head Start
director; and Hattie Hurd, family Hrvlce worker.
National school teleconference
to highlight education reform
Schools; Faith Miller Cole, director
of communications, Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence; Dr.
Joseph Scherer, executive director,
National School Public Relations
Association; Steve Knagg, president,
National School Public Relations
Association and Lamar Alexander,
Invited panelist for the teleconfer- secretary of education.
ence are Dr. Thomas Boysen, commiSsioner of education; Mary Dean,
Specific elements of school reassociate commissioner for commu- form to be discussed are accountabilnications; Sharon Oakes, public in- ity, pre-school education, high techfonnation officer, Kenton County nology, school-based decision male-
The Kentucky School Public Relations Association will produce the
fiJ'St national school public relations
teleconference, Reform and Public
Relations: A Marriage of Necessity;
Monday,March30,1992,4-5:30p.m.
via KET Star Channels.
ing and tax increases for school financing.
Preceding the teleconference, a
workshop will be conducted at the
KET Network Visitors Center . The
workshop will focus on marketing
schools to its publics and PR training
toward NSPRA accreditation for
KYSPRA members.
For more infonnation regarding
registration and reception, call Jim
Blevins, President, Kentucky School
Public Relations Association, (606)
789-5511 or (606) 789-3126.
Floyd talent has not been plumbed
The depths of talent in Floyd
County students have not been
plumbed, according to art teacher
Paula Smith. That the ability is there
and needs only to be nurtured and
developed is an undisputed belief
educators in this county share with
Smith.
Putting her convictions into prac~ tice, Smith has recently begun extra
art classes for some Martin Elementary seventh and eighth graders. In
addition to regular art instruction,
thirty students are currently involved
in special classes designed to develop individual talent Participants,
who were chosen on the bases of
interest and talent, receive an extra
hour of instruction each week in a
studio art setting. They plan to explore different areas of art that include oil painting, t-shirt designing
and printmaking, ceramics and mural painting.
Smith is excited over this opportunity to develop latent artistic abili-
ties. "This gives me more time to
work with students who show particularpromise in art Teaching small
groups (fifteen students per class)
allows time to develop individual
interests. Students seem eager to work
and show a great deal of talent. Within
the realms of KERA- the Kentucky
Education Reform Act - we, as educators, need to provide more activities in order to allow students to
explore and improve their talent
whether it be art, music, or creative
writing. Floyd County has a lot of
talent and classes such as these will
bring out the best in our students."
Principal William Hughes is a
strong advocate of art and music
instruction. "Many times art and
music will reach students that conventional classes will not reach," he
says. "They carry over. many times;
they help prevent dropouts and instill
in the students the need to study in all
areas. We have been very pleased to
add this art class for those who are
specially gifted."
One of the local radio station
announcers frequently cautions motorists to "watch out for our youngsters going to school. They're our
greatest natural resource!" How true!
Our children are our future and, as
Smith says, it is the responsibility of
Sweet 16 entry
parents and teachers to develop every
Special art
Allen Central's Jennifer Steffey and Michael Ousley recently won third place In the regional SWeet 16
Shawn Miller and Amy Crum are two of the participants In Martin iota of potential these youngsters may competition with their mock advertising campaign. The portfolio Include this newspaper ad which honors
have.
Elementary's new-organized special art class.
Kentucky's Blcenntlal Celebration •
©~[L~~~~lF~[N]@ ~~[N]lFQJJ©~W ~[Nl[Q) ~@@
)'f(g~[ffi~ @[F ~[ffi@@[ffi(g~~
PLEASE CELEBRATE KENTUCKY'S 200TH
ANNIVERSARY !!!
•
~Mountain
ALL SCHOOLS ARE
CREATED EQUAL
The recent attention given to the
selection ofthe site for the upcoming
58th District Tournament certainly
gives some indication of how well
we like our basketball here in Floyd
County. The conversation on this
topic almost reaches the same heights
•
I
as that of the new KERA assessment
which most of the county seniors
have been involved this week. On
frrstobservation, one would conclude
that these two activities have nothing
in common, but they have a great deal
Voices---byWillieEIIiott-------
in common since they both deal with as good as the ones to the other
problem solving. So let's start. The schools. That is true, but guess what
first step in solving a problem is bring- we fans at McDowell and Wheeling it out in the open and talking wright have to do when we. go to
other places (and this is year after
about it. I get to go first.
The problem is simple: McDow- year)? We drive on these same danell and Wheelwright must always go gerous roads to and from the game.
to someone else's gym when they So far, by the grace of God and some
host the tournament. Is this fair? I'm common sense in driving, I have made
not asking if it is somcone's fault? it to the games and back without any
I'm simply asking is it fair? Anyone serious mishaps. (Many of my stucan readily see that it is, in fact, not dents and former student~ will attest
fair.
to the fact that I am notagreatdriver).
Others have pointed out the probLet's look at some of the reasons
that are given for not having a tourna- lcm of parking. If done correctly, we
ment at McDowell. The roads are not can park more people that we can
seat. Now, we come to the real crux
of the matter: Will everyone who
wants to see the games be able to see
them? That depends. If the tournament is as exciting as it was the year
McDowell and Prestonsburg played
in the finals, there is not gym in
Eastern Kentucky that would hold
the crowd.
It is easy for the other school
supporters to explain how they would
set the tournament up to accommodate all the teams and fans. Sure they
would. They want to get into that
regional tournamc;:nt just as much as
we do. How far do we go to give our
players that edge? That is where we Allen Central was just recently treated
are at this writing. There are rumors to a new wooden floor; and Bct<>y
that we don't have the authority to Layne is scheduled for major immake that decision. If we don't, we provements. Meanwhile, the new Left
obviously can't and won't make the Beaver school will play its games in
decision. If we do, let us make it.
either the McDowell or Wheelwright
As things stand now, the situation
gym. I'm going on record as saying
is unavoidable, but years to come
that I don't blame board members,
McDowell and Wheelwright (as a
combined school) student<; will con- superintendents, or anyone else Clttinue to be penalized in this regard cept us parent<> here on Left Beaver
bccauseourschoolwasplannedwith- for leming this happen. I put myself
out a decent field house. Look at the square in the middle of the bunch. So
other three gyms. Prestonsburg Field don't be so quick to critici7.e us until
House is probably the finest basket- you have walked a mile on our danball facility in Eastern Kentucky; gerous roads.
�.10 Friday, February 21, 1992
DONATE BLOOD.
It only hurts
when you don't.
Centro~! Kentucky Blood Center
~
PRESTONSBURG STATtON
(Municipal Bldg.)
Prestonsburg, Kv. 41653
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
New band director
The new music and band teacher at Duff Elementary Is Cecilia Houston,
a graduate of Cumberland College, where she earned her degree in
Music Education. She did her student teaching at Laurel County High
School and specializes In saxophone and percussion instruments, but
she aIso plays the flute, clarinet, trumpet, and trombone. Her projections
for the 1991-1992 school year Include a solo contest on March 17 and 18.
Later, a contest festival Is scheduled for the entire band on April25. Pictured are members of the Duff Elementary Band, who will perform two
concerts at the school this year.
WE DO IT ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
Young speakers
Young speakers practice their skills by competing as the Kentucky High School Speech League convened at
Allee Lloyd College and June Buchanan School Saturday, February 1. Students were everywhere as 12 Junior
High and 1 Senior High Schools represented Floyd, Knott, Breathitt, Perry, Pike, Johnson, and Bell counties_
Pictured, left to right In front, are Nlshant Bhatt, Warner Sparkman, Dayal Reddy, Casey Caudill, Shamber
Bersaglia, Nltya Narayan, Cydnl Williams, and Rahul Bhatt. Back row are Divya Narayan, Anupa Arya, Jason
Huff, Christy Watts, Morghan Daughn, Susan Grlngsby, and Ryan Summers.
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood floor induded
• Financing plans to fit your
needs
In-service held at Martin school
Contenders who vied
Contenders who vied for the title of 1991-92 Martin Elementary Spelling
Champion are: 1st row: Chris Damron, Ethan Anderson, Renee Flannery; 2nd row: Jesse Robinson, Brittany Billter, Jennifer Crisp, Amy
Howard; and 3rd row: Bobbl Clay (runner-up), Lisa Samons (winner) and
Kelll Thompson. Each contestant received a cash award. Samons, who
also was presented a trophy, represented the school in the Floyd County
Spelling Bee held February 7th at Adams Middle School.
In-service for Chapter 1 parents
was held recently at Martin E lementary School in order to promote participation in building a partnership
between the school and home. Thirtyfive participants were involved in the
six sessions conducted by the school's
three Chapter ltcachers in their individual reading units. Types of activities and discussion varied to lit the
interests of parent<; and grade level s
of students they represented.
One of the main in-service objectives was to increase the effectiveness of parents working with their
children in the home to help attain the
instructional objectives of the Chapter 1 program. Group discussion and
activities centered around specific
ways parents can help their children
become more proficient in reading
skills. Parents participated in funtype activities designed to demonstrate the frustration slow readers and/
or beginning readers sometimes feel
and to show the need for motivation,
understanding, and patience at both
home and school. Packet<; of materials containing practical advice and
helpful hint<; for home usc were shared
with partic ipants. Parents were also
invited to choose a paperback book
to add to their home library.
The usc of computers in the Chapter 1 program was explained as parent volunteers and designated students served as computer operators.
Reading programs spanning a wide
range of grade levels and reading
skills enabled participants to understand the function of computer technology in reading instruction.
The role Chapter 1 plays in the
school's curriculum was clarified.
Participants receive daily instruction
on specific basic and advanced skills
in addition to reading instruction in
the regular classroom. Chapter 1
teachers and classroom teachers work
closely together to help students
succeed in reading.
Free
In-Home
Estimate
The Chapter 1 Reinforcement
program is funded by the Federal
Government and its objectives arc to
help students succeed in the regular
classroom, attain grade level proficiency, and become better readers.
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
Martin Elementary's Chapter 1
teachers arc Virginia Martin, Bonita
Compton, and Pamela Wohlford.
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New Beta Chapters
Susan Compton, principal of
Osborne Elementary recently announced the new Junior Beta Club
Chapter at the school. The national
chapter Includes the seventh and
eighth grade students and their
sponsors are Carlotta Jones and
Jam Akers. The other junior national chapter Includes the fifth and
sixth grades. The sponsors for this
group are also Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Akers. This Beta Club represents
academic and civic leadership In
their school and community.
Janie Bai ley Smith , dirc-ctorofthc
Floyd County Head Start Program
recently received Child Development
Janie Bailey Smith
Associate (CDA) credentials.
According to Gordon Formsma,
CDA trainer, CDAs arc awarded by
the Council for Early Childhood
Professional Recognition of Washington, D.C., a national credentialing
program.
Candidates for the CDA must
complete a portfolio defining 13
competency areas. Candidates arc
observed working with children, and
arc evaluated by a team which includes early childhood professional s
and a parent.
According to Smith, "The early
childhood teaching skills that I acquired arc invaluable to me, especially in working with my own child.
With theCDA training, you get practical hands -on knowledge but most
important you look though the eye!>
of a child. "
Smith, a Langley native, is a gradua te of Prestonsburg H1gh School and
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Morehead State University. She has
worked with the Head Start Program
for 14 years, both on the grantee and
delegate levels.
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�Friday, February 21, 1992 All
The Floyd County Times
Duff School honor roll
GPB sorority
Two Floyd County students have been Inducted Into the Epsilon Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta social
sorority at Morehead State University. Among the 13lnltlates were Deborah carol Bays (second row first on
left~, daughter of carl and Doris Bays of Prestonsburg. She Is a senior social work major. Also Jnltl~ted was
Aprt 1sha Maureen Slone (second row, first on right), daughter of Kelly Slone of McDowell and Sherrl castle of
a 1ntsvllle. She Is a junior education major.
Martin School announces honor roll
1st Grade -Mrs. Damron
4.0: Courtney Crisp and Jcni Jo
Spurlock.
3.0-3.9: Angel Bradley, Letha
Carroii,JamieCollins, Bobby Greer,
Jonathan Hall, Alex Patton, Joseph
Ratliff, and Jamie Smith.
1st Grade- Mrs. Patton
4.0: BobbiJo Mullins and Amanda
Crisp.
3.0-3.9: Sabrina Howell, Freddie
Samons, James Castle, Amanda
Tackett, Trista McKinney, Rayne
• Crum, Steven Goble, and Dustin
Hammonds.
2nd Grade - Mrs. Hopkins
4.0: Amy Mast and Jordan Slusher.
3.0-3.9: Ashley Barnett, Keilh
Crum,Nicole Frasure, Willard Hackworth,RobertHale,Ashley Hancock,
Jason Holbrook, Megan Hyden,
Sabrina Martin, Deanna Mullins,
Christal Spears, Kristy Spriggs,James
Burchett, and Erica Sexton.
2nd and 3rd Grades- Mrs. Hall
4.0: Shauna Case.
3.0-3.9: Sabrina Conn, Kcri Dingus, Allison Hackworth, Justin Hall,
Allison Hancock, Marla Howard,
Brenan McKinney, Jeremy Ross,
Ashley Shoemaker, Matlhew Slone,
Michelle Spurlock, and Samantha
Stephens.
3rd Grade - Mrs. Hammonds
4.0: Angela Boyd, Carrie Martin,
Larry Mullins, and Miranda Slone.
3.0-3.9: Shane Baldridge, Polly
Conn, Justin Martin, Jennifer Risner,
Joey Samons, and Kay Ia Ward.
3rd and 4th Grades- Mrs. Gray
3.0-3.9: Dwight McKinney, Jennifer Spriggs, Tara Howard, Dale
Banks
4th Grade- Mrs. Mosley
~
3.0-3.9: Kari Baca, Dustin Conn,
Dustin Crisp, Chris Damron, Shanna
Howell, Leslie Johnson, Charles
McGlothen, Victoria Clemons, Cheryl Combs, Boge Conn, Stephanie
Crisp, Kirstyn Dingus, Edward Lafferty, and Grace Rose.
"
5th Grade· Mrs. Sheila Mayo
3.0-3.9: Jennifer Hopkins, Hcalhcr
Case, Scott Slone, and Brittany Bititer.
5th Grade- Mrs. Ruby Mayo
4.0: Earl Bevins
3.0-3.9: Jennifer Crisp, Jessica
Frasure, Shellie Hackworth, Jesse
Hall, Stacia Lance, Jennifer Nelson,
Carlie Ratliff, Jessica Reynolds, and
Brandy Samons.
6th Grade -Mrs. Layne
3.0-3.9: Courtney Colhns, P J.
Holbrook, Amy Reynolds, Jesse
Robinson, and Rose Nash.
6th Grade- Mr. Patton
3.0-3.9: Allison Johnson, Amanda
Yates, Renee Flannery, Andrea
Bailey, and Jeana Hall.
7th Grade- Mrs. Williams
3.0-3.9: Shannon Yates, Lee Lafferty, Samantha Martin, Clyde Conn,
and Sommer Sykes.
7th Grade· Mr. Reynolds
3.0-3.9: Maranda Combs, Amanda
Conn, Heather Conn, Wade Damron,
Kclli Dingus, Regina Frasure, Sabrina Hancock, Amy Howard, Thomas Jenkins, Beverly Mayo, Barbi
Mullins, Andrea Pauon, Kim Robinson, Amanda Samons, and Beau
Tackett.
8th Grade- Mr. Hopkins
3.0-3.9: Jason Bevins, C. K. Dingus, Veronnica Aannery, Moriah
Hyden, Dennis Mayo, Jennifer
Samons, Tabitha Meade, Vanessa
Samons, Jada Webb, Jennifer Parsons, Kelli Thompson, Brandon
Manuel, James Robinson, Chris
McKinney, and Ben Crum.
8th Grade- Mr. Derossett
3.0-3.9: Leslie Allen, Adam Coleman,Jami Carroll, Amy Crum, Traci
Gibson, Amanda Holhrook,Susan
Jacobs, Chris Martin, Michael McKinney, Melissa Mullins, Kevin Robinson, Amanda Samons, Lisa Samons,
Jonathan Scarberry, Regina Scxten,
and Shelley Ward.
Duff academic team
The DuffAcademic Team recently
competed in the 85th District KAA
Tournament.These students arc to be
commended for their hard work and
outstanding effort.
The following student<> placed in
the District competition and have
earned the honor of competing in
regiona I compcti tion on February 15.
In English composition Amanda
Wallen placed second; in mathematics Jessica Slone placed lhird, and
Ephraim O'Quinn placed fourth. In
social studies, Cory Heintzelman tied
for first place and Hannah Halbert
placed fourth. In science Daniel
Bentley placed third and Kevin Caudill placed fourth. In Language Arts,
Jessica Slone placed second.
The Quick Recall Team will advance to lhc Regional also. After a
close win over Maytown, they lost to
the Adams Middle School in the
championship match. The members
of lhc Quick Recall Team arc Kevin
Caudill, captain, Ephraim O'Quinn,
Cory Heintzelman, Amanda Wallen,
Jessica Slone, Ronnie Duff, Daniel
Cordial, Hannah Halhcrt, and Allison Conley.
Winners
Daniel Bentley, Hannah Halbert, Jessica Slone Amanda Wallen Ephraim
O'Qulnn, Kevin Caudill and Corey Helntzelma'n are winners who placed
In the district academic competition and earned the honor of competing
In the regional competition.
Sharon Sexton - First grade
Wesley Bradley, Kevin Brown,
Sarah Clark, Aaron Collett, Amy
Combs, Brittany Combs, Jessica
Handshoe, Megan Handshoe, Jocelyn Issac, Nick Lawson, Rachael
Martin, Matthew Mullins, Jenna
Patton, Marsha Patton,Jared Samons,
Laura Slone, Amy Sparkman, Rodney Watkins and Phillip Spencer.
Lenice Manns- First grade
NO REPORT TURNED IN.
Mandie Sexton - Second grade
Chris Allen, Bobby Conely,
Megan Conley, Kayla Gearheart,
Tyler Green, Amanda Harvey,
Stephanie Howard, Kyle O'Quinn,
Tiffany Prater and Daniel Collins.
Detty Baldridge- Second grade
Daniel Ratliff, Cody Collins,
Elizabeth Combs, Ambrosia Cox,
Maranda Holt house, Gregory Isaacs,
Brandon Mosley, Jeremy Rister,
NalhanSturgill,MichelleBentleyand
Laura Hicks.
Lawson - Second grade
Amber Hall, Johnna lson, Leslie
Martin, Donetta Mullins, Sarah
Noble, Ashley Slone, Amanda Vance,
Stephen Waddles, Eric Wallen and
Heather Watkins.
Ratliff- Third grade
Dusty Brown, Tracey Chaffins,
Donavan Coburn, Angela Collett,
Angela Green, April Martin, Tomma
Martin, Deborah Meade, Mark Poff,
John D, Slone, Tommy Wallace,
Jessica Younce and Holly Hunter.
Sharon Justice - Third grade
Jerry Bailey, Stephanie Baker,
Laura Chaney, David Crum, Heather
Handshoe, Joshua Howard, James
Hunter, Jeremy Moore, Casey Patrick,Jessica Poston,Julia Prater, Greg
Ray, Ashley Sexton, Lloyd Stacy,
Jamie Tackett, Victoria Wells and
Johnny Younce.
Dillie O'Quinn- Third grade
Kyra Osborne, Eric Conley, Kevin
O'Quinn, Travis Francis, Kari
Osborne, Carey Fitzpatrick, Lisa
Bailey, Nathan Bartrum, Anna
Moore, Krystal Deaton, Tabitha
Baysm, Kevin Bellemy, Kristopher
Fultz, Jennifer Goble, Tabatha
Hughes, Christy Manns, Stephen
Prater, Gregory Robinson, Justin
Scott, Aaron Thorpe and Crystal
Owens.
Karen Hall- Fourth grade
Lisa Anderson, George Banks,
Becky Chaffins, Natalie Cooley,
Steven Dalton, Jessica Goble, Jamie
Gunnell, Ashley Hall, Nikole Hall,
Matt Howard, Dustin Little, Jonathan
Martin, Mary Ann Mullins, Sarah
Nichols, Dusty Owens, Nikki Patton,
Heath Scott, Rodney Scott, Chad
Shepherd, Kevin Shepherd and Virginia Shepherd.
Charietta Martin· Fourth grade
April Sexton, Natashia Ramey,
Shena Ratliff, Ashley Handshoc,
Ronda Owens, Brandon Wireman,
Samantha Bradley, Charles Bentley,
Johnny Paige and Elizabeth Hall.
C. Patton- Fourth grade
Luther Slone. Amy Hall, Eric Hall,
Jessica Sparkman and Brandy Terry.
C. Patton - Fifth grade
Sahrina Harri!\, Clairessa Slone,
Sara Slone, Sarah Tuttle and Wesley
Vanderpool.
Helen Martin - Fifth grade
Jessica Branham, Sarah Vanover
LeAnn Turner, Chanda Stevens,
Jamie Shepherd, Stephanie Sc~ton,
Barbie Sammons, Christine Prater,
Nicholas Martin, Ryan Manns, Gary
Hunter, Gail Foster, Chris Case, Ray
Bradley, Criti na Bays, Jason Ousley,
Ryan Owens and Heather Shepherd.
Cindy Thorpe - Fifth grade
Nick Samons, Stcffanie Myers,
Candy Collins, Kelly Conley, Penny
Moore, Shean Spencer, Matthew Hall
and Shannon Bailey.
Wava Turner- Sixth grade
Vylinda Turner, Vanessa Shepherd, Lori Nichols, Misty Scott, Kcli
Combs, Lctisha Yates, Karen Wallen, Shawn Case, Michelle ,Prater,
Wesley Howard, Chrystal Howard,
Cha<>ity Gunnell, Lola Collins, Eric
Casebolt, Michael Pack and Karri
Moore.
Gary Branham - Sixth grade
Dcwayne Foster, Meranda Slone
and Anthony Owens.
Robinson - Sixth grade
Byron Patton.
Murphy -Seventh grade
Kyle Turner, Brody Scott, Tara
Shepherd, Allison Conley, Katie
Fultz, Daniel Bentley, Hannah Halbert, Jason Sexton, Michael Sexton,
Jessica Slone, James Thornsberry,
Derek Conley, Jason Osborne, Jeremy Osborne, Caroline Bradley and
Emily Combs.
I
Income Tax
Preparations
Pam Justice
Call:
285-5037
after 5 p.m.
Community
Service Notice
Beavcr-Elkhorn W atcr District will
be conducting public meetings to
discuss waterline extensions and improvements in the following areas
of Floyd County.
Northern Area (Duff School),
Weeksbury Area, Spurlock Creek,
Wilson Creek, Goose Creek, Prater
Fork, Turner Branch, Route 7 Area,
Salyers Branch, Turkey Creek,
HayesBranch,JacksCreck,Melvin,
Clear Creek, Hi Hat, Bevinsville,
Bypro, Caleb, Doty Creek, Bill Hall
Branch, Frasure Creek, Royal Hollow, Riley Branch, Hen Pen, MuddyGutBranch,Betsy Clark Branch,
Fisher Hollow, Hunter Branch,
Route 7 above Wayland, Henry's
Branch and Doc Allen Branch.
All meetings are scheduled to begin
at 7:00p.m. at the following locations:
February 17th- Allen Central High
School
February 18th - McDowell High
School
February 19th - Osborne Elementary School
February 21st- Melvin Elementary
School
All persons residing in these areas
that desire water service arc encouraged to attend a meeting that will be
held in their area. Persons living in
an area that is not mentioned in this
project and desire water service are
also encouraged to attend.
FOAM and FABRIC
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace and qullter's supplies.
1", 4" and 5" foam rubber
Foam pillows ln all sizes.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 M. North of Prestonsburg, U.S. 23, 886·1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market)
CALL-IN PROGRAM
All citizens of Floyd County are invited to take advantage of an
opportuinty to have input into the qualities you want your next
superintendent to have.
The screening committee members are Gary Newman, Tommy
Boyd, Debbie Hayes, Carol Stumbo, and Bud Reynolds. The
committee will report on the work its done and explain the
process it will use in the weeks to come.
The committee will respond to you on a special hour long callin s~ow on Monday, February 24 at 7 p.m. on Channel 5. The
number to call is 606-478-4200.
Please participate. We want your suggestions.
Sponsored by:
Floyd County Board of Education
Floyd County Education Association
Floyd County Education Forum
2 Days of Super Savings
Friday & Saturday Only!
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good Feb. 21 thru Feb. 22, 1992 • Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m.-9 p.m., sunday
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�~. ~-.
A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
I APPLAUD AD, COACHES,
PRINCIPALS
I just recenlly returned (Thursday morning) from the 58th District tournament meeting held at
in the board room of the Floyd
County Board of Education and I
left with a good feeling that these
men who met there this day were
determined to iron out some difficulties that have persisted during
the past years, as well as make
some changes in this year's tournament.
If it works, leave it alone, has
always been the cry. But sometimes those things that seem to be
working are not. and a change is in
order.
At the meeting were not only
the basketball coaches here in our
county but also the school principals, who also added some suggestions to the board. They were
positive suggestions that certainly
needed to be done...
• Make sure the offensive signs
are lefl out of the gymnasium they're not needed was the word
from AD Frankie Francis.
• Malee sure the bands do not
play while the game is actually in
progress. While the ruling was
passed, no one sold short the fact
that the bands are a big part of the
tournament atmosphere.
• Changing the number of players for the number one seed to five
thus eliminating perhaps a problem for the coaches.
• Mr. Francis stressed crowd
control and conduct.
It was a very positive meeting
and I believe we will have a very
good and interesting district tournament.
DID WHEELWRIGHT GET
SHORT END OF THE
STICK?
I know there will be a few upset
people in the Wheelwright area
because the tournament was
moved from McDowell to Betsy
Layne. But you have to understand McDowell. Coach Johnny
Ray Turner first had to think of
McDowell as any coach would
have done. Had it been any other
school they would have thought
oftheirteam'schancesand would
have tried to enhance their chances
to advance to the regionals.
In district tournament play you
can just toss all the records out the
window because it is a whole new
season when March 4 rolls around.
This year's teams are so close that
it will be almost impossible to call
a winner right now.
POINT OF VIEW
WELL TAKEN!
One of the slaps at having the
tournament at McDowell was the
lack of space to seat all the fans.
However, an interesting point of
view has been brought by several
McDowell people as well as Coach
Turner. When the new school is
built. will the gymnasium be large
enough to hold the crowds thereat
the Left Beaver facility? According to those who have seen the
plans of the proposed gym, it will
not be any bigger than the E.P.
Grigsby Fieldhouse is right now.
Hopefully our board members
will see and be sure that when the
facility is built it will be built with
the intentions of having the district tournament there in future
years. We hope they will not be so
shortsighted as to think: the tournament will never be held at the
new school.
COACH OF THE YEAR
AWARD?
Will go to Wheelwright's
JackiePack! Andthegoodpeople
in Wheelwright are very happy
about their coach receiving the
award at the finals of the tournament because his team was the
Floyd County Conference champion.
It certainly looked as if all the
(Continued on A 16)
...
Friday, February 21, 1992 A 12
....::
.
Wheelwright Conference Champs
It was all that everybody expected
it to be and more. The Floyd County
Conference title chase ended Tuesday night in just the fashion predicted
- a close encounter between the
Wheelwright
Trojans
and
Prestonsburg Blackcats at the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
under coach James Francis. Wheelwright was the first conference winner under then coach Don Wallen in
the conference's ftrst year of 196364. The Trojans shared the conference rille three times while winning it
three times.
Layne Bailey, who struggled from
the outside, hit a three-foot jumper in
the middle with eight seconds left to
give the Trojans the 61-60 victory.
Prestonsburg called time out with six
seconds remaining to set up a final
play. The ball came into the hands of
Joe Whitt. who seemed to lose track
of the time remaining, and he hurled
a desperation shot from center court
with three seconds left on the clock.
The ball was rebounded by
Prestonsburg and another shot missed.
Cory Reitz took the ball off the board,
turned and hit a five-footer but the
clock had already expired before the
ball was released.
The turning point in thegamecame
in the third period when Prestonsburg
had possession of the basketball and
held a 43-39 lead with 1:04 remaining. Senior guard John Clark was
pushed and appealed to the referee
about the push, asking for a technical
foul. The result was that Clark was
called for the technical instead, and
Prestonsburg not only lost the ball
but Harold Johnson dropped in two
free throws to make it a two-point
game, 43-41.
Wheelwright retained possession
of the ball and, on a missed shot.
Brian Johnson, off the Trojan bench,
rebounded the ball and put it back in
with four seconds remaining to tie
the game. Prestonsburg, against
Wheelwright's pressure, threw the
ball away trying to get the ball in
bounds. The ball came into Johnson
who turned and drilled a 15-foot
jumper ahead of the horn to give
Wheelwrighta45-43lead. In a matter of one minute the Trojans scored
six points.
Leads Trojans in battle!
Clark was lifted from the game by
Harold Johnson (35) scored 24 points to lead the Wheelwright Trojans to
a 61-60 win overt he Prestonsburg Blackcats Friday night at Prestonsburg. Prestonsburg coach Gordon Parido
and remained on the pines for the
With the win also went the conference title. (photo by Ed Taylor)
The Trojans nipped the Blackcats
61-60 to win their ftrst conference
title since the 1975-76 season. However,in that year the Trojans tied with
McDowell and Betsy Layne for the
top spot The last time a Wheelwright
team won the conference outright
was the previous season, 1974-75,
scored underneath for Wheelwright
remainder of the contest.
Steven Jackson started off the and with 59 seconds left in the game,
fourth period for Wheelwright by John Hall hit a base line jumper to tie
sinking a three-foot jumper to give the game at 59-59.
Mike Newsome went to the charWheelwright their biggest lead of the
ity
stripe with 24 seconds remaining
game, 47-43. Prestonsburg came
and
a chance to put the Trojans in f11
charging back on two free throws and
a basket by Reitz sandwiched around front, but missed the front of a.bonus
a basket by Aaron Tucker to give the shot Tucker was fouled w1th 14
Black:cats a 49-47lead. Tucker drilled seconds remaining as he drove to the
a three-pointer following a Trojan basket The junior forward missed
turnover to make it a five-point ad- the front of the two-shot foul but
drilled the second attempt to give
vantage.
Johnson, on a move inside, hit a Prestonsburg a 60-59 lead.
After a Wheelwright timeout with
basket and drew a foul on Chris Burke,
14
seconds showing on the clock,
his third, and hit the charity toss to
Wheelwright
had to bring the ball the ,
pull to within two pointsoftheBlackcats, 52-50. Jason Crisp, going where length of the court under pressure
small guards hesitate to go,joumeyed from Prestonsburg. Bailey took the
into the middle of the Trojan defense inbounds pass and went the distance,
and hit a short jumper to send hitting the game winning shot
"I hadn't been hitting all night," ~
Prestonsburg out by four, 54-50.
After Bailey had hit two free explained Bailey, "but Coach Pack
throws to make it a two-point game, told me in the timeout to not quit, and
Tucker's free throw put the Black- take the shot. It was great to win this
cats on top by three points, 55-52. one. We wanted to bring the conferJohnson tied the game at 55-55 on a ence championship back to Wheelthree-point play with four minutes wright. We won this one for the
left in the game. Burke picked up his community, fans and pep club. I feel
we have a good shot of winning the
fourth personal on the foul.
district.
We accomplished the goal
Prestonsburg scored the next four
we
set
at
the start of the season and
points to go on top 59-55 on baskets
(See Wheelwright, A 14)
by Tucker and Eric Fitzer. Johnson
Lady Blackcats have easy
time with Wheelwright, 87-37
The Prestonsburg Blackcats ap- support of a brace.
More than the three players were
off to the fmal buzzer and routed missing in this game as the Lady
visiting Wheelwright 87-37 in the Trojans offense took leave.
fmal conference game for both clubs. Prestonsburg dominated the game at
Wheelwright, with only five high both ends as they roared to a 13-0
school players and two riding the lead before Rhonda Thornsbury hit a
bench for disciplinary reasons, went free throw to put the Lady Trojans on
with two grade school players in the the scoreboard.
starting lineup. Also, the Lady TroStephanie Music, playing her best
jans are still without their leading offensive game of the season, led the
scorer Sheena Collins who was pres- Lady Blackcats with 25 points.
en tat the game Tuesday night Collins Melissa Bailey tossed in 20 and
is still trying to comeback from an Raquel Cain added 16 points. Keri
ankle injury.
Merion scored 14 points.
"I am hoping that I will be able to
Crystal Isaac led the Lady Trojans
play in the tournament next month," scoring with nine points. Senior
said Collins. "I have to go back to the Becky Allen, one of the starters on
doctor and get his okay."
the bench in the frrst half, came on in
Collins said that she has been able the second half and scored eight
to put pressure on the ankle with the ooints. Stephanie Little, the other
plied fuU court pressure from the tip
oonched player, had six points. Both
1\.llen and Little had two three-point!rs.
Prestonsburg rolled up a big
halftime lead of 49-11 after leading
at the end of the first quarter, 28-4.
Music scored 13 points in the ftrst
period as she opened the game with
some good shooting. Merion had six
ftrst quarter points.
Music picked up where she left
off, hitting the ftrst two baskets of the
second period for Prestonsburg. She
scored eight points in the stanza before being lifted.
Prestonsburg led by 40pointsafter
three quarters, 68-28.
Bailey carries hopes for Lady Blackcats!
The largest lead came in the fourth
Melissa Bailey (32) of Prestonsburg scored two points over Wheelwright's
quarter when Prestonsburg took a 54 Tiffany Compton (25) during conference basketball action Friday night
(See Lady Biackcats, A 15)
Bailey carries the hopes of the Lady Blackcats as district tournament
time approaches. (photo by Ed Taylor)
N
Betsy Layne to be site of 58th District Tournament
The long awaited decision was
fmally made official in the board
room of the Floyd County Board of
Education when McDowell coach
Johnny Ray Turner made the announcement that McDowell, the host
school, would move the 58th District
tournament to Betsy Layne.
"After talking with the girls' coach
(Jimmy Hopkins) and Mr. (Phillip)
Paige we have decided to take the
tournament to Betsy Layne," said
Coach Turner.
The decision to move the tournament to Betsy Layne brought the
protest of Wheelwright principal
Lewis Berkheimer.
"I wan to voice an official objection," said the Wheelwright principal. "It's not fair to ask the number
one team (Wheelwright) to play the
number ftve team (Betsy Layne) on
their own floor."
good of the community," but "we
were forced, and I want to emphasize
forced, to move the tournament but
didn't want to."
Paige referred to several pieces of
correspondence he hadrecei ved from
Frankfort and other agencies that
emphasized that McDowell was not
an eligible site for the tournament.
Reference had repeatedly been referred to school board order number
1774 which states in paragraph 1 that
"the host school is to determine the
site of the 58th District tournament at
existing facilities, namely the
Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne gymnasiums. Added was "as new facilities becomes available, the hostschool
will have the option to add these
facilities."
Coach Jackie Pack spoke of his
team being penali1.ed as the number
one team by taking the tournament to
Betsy Layne.
"If it is a matter of economics," he
stated, "why wasn't the tournament
moved to Prestonsburg."
Coach Turner explained that
moving it to Prestonsburg would not
benefit his team "because if we beat
Allen Central we will have to play
Prestonsburg and we don't want to
have to play them on their floor."
McDowell plays Allen Central in
the frrst night of the tournament and
that was the reason that Allen Central
(not in existence when board order
1774 was written) was not chosen the
site for the tournament. Allen Central
will,however,be thesiteofthis year's
15th Regional tournament.
The naming of the site was forced
Attend district meeting!
in the early going of the meeting
It's that time of year again when the 58th District tournament Is about to get underway. All Floyd County when Prestonsburg coach Gordon
coaches met Thursday morning at the Floyd County Board of Education to make plans and discuss the Parido refused to vote on anything
Mr. Berkheimer wanted to know
the rationalization of the decision by
McDowell to move it to Betsy Layne.
Mr. Paige stressed at the meeting
that McDowell wanted to host the upcoming tournament. The tournament will be held at Betsy Layne with McDowell the host school. (photo by
tournament at McDowell "for the Ed Taylor)
(See Betsy Layne, A 15)
r.,
�Friday, February 21, 1992 ' A 13
The Floyd County Times
Hall's 21 points
lead Rebels past
Fleming-Neon
~
LADY EAGLES FALL TWICE;
DEFEAT ASHBURY
The Alice Lloyd Lady Eagles
found the going rough on the road as
they dropped back-to-back games.
The Lady Eagles found the Lady
Cavaliers of Clinch Valley a little
more than they could handle in a 8367loss
The Lady Cavs defense proved to
be a problem for the Lady Eagles as
they could only manage 19 points in
the first half. Clinch Valley led at the
half35-19.
AliceLloydcutthemargintoeight
points with seven minutes remaining
but the Lady Cavaliers went on a
spurt that netted them a 16 point lead.
Alice Lloyd could get no closer than
the eight points.
Brenda Hamilton (Betsy Layne)
led the Lady Eagles with 16 points,
followed by All-American Katrina
Short, who leads District 24 in scoring, with 14 points. Short is also
leading the d_i.s_trict in rebounding.
It was a <lltlerent game at Milligan, but with the same result The
Lady Eagles fell one point short as
the Lady Buffalo's posted a 86-85
win over the Lady Eagles.
It was a frustrated Johns Mills,
coach of the Lady Eagles, who saw
his team squander an opportunity to
win the game at the free throw line.
"We had our chance to win the
game, but after we missed the four
shots we lost possession of the ball
three times," stated Mills. "We were
so close to a win. We led the entire
game until the last eight seconds."
Former Sheldon Clark standout,
Linda Short, looked very impressive
at the point guard position picking up
a game high 10 assists. Terri Harmon, another Sheldon Clark product,
tossed in a game high 18 points hitting seven of nine from the floor and
a perfect four of four from the charity
stripe.
"It was the best game that Terri
has played in two years here at Alice
Lloyd," said Mills.
Katrina Short led the Lady Eagles
with 31 points and had 14 rebounds.
Brenda Hamilton added 19 points
and had five assists.
At home, the Lady Eagles soared
past Asbury College by a lopsided
margin of 102-55.
Katrina Short tossed in a game
high 34 points and gathered in 12
rebounds as she continued her hot
shooting in District 24 play. Former
three pointcircleearly in the game as
Alice Lloyd took an early lead. But
the Pioneers were not ready to fold
and, behind the scoring, of Dwayne
Swintosky came back to takea43-41
half time lead.
The Pioneers continued to build
on the lead early in the second half
but it was the pressure defense of the
Eagles that brought them back into
the game and the eventual win.
"It was a great win for Alice
Lloyd," said head coach Jim Stepp.
"It demonstrates that kids from the
mountains can compete with lcids
from anywhere."
AgainstNAIA power Georgetown
(number two nationally in NAIA) the
Eagles did not fair so well, although
they clid hold their own against the
Tigers. Russell Clark scored 26 points
in the Eagles 110-94 loss to Georgetown.
Alice Lloyd trailed by as many as
31 points but a late rally led by Clark
and freshman Mitch Harris cut the
lead to 15 points but the Eagles could
get no closer.
McDowell standout, freshman Lori
Bryant added 20 points and snatched
eight boards.
For Mills, it was the bench that
made the difference in the contest.
"Our bench played great tonight," he
said. "I am very pleased with the way
we ran our offense. Realizing we
didn't have the break we would take
the ball back out and set it up."
••••
Webb leads Eagles!
Henry Webb (32) drove on a Transylvania player In scoring two of his 20
points. Webb helped lead the Eagles to a 84-n win over the Plolneers at
Allee Lloyd.
ALICE LLOYD EAGLES
UPEND TRANSYLVANIA
Todd Johnson tossed in 21 points
and former McDowell standout,
Henry Webb, added 20 points as the
Harmon fires up two against Ash bury
Alice Lloyd Eagles posted a 84-77
win over Pioneers. The win improved Terri Harmon, former Sheldon Clark standout, fired In a jumper from the
baseline against Ashbury College In college basketball action at Allee
the Eagles to 15-9 on the year.
Johnson fllled the nets from the Lloyd. The Lady Eagles posted a easy 102-55 win.
~
It wasn't a very excltlng flrst
quarter as the Fleming-Neon Pirates
and Allen Central Rebels h9Qked up
in a make-up game W ~esday night
at the J. E. Allen Arena at Allen
Central. Neither team burned the nets
off the goals, especially the Rebds.
Senior Stewart Hall tossed in 21
points to lead the Rebels to a 61-43
win over the visiting Pirates. Mike
Allen added 10 points.
Allen Central could only manage
four frrst quarter points as they trailed
the Pirates 8-4 after one. Two free
throws by Mike Allen at the onset
gave Allen Central a 2-0 lead, but the
Pirates scored the next six points to
take a 6-2lead. Hall hit a jumper and
Shane Stines' basket made it 8-4.
Things warmed up for the Rebels
in the second stanza. Todd Lucas hit
a jumper to start the quarter to cut the
margin to two points, 8-6. Neon went
out to a 12-8lead, but two free throws
by Lucas and a basket by David
Martin tied the game, 12-12, midway
through the second period. A field
goal and three-pointer by Roddy Craft
gave Neon a five-point lead. Allen
Central went on a 1 1-2 run that gave
them a 23-19 halftime lead. Hall's
basket got the rally underway and
Martin added two free throws to draw
to within one point of Neon, 17-16.
Larry Patton gave AUen Central the
lead with a jumper and Hall hit a
layup to send the Rebels out by three
points, 20-17. Craft scored on a layup
to break the dry spell for Neon and
Hall's three-pointer gave Allen Central the four-point lead at the half.
Allen Central extended their lead
to 14 points in the fourth quarter at
39-25 and led by 17 points at the third
stop. The Rebels' lead came in the
fourth quarter when they rolled to a
54-33 advantage. A late spurt by Neon
cut the lead to 15 points before Hall
hit his third trey for the final 61-43
count.
Stines led Neon with 19 points
and Craft finished with 13.
Phillip Patton tossed in seven
Rebel points with Watkins and Martin finishing with six each.
Allen Central evened their record
to 10-10 overall and will travel to
Leslie County tonight before returning home to host Roger Harless's
•
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�The Floyd County Times
Wheelwrig h f - - - - that was to win the conference. Now
we have another goal and that is to
win the district."
It was a comeback game for the
Trojans who trailed Prestonsburg by
as many as 10 poinl'l, 36-26, in the
third period. The Trojans never quit.
"We got down in the third quarter
but this team never quit," said a happy
coach Pack. They came back and
played 32 minutes of basketball.
These kids played smart basketball
out there tonight. We seemed to get
the big bucket when we needed it.
I'm tickled to death for them.
"We are just going to enjoy this
and have fun. We will come back
Sunday and start getting ready for
Mullins (the Trojans' last regular
season game) and then get ready for
the tournament"
Pack said at the beginning of the
season, when he fust met with the
players, he asked them two things.
"I asked them if they wanted to be
the best," commented Pack, "and that
I expected dedication, loyalty and
discipline on their part. And,~d. they
all have given that this season."
Johnson led all scorers with 24
points and Bailey tossed in 15.
Johnson said that his team wasn't
finished yet.
"It is a great feeling to win the
conference title," he said. "We have
completed a goal that we set at the
start of the season and now we have
another goal and that's to win the
district.
"We got down there in the third
quarter but we just sucked it up and
never quit and played heads up ball."
"We did very well," said an otherwise subdued Steven Jackson. "We
play Betsy Layne and we are just
taking them one game at a time. We
won't be overlooking anybody."
Jimmy Helton said that this team
could go a long way. "It certainly is a
different feeling," said Helton. "It's
something we have been looking
forward to and we reached our goal.
I believe we can win the district also."
Mike Newsome, who only scored
four points and was in foul trouble,
found no fault in the way he played.
"I wasn't doing any scoring tonight," he explained, "but I was going
outside and trying to make things
happen other ways." Newsome was
willing to do anything to help his
team win.
Tucker led the Blackcats with 16
points. Clark and Burke each fm-
<conttnuedfromA 12)
ished with 12 points.
Wheelwright (14-9) will receive
the top seed in the March 4 tournament and will face number five Betsy
Layne. The Trojans have scheduled a
road trip that will take them to Todd
Central this Saturday night The game
was not on the original schedule and
was recently added because of the
long projected layoff.
. "I wanted our kids to have a road
tnp, to spend some time on the road
together and have some fun," said
Pack.
Prestonsburg (1 0- 10) takes second place in the conference and will
receivethefJTStroundbye. The Blackcats will take on the winner of the
Allen Central and McDowell game
in the tournament. Prestonsburg travels to FedsCreek tonight and then on
to Paintsville Tuesday night
••••
WIIEEL\\"IUGIIT l(il)
players
Helton
Bailey
Newsome
Hall
Johnson
Jackson
B. Johnson
Teddy Hall, Prestonsburg, was picked to officiate the recent Kentucky
Class A state tournament at Rupp Arena recently. Hall says that all
officials should have the opportunity to call a state tournament game.
Me well Lady Daredevils
second in conference
Don' t take the McDowell Lady
Daredevils too lightly with tournament time coming up. The Lady
Devils won their last four conference
games to come from fourth place to
fmish second after posting a 57-37
win over Betsy Layne Tuesday night.
McDowell defeated Wheelwrigt,
Prestonsburg, Wheelwright and Betsy
Layne in their last four conference
games. Throw in an earlier win over
Belfry ruv:J then a one-point loss to
the Lady Pirates and the McDowell
girl's team is looking like they may
have something to say about who
will win this year's tournament.
One of the reasons for the McDowell surge of late has been the play of
Michelle Hall who led the Lady
Daredevils in scoring with 16 points.
Hall also pulled down six rebounds
and has three assists. But it was a
balanced attack that coach Jimmy
Hopkins liked. Hopkins likes for all
the players to be involved in the offense. All eight players that played,
scored in the game.
Debbie Fannin added 10 points,
five rebounds and Shelby Howell had
nine points and five rebounds. Stacy
Shepherd, who continues to give
needed relief off the bench, scored
eight. Nikki Mullins only scored two
points, but gathered in eight boards
for rhe Lady Devils.
It was in the fourth quarter that
McDowell put the Lady Cats away.
Betsy Layne could only score one
field goal in the final period - a
layup by Jessica Hamilton - and
one free throw from Tina Rice.
McDowell outscored Betsy Layne
20-3 in the period.
It was a close ball game until the
fourth quarter. McDowell entered the
period with a slim three-point lead,
37-34. But the Lady Devils scored
the first 14 points of the fourth quarter to race out to a 51-34 lead. Hall's
rebound basket got the rally underway as Betsy Layne experienced some
offensive difficulties. K.risty Mullins
scored on a layup followed by
Fannin's short jumper. Two free
throws by Hall and two from Shepherd gave McDowell their first tOpoint lead. After Kristy Johnson
missed two free throws, Howell
scored six straight points for the 17point lead.
McDowell held a 10-8 first quarter lead a'i the game was tied at 2-2
and again 4-4 before McDowell went
on top 8-4 on Mullins layup. Nikki
Mullinsgrabbedanoffensiverebound
to make ita 10-6 game. Misty Johnson
scored on a offensive rebound just
before the period ended at 10-8.
The two teams continued to play
close in the second quarter until
McDowell took a eight point, 20-12,
lead with 2:53 left in the half. Betsy
Layne went on a 11- 1run totakea2321 lead at the half. Misty Johnson
scored on a six-footjumper to make
it a 21-18 lead. Johnson came back
with 35 seconds left in the quarter
with a short jumper off the base line
and with eight seconds to go, Kristy
Johnson buried a three-pointer to give
Betsy Layne the lead.
Two baskets by Fannin to stan the
secondhalfnetted the Lady Daredevils the lead at 25-23. McDowell went
out by five points, 30-25, but Ashla
Stanley hit a three-pointer and later a
15-foot jumper with 2:40 to go and
tied the game at 30-30.
McDowell scored five unanswered
points to claim a 35-30 lead on a free
throw and two baskets by Hall.
McDowell led 37-34 at the end of the
third period.
Stanley led Betsy Layne in scoring with 10 points. Dee Dee Martin
tossed in eight points in an off night
offensively for her. Martin did pull in
12 rebounds as she continues to work
hard on the boards. Hamilton and
Rice finished with five points and
Misty Johnson added four. K.risty
Johnson had five boards. Stanley has
two assists and two steals in the game.
McDowell (9-10) improves to 5-3
in the conference and will be at
Paintsville Monday night. Millard
will visit McDowell Wednesday
night.
Betsy Layne (8-12) will h0st
Johnson Central Monday night and
travel to Sheldon Clark Thursday
night.
••••
MCDOWELL (57)
players
Newsome
Fannin
K. Mullins
N. Mullins
Hall
Howell
Shepherd
Stephens
fg
1
5
3
1
6
3
2
0
3pt fta-m tp
0 2-2 4
0 0-0 10
0 0-0 6
0
0-0 2
0 6-4 16
0 5-3 9
0 4-4 8
0 4-2 2
M'DOWELL .......... 10 11 16 20 - 57
B'LAYNE.............. 8 15 11 3 - 37
fg
2
2
6
5
1
1
2
players
Clark
Reitz
Burke
Tucker
Whitt
Crisp
Fitzer
3pt
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
fta-m
7-5
2-2
0-0
5-3
0-0
5-3
0-0
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ca~.Jf '6 & ,£~
., ., . -a..'
~L~G
MICHELLE HALL
Hauls in rebound!
Prestonsburg's Aaron Tucker (4) pulled down a rebound over
WheelWright's John Hall as Joe Whitt (21) looked on. Wheelwright came
back from a 10 point deficit to nip the Blackcats 61-60 to win the confer·
ence title (photo by Ed Taylor)
Junior, McDowell
16 points, 6 rebounds
vs. Betsy Layne;
12 points, 8 rebounds
vs. Prestonsburg;
26 points, 8 rebounds
vs. Belfry
Each Week The Floyd County Times
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Girls High School Basketball
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MEN S
1
WHBBLWRIGliT
·. PRES10NSBURG
.,,, ALLEN CENTRAL
MCDOWELL
BBTSY LAYNE
'*Final Conference Standings
~: :- ~bMEN'S.,
ALLEN CENI'RAU
MCDOWELL
PRESTONSBURG
BETSY LAYNE
WJIEELWRIGHT
*Final Conference Standings
AIK)ALACHIAN
CEl.LUL~. ~
"CONFERENCE
OVERALL
8-0
11•9
S-3
4-4
3-S
0·8
9-10
13-8
8-12
3~ 14
u.s. 23
:·:·
Harold, Ky.
478-2355
1-800-452-CELL
•
�The Floyd County Times
Betsy Layne------------<contlnuedfromA
until he knew the site of the tournament
"I want to know where it's going
to be before I malc:e a statement or
vote on anything," said the
Prestonsburg coach.
At that time Floyd County Ath~ letic Director, James "Frankie"
Francis called on the McDowell principal for a decision. Paige turned the
announcement over to Turner.
After the roll call that began the
meeting, each team's record was
given for the purpose of seeding the
teams. Wheelwright boys were the
number one seed with Allen Central's
girls getting the number one seed in
the girls' division. Prestonsburg was
second, Allen Central third, McDowell fourth and Betsy Layne ftfth for
the boys.
W McDowell girls received the
number two seed, Prestonsburg third,
Betsy Layne fourth and Wheelwright
fifth.
Francis stated that the officials for
the tournament would be assigned by
the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association. Also that the KHSAA
will determine the pay for the officials.
Herschel Conn, long time Betsy
Layne timer, was chosen by Coach
Turner to be the official timer for this
year's tournament Mike Howard,
who has been the official scorer for
Allen Central this year was nomi• nated as the official scorer for the
58th District tournament. Jackie
Osborne was chosen the alternate
timer and scorer.
In the past, passes for the tournament were not issued because of the
abuse of them by holders. However,
this year that policy has been changed
and passes will be issued for each
session.
"It will be difficult to recognize
every eligible person every night,"
said Mr. Paige, who also was named
tournament director. Mr. Paige put
\'' the discussion on passes in a form of
a motion that was seconded by Allen
Central's Jody Sword The motion
was passed. Now band members will
be issued ~sses for the night they
play.
No live covemge of the tournament will be permitted for cable television, but delay telecasts were
okayed. There will be live radio
covemge. but the losing coach will be
mately 25 minutes after the conclusion of the first game.
The All-Conference team was
brought up for discussion by Allen
Central coach Bonita Compton about
the unfairness of the number one seed
getting only four players on the AllConference team. All in attendance
agreed that it should be changed to
five for the number one seed.
A suggestion for future consideration was brought forth by Mr.
Sword who suggested that one site,
preferably Prestonsburg, be determined for the tournament with no
one school being the host team but all
teams sharing in the revenue of the
tournament.
The board also directed their attention to the issue of signs that are
offensive being displayed during
tournament time.
"There are signs brought in the
gym that I find offensive in my view,"
said Mr. Paige.
"As district manager, you or your
designee will malc:e the decision on
the signs," Francis told the McDow-
prohibited from being interviewed.
Each team will be allowed 15
players in uniform and the admission
for the tournament will be $4 for
adults and $3 for students. There will
be no reserved seats.
Bands will be admitted free on
nights theirtearn plays. Coach Johnny
Martin asked that a statement be inserted in the minutes that all band
directors be informed that playing
while the basketball game in progress will not be tolemted. Mr. Paige
strongly supported the idea and even
went as far to suggest that a penalty of
a technical foul be called on any band
that does.
"Each band director should be
informed by their principal that they
will not be allowed to play during the
game," said athletic director Francis.
The host school will be in charge
of traffic control, parking and police
protection with a fee to be determined by the host school.
Game time for the games will be
6:30 p.m. for the first game and the
second game will begin approxi-
ell principal. "Each sign should be
viewed by the tournament manager
before they are ever made up. We
don't need that kind of stuff at the
tournament."
Discussion was held on the board
setting up a rotation of who will hold
the tournament each year and the site
be determined at the start of the season to avoid what has taken place this
year.
Before the meeting was adjourned,
Francis addressed the committee
about "crowd behavior and conducl"
"The first game sets the tone for
the rest of the tournament," he said.
"If you have any problems arise it is
best to deal with it quickly. The tournament is wide open this year and all
we need to do is just throw up the ball.
I want to congratulate the conference
winners and we want the best two
teams, boys and girls, to represent the
58th Distric t in the regional tournament"
•
Lady Blackcats
(Continued from A
12)
58TH DISTRICT
point lead, 84-30.
Prestonsburg evens their conference record at 4-4 to place third in the
conference standings. The Lady
Blackcats will face the Betsy Layne
Lady Cats in the fust round of the
district tournament. Prestonsburg
travels to Lawrence County Sawrday
night.
Betsy Layne High School
Host: McDowell
March ~7
Allen Central
Wed., Mar. 4, 8:30 p.m.
McDowell
1
1-------,
J
Frl, Mar. 8, 8:30p.m.
•• ••
Prestonsburg
Sat. Mar. 7, 8:30p.m.
t------
Wheelwright
Thurs., Mar. 5
Betsy Layne
WHEELWRIGHT (37)
I~------------------~
players
Thornsbury
Johnson
1
Compton
Little
Allen
Tackett
I
Isaac
Prestonsburg
Wed., Mar. 4, 8:30 p.m.
Betsy Layne
t------,
I
McDowell
Sat. Mar. 7, 6:00p.m.
t------
Allen Central
Thurs .• Mar. 5, 6:30p.m.
fg
0
2
4
2
0
1
2
3pt fta-m tp
0
4-2 2
0-0 4
0
0
4-1 9
0
0-0 4
2
0-0 6
2 0-0 8
0-0 4
0
PRESTONSBURG (87)
Frl. Mar. 6, 6:30 p.m.
Wheelwright
12)
II------------'
I
Merion
Reffitt
Bailey
Cain
Music
Little
Clay
Ratcliff
4
0
10
7
9
0
0
l
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0-0 14
4-1 4
0-0 20
2-2 16
4-2 25
2-1 1
0-0 3
0-0 5
Coach of the Year award!
Gaya Hatfield of Adams Middle School receives a plague from Floyd
County Court Clerk Carla Boyd after being named Coach of the Year In
girls grade school basketball. Hatfield guided her team to the county
championship.
Hatfield praises and tha nks supporters:
lntram~ral League underway at AMS
Adams Middle School girls' basketball coach Gay Hatfield took time
out from her busy schedule to praise
her team and thank the team's supporters after the Lady Blackcats won
the Floyd County girls' basketball
tournament.
"I would like to thank all the players," said Hatfield. "They worked
hard all season to malc:e it to the top
and be Floyd County champions. I
also would like to thank Danny Layne
and Charlie Collins for the time they
spent on weekends working with the
girls. A very special thanks to Mr.
Thomas Tackett for all his support
and help he gave this team and myself."
Hatfield says that next year's team
will be strong, with some veteran
players returning as well as some
promising new ones.
"We should be even better next
year," the Adams mentor said. "We
will have Jcnna Fannin back and we
can't do without her. Also coming
back next season will be Crystal
Layne, our leading scorer. Crystal is
a very good ball handler. We look for
Heather Collins to grow over the
summer and get taller and help us
rebound next season. Also we will
have Meredith Majalc:ey back and we
know that she can score underneath.
"The most improved player on
our team, Sarah Vickers, will be back
and Sarah will defmitely help us."
Alsoretumingnextseason will be
two sixth graders that Hatfield expects to contribute to the team Ann Hall and Mindy Hubbard. Kimi
Nunnery and Andi Ratliff are just
fifth graders and will be back. A very
good prospect for the Lady Blackcats
is fourth grader Jessica Lemaster.
"We want to thank Linda Lou
Spradlin for her help in working as
our P.A. announcer at all our home
games.'' said Hatfield. "We certainly
appreciate all that she did."
Without the fans support, Hatfield
realizes that it wouldu't have been
possible. "I just want to thank all our
loyal fans that came out each game
and supported us and stood behind
us," she said.
Adams Middle School started their
Intramural Basketball League this
past Monday. The program is offered
to all girls in the school as well as
those at Clark and Pre<>tonsburg grade
schools who will be coming to Adams
later. The program is approved by
Mr. Tackett, the school principal.
Qikeville Methodist Hospital Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit is three years old!
We're celebrating the occasion by having a reunion
party for all our graduates and their families.
~•
Bring pictures and stories of your most memorable or
funniest moments in the Special Care Nursery. Better yet,
send pictures in ahead of time to be included in our
scrapbook.
Send to: Special Care Nursery Reunion,
Pikeville Methodist Hospital, 911 South Bypass,
Pikeville, KY 41501.
Mark II at the Landmark Inn, Saturday, March Zl, 199Z;
1 to 4 pm
For more infonnation, call (606) 437 - 3500, Ext. 3456.
PIKEVILLE
METHODI~T HO~DITAL
YOUR~
FOR LIFE
�The Floyd County Times
Al6 Friday, February 21, 1992
A Look At Sports
- - Continued from A 12
city of Wheelwright was at the
game Friday night at Prestonsburg.
Some will never find their cattle
because they took the bells off the
cows and brought the bells to the
game.
It was a disappointed Wheelwright crowd and then a rejoicing
crowd. Disappointed, when their
team feU behind by 10 points and
a happy bunch when it was over.l
never saw a team as pleased as the
Wheelwright squad when they
came out of the dressing room
after the game. It had been a long
time coming for the Trojans. I
personally congratulate the Trojans and their fme coach on winning the title.
Well, we still have some good
basketball left before the tournament starts next month and let's
support our teams in the county.
Until next Wednesday, good
sports everyone and be good
sports!
'91 OLDS
CALAIS 2-DR .
•
Bright red, Quad 4, 160 miles.
Loaded, never been sold.
$13,980
'91 CHEVROLET
S-10 PICKUP
Automatic, air, Tahoe. 4.3 V-0,
9,600 miles.
$11,5
'91 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER 2-DOOR
2,500 miles, automatic, air.
$9,980
Strong move to basket!
Chris Burke of Prestonsburg went hard to the basket over Wheei'V(rlght's
Mike Newsome during conference basketball action at Prestonsburg
Friday nlghl H was the Trojans coming away with a 61·60 win over
Prestonsburg for the conference championship. (photo by Ed Taylor)
'88 DODGE VAN
Hi-roof, customi zed,
52,000 miles.
$9,900
HAROLD JOHNSON
Goes for black!
Andy Joe Hall, 9-year-old. son of
Andy and Della Hall oflvel,lsgolng
for his black belt as he takes karate
~lasses at Betsy Layne High
School. Hall's Instructor Is Francis
Hunter.
Senior, Wheelwright
Scored 25 points,
11 rebounds to lead
Wheelwright to the
Conference litle
over Prestonsburg
'87 FORD
AEROSTAR
Booze & Boats
Don't Mix
Each Week Joe Back
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Boys High School Basketball
Automatic, air, white, blue interior.
$5,980
Tel-Com, Inc.
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
'84 CHEVROLET
CHEVETTE
Automatic, air, 76,000 miles.
$2,980
·
OTHER GREAT DEALS:
'89 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ................................. $15,900
'90 TOYOTA CAMRY LE ................................................. 13,980
'91 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP ...................................... 10,580
'88 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ................................... 12,900
'89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .............................................. 8,900
'89 PONTIAC GRAND AM ................................................ 7,995
'84 BUICK REGAL T-TYPE .............................................. 6,995
If you are the sports fan circled here... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County limes office at 27 South Central
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim your $10.00 Gift
Certificate redeemable at Tel-Com, Inc. of Harold.
Congratulations to last week's Sports Fan of the Week
Don Johnson
Sponsored by Jan & Ben's of Wheelwright
�Friday, February 21, 1992 81
The Floyd County Times
8icent~nnial
... ·}
Chronicle f4~;W;-~
9
~--~~
8 10
,.
The LoHery
84
Farmer's Almanac
84
_.
Col~mn
Coupon Clipper
83 ~
~
Have you seen anybody eat a wart lately? ...
GET SERIOUS
Yogurt is a fermented milk product made by
They have short hair, put bras on their cars
and drink draft beer.
treatment with bacteria cultures.
They are still serious, but their focus and
Just for the sake ofcomparison, some people
People these days take themselves too seri- their language has changed. Instead of saying believe bacteria cultures are also responsible
ously.
things like "groovy" and "rock 'n roll for- for causing warts.
Not as seriously as they did 20 years ago, ever," they talk about stock options, leveraged
We haven't seen anybody eat a wart since
though.
buyouts and the fourth grade, and it didn't look all that
We grew up in the
current issues healthy at the time.
·,
late 60s and early 70s
like what the
People today are also really serious about
when lots of people
hell Bob Dylan exercise.
were really serious.
is saying when
The reasons are beer commercials.
They were so serious
he
sings.
People
who star in beer commercials do not
1~~~;~~~~~~m~~~f:{t.~~~q@.~t~~~w.r~~f.$~~~~~mt~wr:Jtt~~t~~'ilit~~llf:f:t~};~~;*r:ilim;~
they didn't have time
by Scott Perry
Lots of them resemble real beer drinkers. They are thin,
to cut their hair or
drink wine and muscular and have all their teeth.
select color coordieat cheese now
Accomplished beer drinkers are shaped like
"
nated clothing bebecause they La-Z-Boys and they can burp the National
cause they were too
want to.
Anthem in time with Whitney Houston.
busy burning college buildings, bras and draft
People today are really serious about health.
Beer drinkers have been forced to become
cards.
They are serious about things like choles- serious about their health by their spouses who
These people are the community leaders of terol, saturated and unsaturated fats and yo- watch the same commercials and then ask,
today.
gun.
"why don't you look like that?"
Po Perri
THE TIMES'
Almost everyone today is serious about
money.
There are a some who aren't, but only because they don't have any. They are serious
about trying to get some, though.
·
Money is a serious thing.
Without it, life, liberty and the pursuit of
high political office is impossible.
Russia is a good example of how serious
money is. That country was a superpower until
its check bounced.
Now Russia is seeking assistance from the
Appalachian Regional Cominissionandsleeping in a cardboard box.
You can buy their nuclear missiles at a yard
sale.
Seriously.
Coming next week: TheWar Between Men
And Women
WEEKEND
Natalie breaks
off her
engagement on
All My Children
By Nancy Johnson
ALL MY CHILDREN: Janet plotted to escape from the prison mental
hospital. Natalie broke off her engagement to Dimitri after she
learned that his wife, Angelique, is
still alive but paralyzed.
ANOTHER
WORLD:
Jamie
searched for a mystery woman he
met at the Valentine's Day ball. After
~ obtaining a divorce, Jake and Paulina
shared a farewell kiss. Dean learned
his and Matt's company has money
problems.
AS THE WORLD TURNS: Connor
visited her mother, Edwina, who has
been in a nursing home since she tried
to commit suicide. Lisa recalled her
involvement with John Eldridge's
brother, Thomas, who mysteriously
died.
THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Faith and Bonnie watched Caroline in a video taped interview.
Stephanie was upset when Eric said
that he is moving back in with Brooke
so that be can slowly "wean" his son
. of his presence.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Lawrence
told early where crime leader, Rafi,
has been holding Bo prisoner, but
warned her against trying to rescue
him. Jack isn'~ sure he likes the idea
of Jenmfer bemg pregnant.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Amy interrupted a romantic moment betw~en Eric and Sheil~. ~J. refused to
beheve he bas a dnnkmg problem.
Faison planned to make his move
during Ned and Jenny's wedding.
GUIDING LIGHT: Nadine anonymously told a tabloid newspaper
about Vanessa's near rape. Harley
was unaware of A.C.'s efforts to get
her reinstated to the police academy.
LOVING: Trisha was crushed when
she learned that Trucker had been
locked in a supply room with Dinah
Lee during the time Trisha gave birth
to their son. early told Paul that she
was staying in New York City with
Michael.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Carlo tried to
talk to Sarah after he returned to
L1anview. Tina fumed when she and
Cain were locked up in a closet . together. Sarah admitted to Jonas that
she never stopped loving Bo.
SANTA BARBARA: Kelly and Cruz
are getting closer. Using a computer,
LillY.: transferred money from Lionel's 6ank account to her own. Warren
interrupted when Mason sprung a
surprise wedding ceremony on Julia.
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Sheila threatened to call the
police to end Lauren's visit with Molly. Lauren is determined to find out
what Sheila is trying to hide. Victor
and Nikki discussed their past.
Country rolls down main street
by Tom Clifford
PM Editorial Services
What would Gid Tanner and
His Skillet Lickers say if they
could see country music now?
Tannerwasoneofthefirst ..stars"
of country music, back when
perfonners sometimes had to
sidestep cow pies on the way to
the stage in tent shows.
.
Well, welcome country mustc
to town, America. Chances are
·
.
you have already. Wtth record
sales in the multimillions, a new
national TV series and two cable
networks devoted solely to country, the music is bigger than Tanner possibly could have imagined-and there's no end in sight.
Once the "red-headed stepchild"
of the music business, country is
suddenly the business in music.
Just ask Guns N' Roses. After
keeping the pop world waiting
for their two new albums, the
band was bested immediately by
country phenomenon Garth
Brooks. Brooks' new album
"Ropin' the Wind" debuted on
the Billboard album chart at No.
l, knocking Guns N' Roses' "Use
Your Illusion II" out of the posiLion. Since its debut, "Ropin' the
Wind" has stayed near the top,
holding off even rap star
Hammer's "Too Legit to Quit."
What's more, Brooks' previous
Lwo albums are still on the Bill-
board) Top 40. Since his first,
set f-titled album came out two
years ago, Brooks has sold nearly
12 million recordings.
YetBrooksisn'ttheonlycounLry perfonner who has the competition playing second fiddle. A
recent Billboard chart showed 30
fleets album sales and tracks aU
genresofmusichead-to-head, that
country began to show the world
how popular it is with the buying
public. Jtthen became apparent to
entertainment "bigwigs" that
country is not just music for rural
audiences. As a result, ABC-TV,
in conjunction with Dick Oark, is
producing a new weekly country
music program called "Hot Country Nights."
But the sudden interest by the
entertainment industry does not
explain what makes country
popular with the public. When
young country star Alan Jackson
walks out on stage in Austin,
Texas, to the screams of teen-age
girls reminisc~nt of Beatlemania
circa 1964, one gets the idea that
the influx of young blood in country music has had a lot to do with
America's country music sen- its rise.
sation Garth Brooks.
Today, men such as Brooks,
of the 200 top-selling albums in Jackson, Oint Black and Travis
America were by country artists. Tritt and female country artists
There is no more laughing at the such as Reba McEntire. Patty
guys in the 10 gallon hats.
Loveless and Ke11 y Willis have
Why the sudden explosion in replaced hardliving legends like
popularity of country music? Part George Jones and Merle Haggard
of the answer lies in the fact that as the face of country music.
country has been selling well for Country now has seJt appeal for
years, buJ not getting the recogni- all generations.
tion it deserved. It was not until
"For the first time in a long
Billboard changed the way it time,countrymusicis being made
compiled album sales charts and by a younger group of peoplebegan using "SoundScan," a that also brings in a younger group
method that more accurately re- of songwriters," sai4 Monte
Warden, 24, a songwriter/singer
who is finding more doors in
Nashville. Tennessee, opening to
the younger set. "Songs express
the hopes and fears of 21-yearolds everywhere.''
Warden believes, as many do,
that country is winning fans on
the strength of iL~ lyrical content.
In a time when the rest of popular
music is built around dance beats
and loud guitar riffs, country's
songs stand out as a breath of
fresh air.
Country is reaching places and
fans previously held as the province of rock 'n' roll. For example,
when the Marlboro Country
Music Festival played in New
York City'last year, young counsinger/gui.tarist Marty Stuart
packed The Ritz, a venue more
accustomed to hosting heavymetal bands than Stuart's self-described "hillbilly rock." And artists such as Dwight Yoakam. k.d.
lang and Lyle Lovett are .bringing
new listeners to country music
with air play on college radio
stations.
try
So as the music that Gid Tanner and His Skillet Lickers helped
pioneer enjoys its greatest popuIati ty ever, the future looks bright
for the rising stars of country
music. And Garth Brooks probably will never have to dodge cow
pies on the way to the stage.
by Sarah HopJon
VIVA LA DIFFERENCE
Nearly every week a new scientific study surfaces revealing facts
which many people already suspected
to be true; information a child would
know without benefit of a test-tube.
Last week was no exception.
• The cover story in lac;t week's
Time Magazine boldly asked the age
old question that has been on the
mindsofthesexes for centuries, "Why
Are Men and Women Different?" In
lieu of being branded a smart aleck
(which I have been on numerous
occasions), the question of why men
and women are different was never
something I lost sleep over. Granted,
I have the "big eye" because of
something that has been done or said
by a male household member, but it
had nothing, whatsoever, to do with
their gender differences.
The findings, conducted by a team
of behavioral scientists, have concluded that biological - not environmental-differences play a large
part in determining how men and
women behave. Quite frankly, this
"eye-opening" revelation is not much
of a surprise to anybody. If researchers wanted to spend hard-earned tax
dollars on a more viable study, the
question of "Why do men believe
they're superior to women?" would
be of greater interest.
This is a lay person's theory, but I
always thought men and women were
different because they were supposed
to be. If you have more male chromosomes, you're a boy; more female
ones, and Volia!- you're a girl. A
mathematical imbecile could cipher
Lhat in his head. I did. Yet, I'm supposed to care why X's andY's react
to stimuli differently.
A test was included in the a.i"ticle
that attempted to prove that the major
differences between men and women
could be pin-pointed by evaluating
geometric figures. Men answered
correctly 64 percent of the time while
women scored an average of 41 percent. Who cares? Okay, so I answered
the questions like a female. But if I
hadn't, would I be considered a man?
Men and women are different
because· if they weren't, there would
be no little tnen and women. This, of
course, is a simple deduction from a
simple minded person. A person who
still ponders how a wire can bring a
picture ofa person thousands of miles
away into her home; a financial
midget who believes that economic
woes could be alleviated if they raised
the price of an ounce of gold. A
person with a mechanical aptitude
thal prohibits her from being able to
put batteries in a flashlight because
she can't distinguish +'s from-'s.
My husband is extremely more
adept at changing Lhe oil in a car than
I am, but I always thought he would
be. Oil-changing is not high on my
list of priorities. Of course, he erroneously believed I knew more about
mopping floors and peeling potatoes
than he did. I believe you do what you
arc taught regardless of your gender.
This is not to dispute the fact that
biological differences can't play a
large role in how we react to things.
I was always under the impression
that liLLie boys played with trucks and
guns because they watched big boys
play with trucks and guns. Researchers say this is false. Liule boys play
with trucks and guns even if Lhey 're
exposed to dolls and kitchen toys. I
ask you. Wouldn't you choose an
object that rolls over a bunch of straw
that has to be pushed manually? The
bottom line is that little girls don't.
They choose the straw. Of course, Lhe
little girls and boys surveyed ranged
in ages from 2 l/2to 8 years old. You
can't convince me they hadn'L
watched women doing this, but it's
CopyricJ!t, 19»2, United Future Syjldlc1te, lllc.
Gues~
• DEAR ABBY
Advice from world famous
columnist Abigail Van Buren.
"
•
~
• TALK To
Us
An open forum for
high school students.
(See SmUe Awhile, B 2)
who·s coming next week
• THE fAR SIDE
Gary Larsen's wild
and wacky comic.
• News OF THE WEIRD
Bizarre-but-true
news of the week.
• GRANOPARENTING
Question and answer
format for grandparents.
• TELL
Me WHY
Facts, riddles and puzzles
for the younger set.
• HERMAN
This guy never
wins.
• IN
HEALTH
How to get healthy
and stay healthy.
�82 Friday, February 21, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Miss Sandy Valley 1992 will be crowned Saturday
Miss America 1991
Karen Allen
Melanie Fields
Kim Carter
Lisa Cantrell
Jo Anna Brock
•
Jill Fraley
Bridgett Griffith
With Marjorie Judith Vincent,
Miss America 1991, acting as emcee,
the Miss Sandy Valley Scholarship
Pageant will get underway at 8 p.m.,
Saturday, February 22, at the Jenny
Wiley Convention Center in
Prestonsburg. Eleven young women
from Eastern Kentucky will compete
for the title of Miss Sandy Valley
1992.
The winner of this pageant will
advance to the Miss Kentucky Pag-
Denise Hall
eant. and the winner of that pageant
will be a contestant at the nationally
televised Miss America Scholarship
Pageant inAtlanticCity,New Jersey,
in September.
Contestants are judged on per-
Kentucky pioneer trail encores
An estimated 150,000 viewers
tuned in to the Novemberpremiereof
the KET documentary Wilderness
Road, making it the highest-rated
program of that month and one of the
most-watched KETproductionsever.
Wilderness Road encores on KET at
8 p.m., Sunday, February 23.
In the late 1700s, settlers along the
eastern seaboard began the first leg
of their western migration, traveling
through Cumberland Gap and the
primeval forests of Eastern Kentucky
into the rich grasslands of Central
Kentucky and Tennessee. Wilderness
Combining family,
community is basis
of area conference
Mountain Region Champions
Against Drugs will conduct a Family
and Community Conference February 26 and 27 at Jenny Wiley State
Park.
The purpose of the conference is
to promote family unity - to join
both parents and teens in an effort to
understand the dynamics of problems that teens face in today's society.
Lecture topics include stress reduction, date rape, AIDs prevention
and awareness, teen pregnancy, and
the roles that schools and communities should play in substance abuse
prevention.
Registration begins at 8 a.m.
Wednesday. Skill building sessions
begin at 10:15 after opening ceremonies. An Ice Cream Social is planned
for 6:15p.m. Wednesday. Ceremonies will conclude with an evaluation
and wrap-up at 3:45 Thursday. '
For more information call the
prevention specialist at Mountain
Region Champions Against Drugs,
886-8572.
Smile Awhile
(Continued from B 1)
safe LO assume the little boys hadn't
seen men doing it. Snatch these same
children from the womb, and I bet
every one of them would grab the
smooth, shiny object.
In these troubled times, finding
interesting topics that make people
want to spend money on printed
material is probably what prompts
editors to print anything remotely
related to "sex." After all, it sells.
Pcrsonally,l 'd like to see a study that
deals with why men refuse to ask for
direc tions when they 'rr lost. Now
there' a bJOiogrcal·cnvrronmental
mystery that defines nil reason.
Road takes viewers along the famous
route journeyed first by buffalo and
Indians, and later by early pioneers.
Gurney Norman, a noted Kentucky
author and University of Kentucky
professor, is host and author of the
program.
KET has received more than 100
calls from viewers complimenting
the program. "I think Wilderness
Road is marvelous and should be
required curriculum for every school
in Kentucky," said one caller.
A Cincinnati viewer said, "Shows
like this are really imponant, and the
youngsters should know about their
heritage. I've got a tape, and I won't
ever let it go."
One viewer summed up many of
the calls by saying that Wilderness
Road is "an ideal way to learn history. It was beautifully done, and for
those of us who are old enough to be
nostalgic about the things we saw
and heard where we have walked
ourselves, it made all these things
come alive."
Norman gives viewers a guided
tour of the Wilderness Road beginning at Kingsport, Tenn., where
Daniel Boone set off to clear a trail to
Kentucky. The documentary e'nds in
Boonesborough, but the story of the
road itself continued as Boone's
expedition became the first leg of the
westward movement beyond Kentucky to California.
"We're telling our own story, but
it's really a very American story,"
said Norman. " Wilderness Road celebrates this place that we have in history."
Wilderness Road is the third collaboration between Norman and KET
producer John Morgan. Their first
two efforts, Time on the River and
From This Valley, are among KET' s
most popular and frequently requested programs.
During the production of Wilderness Road, the pair discovered people
from a three-state area who had a
great interest in the road, including
retired U.S. forester John F. King of
Berea, whose knowledge of a pan of
the road known as Boone's Trace
was invaluable, according to Morgan. The program also features a
Cherokee history teacher who gives
her Native American perspective and
a Laurel County farmer who speaks
fondly of a short piece of the road
crossing his land.
Wilderness Road is a KET production and was partially funded by
granLc; from the Southern Educational
Communications Association and the
Corporation for Public Broadca'\ting.
Jane Osborne Short
sonal interview, evening gown, swimsuit and talent.
The 11 contestants are:
Karen Rae Allen of Salyersville,
daughter of Ray and Edith Allen. She
will be clogging in the talent portion
of the competition.
JoAnna Brock ofPikeville, daughter of Jerry and Loretta Brock. She
will perform a vocal presentation for
her talent
Lisa Cantrell of Mouthcard,
daughter of Larry and Laura Cantrell. ,She wiUpiaY. the clatinet.
~
Kimberly l<:eith Carter of Harold,
daughter of James Eddie and Annette
Fields. She will perform a tap dance.
Elana Jill Fraley of Paintsville,
Kentucky ha<; had the same
constitution since IR91. Now, more
than a century later, some Kentuckians feel it is time for a change.
At Issue, KET's newest public affairs series, will explore ideas about
whether Kentucky should revise its
constitution and, if so, how changes
should be made in a program airing at
8:30p.m., Monday, February 24.
At Issue: Constitutional Revision
will be hosted by Sheryl Snyder,
chairperson of the Kentucky Center
for Public Issues. Snyder has been a
strong advocate of constitutional
revision. "Kentucky needs to bring
its constitution into the 20th century
before the 20th century is over," he
says.
At Issue is the latest addition to
KET' s public affairs agenda, designed
to keep Kentuckians informed and
talking about critical public issues.
Each Monday at 8:30 p.m., a new
topic will be explored for 30m inutes
by hosts and guests with expertise in
the subject.
"In this Lime of change and reform
in the state, communicallon and
unde rstanding arc vital ," said KET
\C D1rr tor Virgin' G Fox
"At [ssue i_ one of the ways K ·T is
increasing the amount of information
available to all Kentuckians about
the most critical issues of the day."
At Issue is produced by KET in
association with the Kentucky Center for Public Issues, a statewide group
whose goal is to better inform Ken tuckians about public issues and
encourage greater citizen participa·
tion in the political process.
Webb joins
Ms·u news
production
A Floyd County student has been
selected as part of the staff for Morchcud SLate University'llllludclll·production news program, Ncwsccnter
12.
Elaine Webb of Dana will join the
production staff of the 30-minute
news show. The program airs at 5
p.m. Tuesdays and Thur!ltluy11 over
MSU-TV Channel 12 through the
spring semester. Webb is a senior at
MSU.
Artlsha Slone
daughter of Bryan and Pam Fraley.
She will perform a vocal presentation.
Bridgette Griffith of Jackhorn,
daughter of the late Robert Griffith
and Madonna Sexton. She will perform a trumpet magic act for her
talent.
Skeens. She will give a vocal presentation.
Artisha Slone of McDowell,
daughter of Kelly Slone and Sherri
Castle. She will perform a vocal
presentation.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Denise Hall ofPikeville, daughter
of Ike and Ruby Hall. Her talent will
be a vocal presentation.
Jane Osborne Short of Paintsville,
dal\&h~r of Bill and Billy Jane
Osborne. She will perform a vocal
presentation. ·
Angela Skeens of Fcds Creek,
daughter of Charles and Linda
The '92 Traveller's Guide to Kentucky, a calendar of events with
900 listings, the driving Itineraries,
a highway map, and a coupon
booklet with $1,000 In travel discounts are available free when you
ca II toll-free 1·800-225-TRIP ext. 68
from anywhere In the U.S. or the
Canadian provinces of Ontario or lj!
Quebec.
Ideal/mages
The Bridal Boutique
NOW OPEN
in the Bypro Jet.
All Penns $25.00
Call: 452-9499 for an Appointment
Walk-ins Welcome
301 North Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg
His & Hers
Styling Salon
Wolff Tanning Bed
wnh New Bellarium 5 Bulbs
FREE $10 Tanning lotion
• Paullo4ildlll with 10 visits
•~o~.arll
A Full Service Salon •Rec~c~n
Open M-F, 7 days a week
Evenings by appointment
EBONY & IVORY
Wolff Tanning Bed Special
10 sessions for
$19.95
Hours - T-S 9-5 evening by
appointment
We Offer
Styling Salon
1Z20Sou!h lake Dr.
• Perms
• Cuts
• Coloring
Klossc.n Wolff Tanning Bed
Alicia Setser • Owner- Sty11st
Jenny Carpenter • Stylist
Many other styles available
Located In the
Weddington Square. Pl(eville
432-5415
Open: Mon.·Fr1. 7a .m. to 7 p .m.
Sot. 8a.m .-2p.m .
886-3630
IMAGES
• Pageant Gowns
• Evening Wear
• Competition SWimweor
• Pageant Shoes & Jewelry
• Color Analysis & Make Overs
~j·
·, ~- l 'nique Boutique
Eastern Ky's
Prom Source
Now Open: Sun. 1-5:30
Hibbard Street,
Pikeville
ULTIMATE WAVE
o ffers the newest look In formal A ttire
• A Full Une Dry cleaning service
and the lowest prices
• Bill Blass • Lord West
• Pierre Cardin • After Six
• ChrlsHan Dlor • RafflnaH
• Formal Wear
• Custom Shoe dying
• Tuxedo Rental
• Jewelry
and much more
Call
Minnie 3n-6821
• Neuw
Ideas for a changing constitution·
Angela Skeens
Mountain Floral
is offering
a 10% discount on all cash
jA\;:
Jenny Wiley Florist &
Dye 's Florist
Is your Prom Rowers Headquarters
Call now for your prom orders
886-2793 or 285·83n
432-5008
Kelsey's at
Holida y Inn
AFFORDABLE MERCHANDISE
localed 3 miles from Martin of Rt 122
' Now accepling Spring & Summer Clothing
' We have & small selection of Prom Gowns
• Men, Women & children clothing in all sizes
1'~
for reservations
.LL ~; ,Q,, • .
call
\'1>~
886-0001
Phone: 285·9476
Call: 886..8506
-To Include
Your Service.
Jenny Wiley State Park
Resort Restaurant
Featuring
Carved Roost Beef & Soup,
Salad a Vegtable Bar
886·2711
�Friday, February 21, 1992 ll3
The Floyd County Times
JUNE FULLER
THE COUPON CLIPPER
$1 refunds are worth the effort
DcarJune-Yourcolumndiscourages sending for $1 refunds. This
does not make sense, because 71 cents
(after the cost of postage) is better
than no cents! Also, most
manufacturer's refund offers arc for
$1.
Put another way ,after postage five
$1 refunds produce $3.55 in savings.
Five multiplied by nothing is nothing. -Jane Primavera, Turnersville
NJ.
Dear Jane-l'm sorry if my position on $1 refunds wasn't clear. You
are absolutely right about $1 refund
• offers being the most common. If
refunders did not participate in $1
offers, there would not be much left
to refund with.
As a matter of fact, in checking
my own record books, I send for
more $1 refunds than any other. But
this does not mean I do not believe
manufacturers should increase the
value of their refund offers.
I definitelywantto seemore$1.50,
$2 and $3 refunds, and I am sure you
do, too. You pay more for grocery
products today than you did three
years ago. You also pay more for the
postage to send for refunds. Three
years ago, the typical refund was $1.
Thatamoumhasn'tchanged. We have
a right to complain.
When readers write to say they are
discouraged because refunding is not
as profitable as it once was, I want to
pass these comments along to the
many manufacturers who read this
column.
But I definitely do not want to
discourage anyone from sending for
a $1 refund. As you say, 71 cents is
better than nothing, especially in these
hard economic times.
In fact, grocery-industry sources
tell me that manufacturers may be
counting on consumers' increasing
eagerness to save money. That's one
possible r~on why they have not
raised the value of their refund offers.
Tips for the marketers: Manufacturers can increasetheeffectivevalue
of their refund offers without increasing face values by offering high-value
coupons instead ofcash. Forexample,
I highly value a $1 refund that is
offered in the form of two 50-cent
coupons. Because supermarket
double coupon promotions have
become so popular in many parts of
the country, two 50-cent coupons can
be worth $2! .
Do you look for refund offers on
non-food items like hosiery and
undergarments? If not, you are missing out on some wonderful ways to
save money. This week's Smart
Shopper, Irene Bruns of Shiner,
Texas, shows how to do iL: "In our
local store, Fruit of the Loom underwear for men and boys has a regular
price of$6.39 for a package of three.
I was delighted to see them on sale for
only $2.99. I keep a place in my
coupon file for coupons to be used at
stores other than the supennarkct,
and in this file I had collected four75centFruitoftheLoomcoupons.These
coupons reduced my cost for four
packages down to $8.96 But my
savings were not over. I found a Fruit
of the Loom $1 rebate on each package. I sent in four proofs of purchase
for $4. My final cost for 12 pairs of
underwear was just $4.96. What do
you think of that?"
I think Irene is one very smart
shopper. Her Fruit of the Loom triple
•
play saved her more than $20. That is
what I call an exciting shopping
experience.
Do you have a great buy that really
stretched your budget? I publish the
most interesting money-saving tips
and experiences. Write to me, June
Fuller, ''The Coupon Clipper," in care
of this publication.
Here's a refund fonn to write for:
two pairs of free Knee Highs and one
50-cent coupon good for any Burlington Hosiery style. BURLINGTON
Free Knee Highs Offer, P.O. Box
NNI, Burlington, NC 27220. This
offer expires April 30, 1992, but
requests for the form must be postmarked by March 31,1992. While
waiting for the fonn, save the Universal Product Code from the packageof any Sheer Legacy, Classic Full
Figure or Fashion Accents Hosiery
style (no Knee Highs), along with the
cash-register receipt with the purchase price circled.
Here is this week's list of refund
offers. Start looking for the required
refund fonns, which you can obtain
at the supcnnarket, in newspaper and
magazine advertisements and from
trading with friends. Meanwhile, start
collecting the needed proofs of purchase as detailed below. Remember,
some offers are not available in all
areas of the country.
Today's rcfundoffershaveavalue
of$20.54. Soup, Candy, Snack Food
(File No.3)
These offers requirerefund forms:
HEALTHY CHOICE Soups Try
Me Free Offer. Receive four 50-cent
Healthy Choice Soup coupons or a
purchase price refund (up to a $1.05
value). Send the required refund form
and one Universal Product Code/
proof of purchase from Healthy
Choice Soup, along with the cashrcgisterreceiptwiththepurchaseprice
circled. Expires March 31,1992.
HOME COOKIN' Blanket Offer.
Receive a Faribo Throw Blanket (a
$25 retail value). Send the required
refund form and two labels from
Campbell's Home Cookin' Soups,
along with a check or money order
for 512.95. This offer is good until
March 31,1992, or while sllpplies
last.
McCAIN ELLIO'S Free Healthy
Slices Offer. Receive a coupon good
forafrccboxofanyvarietyofMcCain
Ellio's Healthy Slices Pi7.7-11 (up to a
$4.79 value). Send the required refund form and two proofs of purchase from any McCain Ellio's
Healthy Slices Piz7.a. Expires March
31, 1992.
NESTLE Toll House Morsels $1
Refund Offer. Send the required refund fonn and one foil inner seal
from Nestle Toll House Morsels (3.5
pound size canister only), along with
the cash-register receipt with the
purchase price circled. Expires March
31, 1992.
WYLER'S $2.50 Turkey Refund
Offer. Send the required refund form
and the labels from three jars of
Wyler's Bouillon (any size or flavor), along with the cash-register
receipt(s) with the purchase price of
your Turkey and Wyler's Bouillon
circled. Expires March 31,1992.
Send questions and comments to
June Fuller in care of The Coupon
Clipper, United Feature Syndicate,
200 Park Avenue., New York, N.Y.
10166. The volume of mail precludes
individual replies to every letter, but
June Fuller will respond to letters of
general interest in the column.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
February 23
•Travelogue Series: Tibet- The
Ultimate Adventure. Kentucky Center for the Arts, Barnhard Theater.
Travel film departs for Himalayas,
Mt. Everest, Delhi where the highlight is great, New Bahai Temple
called "Taj Mahal of the 21st Century." 2 p.m. (502) 584-7777 or (800)
283-7777.
·Pro Basketball: Global Basketball Association. Louisville Gardens.
Louisville Shooters vs. Raleigh. (502)
583-DUNK.
February24
•Pro Basketball: Global Basketball Association. Louisville Gardens.
Louisville Shooters vs. Huntsville
Lasers. (502) 583-DUNK.
IT
PAYS~~
TOBE
CURIOUS
February 26
•Ice Hockey. Broadbent Arena.
Louisvillelcchawksvs. Toledo. 7:30
p.m. (502) 367-6700.
February 27-29
•LouisviJJe Ballet. Don Quixote•s
Dream, A Midsummer Night's
Dream, Yes Virginia, Another Piano
Ballet. Kentucky Center for the Arts.
Evenings 8 p.m., and Fri. 11 a.m.,
Sat 2 p.m. (800) 283-7777.
February 28
•Ice Hockey. Broadbent Arena.
Louisville Icehawks vs. Knoxville.
7:30p.m. (502) 367-6700.
•Bach Society. University of
Louisville Recital Hall. Lousivi1le
Bach Society performs works by
Bach, Mozart and Michcelsen. 3 p.m.
(800) 633-3389.
Hambro Quartet of Pianos
The Hambro Quartet of Pianos will perform February 29 at the Convention Center, Jenny wiley State Park.
Comedy and music will be combined to create an evening of entertainment for members of t he Eastern
Kentucky Community Concert Series.
Eastern Kentucky Concert Series
to present two area concerts
Eastern Kentucky Community
Concert Series is bringing entertainment to Prestonsburg next week with
performances by the University Singers and the Hambro Quartet of Pianos.
The University Singers, from the
University of Missouri, will perform
o n Friday, February 28, at First Presbyterian Church in Prestonsburg at
7:30p.m. On February 29, the Hambra Quartet of Pianos will perform at
7:30p.m. in the Convention Center at
Jenny Wiley State Park.
Under the direction of Dr. Bruce
Vantine, the University Singers have
appeared throughout the country,
including the Kennedy Center for the
PcrfonningArts in Washington, D.C.
The 35 select voices have been acclaimed as demonstrating " a beautifu l, mature, polished sound."
The program will feature a variety
of sacred and secular choral pieces,
including "Praise to the Lord, The
Almighty" by Hugo Distler; "0
Domine Jesu Christe" by G .P .
Palestrina; "Incline thine Ear" by J .S.
Bach; "Regina coeli" by Aichinger,
"Ascendit Deus" by Gallus; " Monotone" by Mormand Lockwood;
eral folk melodies.
Admission to this concert is free.
However, it will be members only
during the Series' HambroQuartetof
Pianos at the Convention Center.
Members will be admitted upon presentation of their membership card, or
memberships will be available at the
door for anyone who desires to attend
the piano recital.
The Hambro Quartet of Pianos
prom ises to be one of the major
musical events of the season. An
evening of great music, brilliantly
played by four virtuosi on four gleaming Kawai grand pianos, combines
with hilarious fun makes this a performance not to be missed.
Playing works from classical to
popular, the quartet will enchant,
amuse and astound. Concerts by the
HambroQuartet ofPianos are known
to be highly entertaining be~ause of
the fine quality of music mixed with
wonderful comedy. Mr.· Hambro
quips that the group performs topless, referring to the fact that the lids
of the four pianos are removed for the
concert.
Leonid Hambro has forged a
uniquely varied musical identity. He
"Prayers of Steel'' by Paul Chris- has combined a solo piano career
tiansen; "Concord" by B. Britten; with his work as composer, conduc"Abendlicd" by F.J. Haydn; "Prayer tor, author, and teacher. He has apfrom Avodath Hakodesh" by Ernest peared with major orchestras and has
Block; "You Shall Go Out with Joy" made numerous recordings. For ten
by conductor Bruce Van tine; and sev- years, he toured the world in duo-
piano concerts with Victor Borge.
Yolanda Liepa has pcrfonned
since the age of eleven and is a frequent soloist with orchestras. Kim
O ' Reilly has received numerous
honors and awards and is active as a
sol9ist and chamber musician. Thaddeus Wolfe made his debut at the age
of eleven. He was a student of Leonid
Hambro and receives rave reviews
wherever he plays.
The program al the Convention
Center will include "The Overture to
William Tell," Overture to "The
Marriage of Figaro," a Chopin
"Etude," and works by Infante,
Beethoven , Franz Liszt, Claude
Debussy, J.S. Bach and his grandson
W.F.E. Bach. Also to be perfonned
will be "The Sorcerer's Apprentice,"
"Birthday
Greetings
from
Beethoven," "Dizzy Fingers," and
"Rhapsody in Blue."
Broadway series
Regional Tours/Charters Inc. of
Ashland recently announced its 1992
Broadway Series. Shows for this year
include Driving M iss Daisy, Cats,
Meet Me in St. Louis and Steel
Magnolias. One price covers transportation, lunch, and the show. For
more infonnation, ca ll 1-800-553·
1776. Shows begin February 22.
Look for the Whatzit Game
in next Wednesday's paperYou could win
-tbt
*50 cash!
�The Floyd County Times
B4 Friday, February 21, 1992
Week of SUNDAY, Feb. 23, 1992
You can take this tour with your fingertips
STELLA WILDER
YOUR STARS THIS WEEK
The coming week is likely to see
power plays of all sorts being enacted
by all manner of individuals, though
each person is sure to have a great
deal at stake regardless of what others may think. The fact is, however,
that this sort of political scenario is
not the best at this time, those who
have the power to do so must be
willing to speak out against current
trends- and do whatever is necessary to get as many people as possible
to work together- rather than against
each other.
Emotions are sure to be near the
surface this week - especially on
Wednesday or Thursday, when connicts arc bound to be the most volatile. Of course, this is only a matter of
perspective; some will choose the
right course immediately -and instinctively.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5)Long-term relationship damage is
indeed reversible this week. Seck to
mend from the inside out. (March 6March 20)-Money matters demand
more attention this week. Don't worry
about emotional affairs for now.
ARIES (March 21-April 4)You '11 have the opportunity this week
to cut through a great deal of red tape
and get to the heart of a major issue.
(April 5-April 19)- Give yourself
more credit this week and take on
more responsibility. You can impress
others.
TAURUS (April 20-May 5)-Now is not the time to offer excuses,
but results. This week, you'll pass a
major test-but only if you're sincere. (May 6-May 20)- Even mistakes this week can pay off if they
make you understand what your bad
habits really are.
GEMINJ(May21-June6)- You
have been operating according to
mistaken assumptions about what
makes other people tick. New thinking is required. (June 7-June 20)y ou '11 be in a position to help someone this week who has no idea he or
she is in trouble.
CANCER (June 21-July 7) You're right, but you're not showing
it. You can do much to enhance your
image this week! (July 8-J uly 22) There is room for change this week.
Strive for greater freedom. Identify
sources of strife.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 7)--This
week you'll feel as though you're
being put through an emotional
wringer-but it's really you and only
you at fault. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22)-Take
time out this week to indulge in private pleasures and all aspects of your
life should benefit.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 7)-The
halfway point this week should seem
greatly significant. You'll realize just
where you've been and where you're
headed. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22)- An old
controversy is likely to be reopened
this week-just in time to be closed
for good.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 7)-You 'II
be glad you told the truth this week
when everything becomes common
knowledge. Others realize you're
legit. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22)-You'll have
every reason to "lay down the law"
this week-at home and at the
workplace. Demand the best
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7)You musm't be tempted to hide behind the words "l don't know" this
week, when others press you for information. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21 )-A void
making any scenes this week. Mind
your manners. Pay attention to the
wishes of others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc.
7)-You 'II be presented with a
number of opportunities which arc
best overlooked at this time. (Dec. 8Dec. 21)- Make your desires and
your needs known this week, and
you'll come closer to realizing an
important personal dream.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6)-It is important th:ll you know the facts
and that you demonstrate your knowledge of specifics this week. (Jan. 7Jan. 19)--You don't have to choose
this week between creativity and
success. Count on your skills to win
your stability.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 3)Take the time to study trends this
week and you 'II be able to beat others
to the punch when the time comes.
(Feb. 4-Feb. 18)-Political complications have no place at work this
week. Avoid such potentially damaging situations.
For your personal horoscope,
lovescope, lucky numbers and future
forecast, call Astro* Tone (95¢ each
minute; Touch-Tone phones only).
Dial1-900-740-1 010 and enter your
access code number, which is 500.
Singers, actors, dancers
sought for outdoor musical
If you like "singing for your
summer," The Stephen Foster Story,
"America's Favorite Outdoor Musical," is seeking talented singers, actors, and dancers for it's 34th season.
Prospective performers have five
different occasions to try-out.
Auditions will begin in February
at the following times and locations:
February 28, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.,
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
102 Emery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
February 29,9 a.m.- 2 p.m., Nelson County Senior High School, US
62, Bardstown, Kentucky.
March I, 3 p.m.- 5 p.m., Youth
Performing Arts Center, 1517 South
2nd Street, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Stephen Foster Drama Association will be participating in the
Midwest Theatre Auditions (MWTA)
as well. These will be held on February 21st, 22nd, 23rd at Loretto-Hilton Center, Webster University
Campus, St. Louis, Missouri. Final
auditions for The Stephen Foster
Story will be held on March 27- 29 in
New York City at StrawHat Auditions.
Cast selections for the 53 member
cast is based on quality, ability, per-
sonal appearance and previous experience. Singers should prepare classical and show tunes and be prepared
to sight-read melodies and rhythms.
They may also be required to take a
movement audition as well as read
portions of script. An accompanist
will be provided.
Actors should prepare a two-minute reading from a contemporary play
and be prepared to sing and take a
movement audition.
Dancers will be taught combinations derived from ballet and social
dance. Dancers should also be prepared to read and sing.
Applications for the auditions are
available by writing General Manager, The Stephen Foster Story, P.O.
Box 546, Bardstown, Ky 40004 or by
calling 800/626-1563 from 9:00a.m
until noon, EDT.
Rehearsals forthe34thseason will
begin May 23rd. The season plays
nightly, except Mondays, June 6
through September 6.
The Stephen Foster Story is based
on a year in the life of the famous
American composer who wrote the
official state song of Kentucky. It has
played to over 2 million people since
it began in 1959.
Fox is looking for a few good ghosts
- "Sightings: Ghosts" special to air
Recital
Soprano Melissa Baber of Lexington will present a guest recital at
Morehead State University on
Thursday, February 27, at 8 p.m. In
Duncan Recital Hall. Accompanied
by Nan McSwain on plano, Baber
will perform the songs of noted
composer Joseph Baber, her husband and a member of the music
faculty at the University of Kentucky. The program Is free and open
to the public.
Parapsycholoyists Loyd Auerbach
and Kerry Gaynor, veteran investigators in cases of paranormal phenomena, arc interested in speaking
with people who are currently experiencing ghosts or poltergeist phenomena in their home or business for
"Sightings: Ghosts," a special that
will explore paranormal activity.
Legitimate cases will be considered
for possible use in the "Sightings:
Ghosts" special airing Friday, February 28, 9 p.m. on WDKY FOX 56.
Individuals encountering such activity should call The Office Of Paranormal Investigations at (415) 5532588.
"Sightings: Ghosts" is a follow-
up special from Executive Producers
Henry Winkler and Ann Daniel, who
also produced the critically acclaimed
"The UFO Report: Sightings" special, which aired October 18, 1991,
breaking the existing ratings record
forFoxonFridaynightsat9p.m. The
special garnered a 7.4 rating and a 13
share. Fox ranked #I in all adult male
demos in the time period as well.
"We are very proud of the results
on '.The UFO Report: Sightings'
spectal and to once again be partnered with Fox Broadcasting Comp~y to produce this upcoming speCial on the phenomena of ghosts,"
says Henry Winkler, Executive Producer.
PUZZLE
Emulates Monet
Places of refuge
Metodres
Actor Nielsen
Offers
Madrson Avenue worker
Middling
TV alien
Song '.rom Going My Way
4 wds
39 Up to the lime that
40 Tide type
41
Rrng up
42 Archrrvals
45 Scourrng ard
46 AI any trme
47 Cry
48. 01 a particular culture
51
Hero1c tale
52 Top prtot
55 1949 hrt for Frankre Larne
·4 wds
58 Soft drink
59 Aprrl lorecast
60 Completely lull
61
Shrp's bottom
62 Otherwrse
63. Church servrce
ACROSS
1
5
9
13.
Sore
Not bareloot
LP's compact counterpart
Blubbers
15
16
17
20
21
Twosome
Canyon answer
Song lrom Aaron SliCk From
Pun*in Crrck: 2 wds
She sheep
_
Mrsbehavin'
DOWN
1
2
3
4.
5
Pinnacle
Brrds crop
Add to the payroll
"For surer·
Budges
ing this with your fingertips by running them over a series of raised dots.
Thm's how you read the Braille alphabet. Of course, most people have
never seen a document written in
BraiJie, but that's just one reason to
visit the American Printing House
for the Blind in Louisville.
This printing house was the first
national organi7..ation in the United
States for people who are blind. It
was founded in 1858, survived the
Civil War and published its first tactile book in 1866. By the early 1870s
the printing house was fully operational on a national scale.
In 1879, the federal Congress
passed the Act to Promote the Education of the Blind, providing an annual
appropriation to be used to furnish
educational materials for the blind.
Today, the American Printing
House for the Blind produces Braille
publications, large-type textbooks
and recorded publications, as well as
other instructional aids.
In addition, the printing house
conducts research and development
to create new materials and adapt
existing materials not only for blind
students, but also ,for multi-handicapped, preschool and previous programs.
On a tour you can expect to see
how Braille is done, how Braille
materials are printed and the proof• reading process for Braille materials.
Each publication is read aloud, including all punctuation and capitals,
and compared character for character
to a print copy.
6
Sentry's order
Vinegar's partner
Vrsit unexpectedly. 3 wds
Terminatron
Computer screen symbol
Vaccrne. olten
12. Swrndles
14 Not berng greedy
18 Announcer's aid
19 Crty d1strrct
23 Actor Aida
24 Famed Iable wrrter
25 SuMve
26. Newsman Newman
27 Photographer's request
28 Frat party costumes
29 Boca
• Florida
30 Loose talk
32. V1llarn's expressron
34 On the house
36 Lackrng sell·conl1dence
37 Earnest entreaties
38. Mall bus1ness
43 Krnd of health
44 Drabolical
45 Lily type
47 "The Duke'
48 Make engravings
49. Grand
50. Foyer
51 Takes lo the slopes
52 Nick and Nora's dog
53 Pool streks
54 Frnales
56 Coolidge nickname
57 Hoover. lor one
7
8.
9
10.
11
In the studios you'll sec and hear
narrators recording "talking books."
The display area will feature some
educational kits for students, which
include three dimensional maps and
geometric tools. There are even kits
that illustrate typcsofplaysand positions of players in popular team
games.
It's more than a tour, it's a trip into
a new world where you see with your
fingers and your cars.
Tours arc held at 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Monday through Friday. Group
tours can be arranged for adults and
children in the fifth grade and up, but
younger children are welcome 12n
family tours. For more informal~
call (502)895-2405. Tofindoutmore
about other attractions in Kentucky
call 1-800-225-TRIP.
Down the yellow brick
road to entertainment
One of the most exciting summer
attractions in the mountains of Eastem Kentucky is Jenny Wiley TheaLre. Each year theatre productions
surpass expectations and this year's
schedule promises a summer filled
with entertainment.
BeginingJune 19, "The Wizard of
Oz" will lead youngsters and adults
down the "yellow brick road" of a
delightful musical fantasy; June 27
"Big River's" homespun saga of a
boy's journey down the river will
capture the hearts of those who view
it. On July 10, "Anything Goes" will
only, and dinner theatre on June 26 in
the Wilkinson-Stumbo Convention
~
Center.
For more information about tickets to these productions, call 8869274.
Area students to
take part In EKU's
opera presentations
Two area residents will have leading roles in the two opcms presented
by Eastern Kentucky University.
liven the crowd and on July 18, ''The
Melanie Park and Chip Dorton
Jenny Wiley Story" will remind will play the lead roles in the "lmEastern Kentuckians of a mountain pressario," composed by Mozart,
heritage.
"The Old Maid and the Thief," composed by Menotti. Both operas wiU
Every Monday night throughout
be
performed on the same night,
the 1992 seac;on, Kentucky Opry will
also perform. Another special treat February 28 and 29, at8 p.m. at the
during the season is "Greater Tuna" Brock Theatre.
For more information about the
scheduled June 24 in performance
operas, call622-1323.
THE LOTTERY COLUMN
THE SAME WINNING
NUMBERS DON'T OFTEN
REPEAT
by Ben Johnson
Q: I know that a few people have
won the lottery twice, but did they
use the same numbers for both wins
or did they use different numbers?
Have the same set of numbers ever
be:en drawn as winners in different
states?-C. U.
A: No, the same numbers were not
used by the several winners who have
won two lotto jackpots. So far, for all
pick-6lotto games around the country, the same set of numbers have not
been winners more than once. That
does not mean, however, that it can't
or won't happen. It just means that
there are millions of sets of numbers
that could be drawn and there have
been fewer than a total of 30,000
pick-6 lotto drawings in the country
since lotto was first offered.
One man has come pretty close,
however, to winning twice with the
same numbers. Lon Pray of Rohnert
Park, <::alif., won half of a $2.96
millionjackpotonSept.4, 1991. Three
years earlier, he won $2,002 playing
the same numbers when he correctly
matched five of the six winning
numbers. He says he plans to continue playing those same six numbers
in the future. I would too. Why change
numbers when they are winners?
How did Pray pick his winning
numbers in the first place? A unique
"system." He used an unusual formula of family birthdays added together, then divided them in half.
There you go "system" hunters: more
winning numbers to try.
Q: When unclaimed prize
money-as in the case of a multimillion dollar prize that goes uncollected-is returned to the lottery prize
pool, just how much actually gets
into the prize pool for Future jackpots
?- Y.O.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES
22.
23
24
25.
28
31
32
33
35
If you were blind, you'd be read-
A: Only about a third of the announced prize money that goes unclaimed actually goes -back into the
prize pool to be used for future prizes.
Let me give you a recent example.
On Dec. 17,1991, an unclaimed
New Jersey Lottery Lotto ticket worth
more than $7.4 million expired since
no one came forward to claim the
prize within the required one-year
period since the drawing.
That meant that the $3,603,059 in
cac;h-not $7.4 million- that would
have been used to purchase the 20ycar annuity prize worth $7.4 mill ion
for the winner was available to be
returned to the state. And it was.
----------------------,
~
~
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A C H Y ""'• $
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PAIR
"ARSHMALLOWMO ON
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ARKS
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RAIN ' A l E O
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COL A
First, 30 percent of the $3.6, or
$1,080,918, was taken immediately
and put into the state's Lottery Fund,
which is used for state aid to education and institutions. States always
get their share of any lottery funds,
including unclaimed prize money.
The remaining $2,522,141 in cash, or
about one-third of the announced
prizeof$7.4 million, was then turned
over to the lottery to increase prizes
for future lotto games.
Q: Our state doesn't have a lottery
and l am too far away from a neighboring state with a lottery to easily
travel there every week to buy lottery
tickets. I use the commercial subscription companies where you call
in your order and pay by credit card,
and the company then buys the tickets for you and notifies you if you
win. The problem with this is twofold: I don't really know if they are
actually buying my tickets for me
and the tickets cost too much. For the
states I want to play, the subscription
company charges me $2 to $3 for
each $1 ticket. Is there any alternative for me until our state starts its
own lottery?-S. T.
A: Not really, but hang in there
because your state is voting on the
lottery in September 1992, and by all
estimates the public is going to overwhelmingly approve a lottery.
What you may want to do is take a
trip to a neighboring lottery state
do an advance purchase if the lottery
state offers this option. With an advance purchase, you buy lottery tickets for drawings 10, 20, 30, even 52
weeks in advance. All you then have
to do is watch for the winning numbers each week in that state, and go
collect if your numbers come up. At
least this way, you wouldn't have to
travel each week, and you wouldn't
have to pay so much for each $1
ticket. In fact, that extra dollar or two
that it cost you for each ticket you
played through aprivatesuhscription
company could now be spent 9_n
additional lottery tickets.
•
Perhaps in the future states will
work out arrangements to sell one
another's lottery tickets. It could be
done by selling tickets from out-ofstate lotteries for $1.50 instead of for
$1. The additional 50 centc; could go
to the state where the ticket was actually sold. This way the home-state
lottery would have an incentive for
selling out-of-state lottery tickets. It
would also put the higher priced private lottery subscription services out
of business immediately.
(Send your questions to: lite
Lottery Column, c/o Ben Johnson,
P.O. Box G, Bradenton Beach, FL
34217. Due to the large volume of
mail, personal replies cannot be provided.)
THIS WEEK WITH:
THl
OLD FARMIR:S ALMANAC
FEB. 24-MAR. 1, 1992
French Fry Friday, Feb. 28.
Feb. 24, 1582, P?pe Gregory Xll! issues a papa~ bull correcting the Julian calendar
~hich was l 0 days m error at that time. (The Gregorian calendar is s2;!1
m use today.) .... Feb. 27, 1807, Henry Wads~orth Longfellow is b~
at Portland, Marne ... Feb. 29, 1704, The Deerfield Massacre: the village
p=.....&., of I?eerfield! Massachusetts, is atta~ked and burned by French and
Indian. warnors ... M~r. 1, 1780, Philadelphia becomes the first state
to abolish slavery .. . It IS easy to see, hard to fOresee.- Benjamin Franklin
Ask the Old Farmer: Where did the name "Buzzards Bay" come
from? M. B., Mass.
·· Early explorers found the bay shore full of the nests of the osprey or
~RIIll'l'~ fish-eagle. Not k~Jawing what t7re birds were, they called them buzzards.
Home Hints: Never machine dry s1lk, fiberglass, or wool
OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECAST
New En~land: Initially cold, then turning mild and rainy as the week begins. Midweek brmgs a change to snow and seasonable temperatures through the weekend.
Greater New York-New Jersey: Rainy and mild weather changes to freezing rain
for the second half of the week. February's precipitation is 3.5", OS above average.
Mid~le Atlantic Coastal: The week begins with intermittent ram and temperatures
rangmg from m1ld to seasonable. Then more clouds and cooler with steady showers.
Piedmont & Southeast <;oastal: Rain begins the week, followed by sunshine and
warmer temperatures, w1th some showers remaining in the north.
Florida: Rainy and warm as the week begins, then clearing and turning very w r m
to end February. March has sunny skies and moderately warm temperatures.
1
Upst~te Ne~ York-Toronto & Mon~eal: A sunny, mild beginning changes to cold
w1th mtermittent snow. Sunny and mild for Leap Day, but March brings more snow.
Gre~ter Ohio Va~ley: Mild t~mperatures and light drizzle through midweek. Then
tummg colder With snow, ram m the south, continuing into March.
Deep South: R~i!" contin~es as the week begins. By midweek it's cloudy and mild
with ram remammg only m the west. March comes in with rain and snow.
Chicago & Southern Great Lakes: A sunny and mild start quickly changes to snowy
and seasonable. March arrives with more snow and even colder temperatures.
Northern Gr~at Plains-Great Lakes: A cold wave begins the week, with snow, heav
m the east. M1lder and partly sunny to finish the month, then snowy and seasonabll
Central Great ~la~ns: A cold sna~ and sno_w through midweek. Then turning seasonable w1th ram m the south. Ram, snow m the north, to finish the week.
Te.xas-<?klahoma: Clear and mild to start the week. Clouds roll in midweek, bringing
ram. M1ld through most of the region, cold in the west.
Rocky Mountains: Sunny and cold to start the week. Turning seasonable mild ·
the south, with light snow in the north. Snowy and cold as the week ends.'
m
Southwest Desert: qear ~ki~s and t.mseasonably warm temperatures to close out
February. March begms w1th mcreasmg clouds and seasonable temperatures.
Paci_fic Northwest: Acold wave and heavy snow gripthe first half of the week Turn.
mg sunny and warmmg to end February. March begms clear and mild.
California: The week begins with sunshine and mild temperatures then cha
nge
intermittent rain and sun. Rain increases on the weekend; turning'cold.
(All Rights Reserved, Yankee Publishing Incorporated, Dubhn, NH 03444)
�Friday,
February 21, Thursday
February 27, 1992
Channel
Station
City
WSAZ
WCHS
WOWK
Huntington
Charleston
Huntington
AUanta
Lexington
Charleston
Hazan!
TBS
KET
WVAH
WYrKr
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:05 0 CD (TU, WE, TH,FR)
Home Shopping
16 (TU,WE,TH,FR)
Gomer Pyle
16 (MO) Hogan's
Heroes
5:30 8 I]) ABC World News
This Morning
5:35 0 Cil NBC Nightside
16 CNN Headline News
6:00 0 Cil NBC News at
Sunrise
Cl) (!) CNN News
1!1@ Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
Cil CBS Morning
News
6:0516 I Love Lucy
6:30 D Cil News
Cl) (!) CBS Morning
News ·
fit@ Merrie Melodies
6:3516 Tom and Jerry's
Fun house
7:00 0 Cil Today
8 I]) Good Morning
America
Cl) (!)
Cil (FR) XVI
Olympic Winter Games
m
m
cm ® mrn
(MO,TU,WE,TH) CBS
This Morning
fit@ James Bond Jr.
7:30 fit@ G. I. Joe
8:00 fit@ Peter Pan & the
Pirates
8:05 16 I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 fit@ Woody
Woodpecker
8:35 16 Bewitched
9:00 D Cil Joan Rivers
8 I]) Live With Regis &
Kathie Lee
Cl) (!) Donahue
fl.l @ Brady Bunch
Cil Simon and Simon
9:0516 (TU,WE,TH,FR)
Little House on the
Prairie
16 (MO) One Child One Voice
9:30 1!1@ Kenneth
Copeland
10:00 D Cil Classic
Concentration
Q I]) Sally Jessy
Raphael
Cl) (!)
Cil Designing
Women
eB (]) (FR) News Quiz
eB (]) (MO) Kentucky's
Natural Heritage
eB (]) (TU) Child Care
Safety
eB (]) (WE) Raising
Kids
eB (]) (TH) Caring for
Children
fl) @ 700 Club With Pat
Robertson
10:05 a1 Movie
10:30 D Cil One on One With
John Tesh
Cl) (!) m (}) Family
Feud
eB (]) (FR) It Figures
eB (]) (MO) Cursive
Handwriting
eB (]) (TU) Reading
Way
fB (]) (WE) Big A
fB (]) (TH) Global
Geography
11:00 D CD Maury Povlch
m
m
TV
SCHEDULE
81]) Home
m® mrn
(MO, WE, TH,FR) Price Is
Right
®
rn (TU)
Pillsbury Bake-Off
fB Cil (FR) Musical
Encounters
fB@ (MO) National
Audubon Society
Specials
fB (l) (TU) Second
Voyage of the Mimi
fB Cil (WE) Polka Dot
Door
fB (]) (TH) Riddle of
Wizard's Oak
fl) @ Success-N-Ufe
11 :30 OJ (!) m Cil (TU) Price
Is Right
fB (l) (FR) Kids of
Degrassi Street
fB (]) (TU,TH) Letter
People
fB (]) (WE) Dear Aunt
Agnes
m m
AFTERNOON
12:000CD 01]) 0)(!)
mCIJ News
fB (I) Captain Kangaroo
fl) @ Matlock
12:0516 Perry Mason
12:15 OJ(!) m Cil (FR) XVI
· Olympic Winter Games
12:30 0 Cil A Closer Look
01]) Loving
0) (!) m Cil Young and
the Restless
fB (I) Shining Time
Station
1:00 0 CD Days of Our Lives
0 I]) All My Children
eB (I) (WE,FR) lfs
About Time
eB (]) (MO) Russian
Language and People
fB (I) (TU) War &
Peace in the Nuclear
Age
fB (l) (TH) Stained
Glass With Vicki Payne
fl) @ Andy Griffith
1:0516 (MO,TU,TH,FR)
Movie
16 (WE)
Honeymooners
1:30 0) (!)
Cil Bold and
the Beautiful
EB (l) (MO) Deutsch
Direktl
fB (I) (TH) Ciao ltalial
fl)@ Gomer Pyle
m
1:3516 (WE)
Honeymooners
2:00 0 Cil Another World
0 (IJ One Life to Live
0) (!)
(1) As the
World Turns
fB (l) (FR) Western
Tradition
fB (I) (MO) Business
and the Law
fB (]) (TU) Government
by Consent
fB (I) (WE) Zarabanda
fB (]) (TH) Art of
Robert Warren
fl) @ Beverly Hillbillies
m
2:0516 (WE)
Honeymooners
2:30 fB (]) (FR) Western
Tradition
fB (I) (MO) Business
and the Law
fB Cil (TU) Government
by Consent
fB Cil (WE) Another
Page
g Cil (TH) A Vous Ia
France
DuckTales
m[))
2:3516 (WE)
Honeymooners
3:00 0 CD Santa Barbara
0 (IJ General Hospital
m (!)
Light
mCil Guiding
fB (]) Reading Rainbow
fl) [)) Chip 'n' Dale's
Rescue Rangers
3:0516 Tom and Jerry's
Funhouse
3:30 fB@ Lamb Chop's
Play-Along
fl)@ Tale Spin
4:00 0 Cil m Cil Oprah
Winfrey
I]) Jenny Jones
IIJ (!) Golden Girls
fB (l) Sesame Street
fl)@ Darkwlng Duck
e
4:0516 Fllntstones
4:3o m ® 221
fll @ Beetlejulce
4:3516 Brady Bunch
5:00 0 Cil
Cil Cosby
Show
8
m
World Is Carmen
Sandiego?
· fl)@ Mr. Belvedere
News
5:3516 Jeffersons
I]) Who's the Boss?
Neighborhood
fl) @ Tiny loons
Adventures
5:0516 Happy Days
5:30 D Cil Cheers
8 I]) Mama's Family
moves to a new town and
befriends an autistic boy
who believes he can fly.
mCIJ
Jay
Underwood,
Deakins. 1986. 'PG'
6:00 0 Cil 0 I]) IIJ (!)
mCIJ News
fB (l) Square One TV
fl) ll!l Night Court
-FRIDAYFebruary 21
By Steven Alan McGaw
On Sunday, Feb. 23, NBC
offers Valerie Bertinelli and
George Dzunda in What She
Doesn't Know, in which a
district attorney's investigations of police corruption
uncover her own father's
mob ties. ABC counters with
Barry Levinson's Oscar-winning Rain Man, starring
Dustin Hoffman.
ABC aims for the whiteknuckle crowd on Monday,
Feb. 24, with Crash Landing:
The Rescue of Flight 232.
Charlton Heston and Richard Thomas stars in ·this
true account of a Sioux City,
Iowa, plane crash. NBC
begins the miniseries Grass
Roots, starring Corbin Bernsen as a Southern lawyer
battling racism. The conclusion airs the following evening, on Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Film buffs will enjoy
AMC's showing of Suddenly
on Wednesday, Feb. 26.
Frank Sinatra plays an assassin hired to slay tne president as he arrives in a small
Midwestern town for a fishing trip. ABC schedules a
rare midweek movie in Rob
Reiner's When Harry Met
Sally... , starring Billy Crystal
and Meg Ryan.
Jack Lemmon stars in the
premiere of HBO's For
Richer, for Poorer on Saturday, Feb. 29. Lemmon plays
a rich businessman who
makes himself poor in order
to teach his lazy son (Jonathan Silverman) a lesson. Also
Saturday, CBS goes for
laughs with Eddie Murphy
and Judge Reinhold in
Beverly Hills Cop II.
STEVE'S BEAT
DAYTIME MOVIES
of a Centerfold
MOVIE:
Deadly
Lessons Beautiful coeds
at a girls' school are
terrorized by a killer who
knows their intimate
secrets. Dcnna Reed, Larry
1:0516
Wilcox. 1983.
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00 fl)@ Teenage Mutant
Ninja
Q
Turtles
(Stereo)
EVENING
6:oo o
rn o
I])
News
m ® m rn
S~are One TV
Stereo
t Court Q
6:0516 Beverly Hillbillies
eB (])
~@ ~lg
6:30 0 Cil NBC News ~
0
I]) ABC News
~ (!)
m
m rn
CBS
By Steven Alan McGaw
Rock 'n' 'roll will stay on
late-ni8ht TV for a while
longer. ABC's In Concert has
been renewed through the
middle of the year, but there
will be changes made. Each
edition will feature a different celebrity host and include segments spotlighting
new artists, plus interview
clips and documentary material.
Good luck to all the nominees in this week's Grammy
Awards, especially B.B.
King, nominated in the Best
Traditional Blues category
for Live at the Apollo. Other
favorites include Jesus
Jones' "Right Here, Right
Now," up for Best Pop
Performance
(Duo
or
Group), and Robbie Robertson's StotyVille album in the
Best Rock Vocal Perfor-
mance (Solo) division.
Congratulations to Arsenio
Hall, Janet Jackson and
CNN's Bernard Shaw, all
recently honored in the
NAACP's Image Awards.
Magic Johnson received the
Jackie Robinson
sports
award.
Marlon Brando recently
reported to Madrid to portray Spanish Inquisitor Torquemada in Ilya Salkind's
epic-in-the-making, Christ-
opher Columbus: The Discovery. Other stars include
Rachel Ward as Queen
Isabella and Tom Selleck as
King Ferdinand.
Bravo to Peter Jennings
and ABC News for last
month's Growing Up in the
Age of AIDS, an honest,
intelligent look at the disease
from teenagers' point of
view.
ews
(I) Club Connect
fl)@ Andy Griffith
6:35 tD Andy Griffith
7:00 ,_ Cil Wheel of Fortune
il Cil Candid Camera
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) C
fB (l) MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHour Q
tJ) @Star Trek: The Next
Generation Q
m Cil Mama's Family
7:0516 Addams Family
0) (!)
7:30 D Cil Jeopard~! C
'ABC's In Concert'
renewed, with changes
(Stereo) Q
I]) Bal:iy Talk Mickey
tries to find a date for
Warren after Maggie and
James cannot. (Stereo)
0
10:0516 MOVIE: Katie: Portrait
Bertinelli, Heston
Lemmon star in TV movies
fB@
Comment
on
Kentucky
9:00 0 Cil MOVIE: 'Darkman'
NBC Movie of the Week
A scientist uses synthetic
skin in his plan of revenge
against the criminals responsible
for
his
disfigurement. Liam Nee-
son, Larry Drake. 1990. 'R'
<f\1 •
MOVIE MARQUEE
Lucy
8:30 8 I]) Step by Step
EVENING
m (!) Geraldo
fB (]) Mister Rogers'
8:0516 MOVIE: The Boy Who
Could Fly A teenage girl
fB Cil Where in the
0
I])
.
MameO...W1th
Children Q
OJ(!) Fam1ly Feud
m Cil Andy Griffith
7:3516 Sanford & Son
8:00 D Cil Saturday Night
Live Goes Commercial
Saturday Night Live
Repertory Players perform famed commercial
parodies of the past and
present. (R) Eddie Murphy,
Roseanne Barr. (Stereo)
i
I])
Family Matters
m Cil XVI Olympic
Winter Games Figure
skating, ladies long program (medals awarded);
four-man bobsled (T);
highlights of hockey
semifinals. C
• Cil 1992"' Kentucky
General Assembly In
Open Session
fl)@ America's Most
Wanted A Puerto Rican
woman involves her two
lovers in a deadly game; a
man in the Bahamas is
wanted for murder; two
men escape from prison
a helicopter. (Stereo)
0) (!)
Q
i
(l) Washington Week
in Review (Stereo) C
fl) @
Beverly ffills,
90210
9:30 8 I]) Billy Shana goes
with Billy and Mary to the
movies so no one will get
the wrong idea; David
plays poker with loaned
money. (Stereo) r;l
fB (l) Wall Street Week
(Stereo) Q
10:00 8 CIJ 20/20 (Stereo) Q
fB@
Great
Performances Michael
Moschen
combines
dance, juggling, performance art and comedy.
fl.l @ Hunter Q
10:0516 MOVIE: School Daze
11 :oo o
rn e
I])
m<Il News
m ® • rn
fl) @
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) Q
11 :20 m Cil Sports Overtime
11:30 D Cil Tonight Show Starring
Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
8 I]) Nightline C
0) (!)
1<VI
Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. Q
11:45 m (I) XVI Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. Q
12:00 8 I]) Dennis Miller
11J (!) 'Dark Justice'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
fl) @ love Connection
12:0516 MOVIE: Bustin' Loose
12:15 Cil Tales From the
Darkside
12:30 0 Cil Late Night With
David Letterman
fl)@
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:45 Cil Monsters
1:00 8 I]) Growing Pains Q
0) (!) Personals
tJ)@ Rawhide
1:30 0 Cil
Friday
Night
Videos
0 I]) It's a Living
0) (!) Night Games
2:00 0) (!) Now It Can Be
Told
fl) tiT MOVIE: Taking of
Pelham One, Two, Three
2:0516 MOVIE: Cooley High
2:30 D Cil Home Shopping
4:00 fl) [)) MOVIE: Trouble
Man A super cool black
man is caught in the
middle of gang warfare.
Though crossed, double
crossed, and arrested, he
walks away. Robert Hooks.
m
m
Paula Kelly. 1972. 'R'
4:20 a1
Night
Tracks
�\
Cl) (!) KidsMagl
-sATURDAYFebruary 22
<1'> •·
MORNING
5:30 U CD Home Shopping
CD Fishing With Roland
Martin
6:00 CD Fishin' With Orlando
Wilson
•@
D.
James
Kennedy
6:30 tB Between the Unes
6:351) (I) MOVIE: Nightside
7:00 1J (I)
Saturday
Report/This Week in
Parliament
llJ (]) Paid Program
Cl)(!) News
fl) @ Bucky O'Hare and
the Toad Wars
Back to the Future
ern
7:05 tB Gunsmoke
7:30 II (I) Mr. Cartoon
llJ (]) Captain Planet and
the Planeteers Q
Cl) (!) Little Mermaid
•@ Toxic Crusaders
Where's Waldo?
ern
8:00 IJ (I) Spacecats Q
llJ (])New Adventures of
Winnie the Pooh Q
Cl) (!) m
Jim Henson's Muppet Babies
rn
i@ Attack of the Killer
Tomatoes Q
8:05 tB Bonanza
8:30 II (I) Yo, Yogi! r;;l
Land of ffie Lost
R(])
iJ (!)
m rn Mother
Goose and Grimm C
•@ Bobby's WorlaQ
9:00 1J (I) Captain N and the
New Super Mario World
i (])
i mJl)
t;1
Darkwing
(!)
Du.ck
Garfield and
Friends
e@ Tom & Jerry Kids
9:05 tB WCW Power Hour
9:30 IJ (I) ProStars Q
I!J Cil Beetlejuice Q_
fl)@ TAZ-MANIA t;l
10:00 II (I) WishKid Starring
Macaulay Culkin Q
llJ (]) Slimerl an6 the
Real Ghostbusters Q
Cl) (!)
TeenaJLe
Mutant Ninja Turtles 1.,1
fB@ Collectors
fl) @
Defenders of
Dynatron City Q
10:05CD National Geographic
Explorer
10:30 II (I) Chip & PeJ!~r's
Cartoon Madness
Q (]) Pirates of ark
Water Q
fB@
Sewing
With
Nancy
fl)@ Little Shop Q
11 :00 II (]) Saved by the Bell
mrn
Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Tiffani·
Amber Thiessen. ~
Q (]) Bugs Bunny &
Tweety Show r;;1
"'(!) 8ack to ffie Future
fl Cil
Joy of Painting
(Stereo)
.@
NWA
Pro
Wrestling
m Cll World Championship Wrestling
11 :30 II (]) Saved by the Bell
Mark-Paul Gosse/~ TiffaniAmber Thiessen. lo-'!
~ (!)
Where's Waldo?
fl Cil
Computer
• Cil Kentucky Afield
• @ MOVIE: Teen Wolf
An ordinary teenager
becomes a basketball
hero after turning into a
werewolf. Michael J. Fox,
James Hampton. 1985.
'PG'
m rn Goins Brothers
12:05CD Little House on the
Prairie
12:30 Q (]) ABC Weekend
Special C
m (!) Hisif1-a
fB Cil Earth Explored
rn America's Top
Ten
1:00 II (I) Babe Winkleman's
Good Fishing
Q (]) Dwight Freeman
Marshall baskotball.
Cl) (!)
rn XVI Olympic
Winter Games Hockey,
bronze medal game ;
short track speed skating
~ ; ~ed skiing, finals
m
m
ern
AFTERNOON
e
2:00 I I (]) College Basketball
Alabama at Arkansas (L)
Q (]) WWF Spotlight on
Wrestling
fB Cil America: The
Second Century
fl) @ MOVIE: Revenge
of the Nerds II: Nerds in
Paradise
2:30 fB (I) America: The
Second Century
3:00 Q (]) PBT Bowling Fair
Lanes Open from Baltimore (L)
fB (I) Portrait of a
Family
3:05 1B MOVIE: Killer Party
3:30 tB Cil Portrait of a
Family
4:00 II (I) PGA Golf Buick
Invitational of California,
3rd round from La Jolla,
Calif. (L)
Cl) (!)
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games (ConL)
irn
GED
fi)@ALF Q
m rn College Basketball
Cumberland at Pikeville
4:30 llJ (]) Pro Boxing WBC
Super
Welterweight
Championship:
Terry
Norris (30-3-0, 16 KOs)
vs. Carl Daniels (26-0-0,
17 KOs), 12 rounds, from
San Diego (L) Q
fB@GED
fi)@ALF Q
5:00 fB (I) Firing Line
fl) @ WWF Wrestling
Challenge
5:05 tB Fishing With Roland
Martin
5:30 fB Cil
McLaughlin
Group
5:35 tB Fishin' With Orlando
Wilson
EVENING
6:00 D rn m (]) m ® m rn
News
fB Cil Tony Brown's
Journal
@ Grudge Match
6:05 tB World Championship
Wrestling
6:30 1J (I) NBC News ~
tll (]) ABC News
"'(!) mrn CBS ewa
e
12:00
A(]) NBA Inside Stuff
G(]) Hammerman Q
7:00
.@ COPS A man is
caught after firing shots;
a man is removed from
his home after neighbors
say he can't care for
himself; a woman is rescued in an accident.
(Stereo) Q
8:30 1J (]) Walter and Emily
(Stereo) C
E1t (J]) COPS (Stereo) Q
9:00 IJ (]) Empty Nest A
Japanese team wants
Nick to play for them,
which could mean the end
of his marriage; Barbara
goes undercover in a
sorority house. (Stereo)
i (])
Who's the Boas?
fB Cil Mystery!
TV PIPELINE
if (I) European Journal
A (I) Wheel of Fortune
G(l) College Basketball
Marshall at East Tennessee State (L)
e aJf
Fox
Summer
Games Wave surfing ,
volleyball tournaments ,
rollerblading,
bathingsuit models and homerun hitters are featured
from Hawaii. Host: Baseball's Jim Palmer.
(Stereo)
9:30 8 (I) Nurses
IJ (l) Growing Pains Ben
starts taking a karate
class in or•jer to improve
his ego after he is bullied
at schooL Q
10:00 ,_ (]) Sisters (Stereo)
G(])The Commish
lit(!) mrn XVI Olympic
Winter Games (Cont)
i
Summit '92, A Black
History Month Special
• (I) Frontline Q
•@ Emergency Call
10:30 e [J) Lightning Force
11:oo • rn e (]) • ® m
Economics USA
1:05 1B
MOVIE:
She's
Dressed to Kill
1:30 II (I) Sportscenter
Q (l)
Mountaineer
Magazine
(I) Economics USA
Chronicles
m CV XVI Olympic
Winter Games Figure
skating, exhibitions; alpine skiing, men's slalom;
four-man bobsled (T) Q
fB (I) Adam Smith
fl) @Star Trek: The Next
Generation Q
7:30 1J (I) Cash Explosion
fB Cil Technopolitics
7:35 tB NBA Basketball New
Jersey Nets at Atlanta
Hawks (L)
8:00 II (I) Golden Girls When
Blanche invites Dorothy
to her favorite nightclub,
Dorothy becomes the
center of attention; Sophia asks Rose to stage a
living wake for her.
(Stereo) Q
&I (I) Austin City Limit~
Cl) (!)
Many readers curious
about Ann Jillian
By Taylor Michaels
Q: ClUJ you provide me
witb IUJ address for actress
Ann JilliSUJ? -Kerry Pliler,
West Plains, Mo.
A: I received quite a few
letters asking about Jillian
this week. So, for you and the
others who wanted to know,
you can write her in care of
the William Morris Agency,
151 El Camino Drive,
Hills,
Calif.,
Beverly
90212.
Q: Could you give me SUJ
m
address for Oliver Stone? I
am very impressed witb his
films SUJd admire people who
have the COUl1111e to examine
controversial issues. I often ·'
wSUJt to write to morie stllrs or Ann Jill ian
authors SUJd am wondering if check a copy of Books in
there are SUJy directories Print. Happy hunting!
available to tbe public so I
Q: My friends and I would
can do this. - Betty Haw· lore it ifyou would Jive us the
.Ieins, Silver City, N.M.
address where we could write
A: You can write Stone to Edward Furlong. -&phi•
care of CAA, 9820 Wilshire Theresa, Ridge Oest, Calif.
Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.,
A: You can write the
90212.
young star of Terminator 2:
There are many books Judgment Day in care of
available with addresses of
authors, actors, directors,
etc., but they are not always
accurate or up-to-date, so I
always call the appropriate
guild or agency to check my
facts. Reference books can
cost anywhere from $5 to
$ 500; periodicals such as
Entertainment
Weekly,
Hollywood Reporter and
Variety can offer needed
background
information,
too.
If you are trying to reach an
author, you might contact
the publisher for information. Sometimes, it can be
like Sherlock Holmes looking for clues, and you'll
seldom find the information
you need on the first try, but
most research just takes
common sense. You might
begin by checking at a local
library or bookstore for
reference books already on
the shelves, then ask for
more help at the counter. If
you have the name ofa book,
its author or publisher and
~ant more information,
rn
News
tB MOVIE: Critters 2: The
Main Course
•@
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) Q
11 :30 II (]) Saturday Night
Uve Roseanne and Tom
Arnold. (Stereo)
IJ (])
American
Gladiators
Cl) (!) mCil XVI Olympic
Winter Games In and
around the '92 Winter
Games. Q
12:00 Cl) (!)
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
Elt (J]) Comic Strip Live
Cathy Ladman, Jack Gallagher, Franklin Ajaye.
(Stereo)
Cil WWF Wrestling
Challenge
12:30 IJ (]) WWF Wrestling
Challenge
lit(!) MOVIE: One Minute to Zero
1:00 IJ (]) Byron Allen
IB MOVIE: Squirm
(J]) Monsters
liB (]) Hit Video Country
1:30 • (J]) Tales From the
Dark side
Ill (]) Street Beat
2:00 IJ (]) Home Shopping
.(!]) MOVIE: Blood
Sport
Night
Tracks:
3:00 18
Chartbuaters (Stereo)
4:00 tB
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
• (J]) MOVIE: Foxes
Susan Smith and Associates,
121 North Sanvicente Blvd.,
Beverly
Hills,
Calif.,
90211 .
Q: I am a big fSUJ of
MacGyver and wSUJt to know
iftbere is uy way to bring tbe
series bade. Also, are there
SUJY Richard Dean Anderson
fan dubs? -c.M., Greenrille, Texas.
A: After debuting on Sept.
29, 1985, MacGyver aired
on ABC for seven seasons.
While never an out-and-out
hit, it certainly had a loyal
viewer following. What
viewers may not know is that
a series becomes more expensive to produce the
longer it airs, chiefly because
of a built-in system of annual
raises for the stars.
Fortunately for fans, the
series is still available in
reruns on cable's USA
network. Write to Anderson
care of Paramount Domestic
Television, 5555 Melrose
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.,
90038. I know of no
MacGyver fan clubs.
e
-SUNDAYFebruary 23
MORNING
5:00 IJ (]) Home Shopping
5:30 IJ (]) NBC Nightaide
6:00 1J (]) TV Chapel
fB World Tomorrow
Under Fire
6:30 8 (]) Music and the
Spoken Word
<!l
Washington
Edition
18 It Is Written
•@
e
.liD K-TV
CD(]) To Be Announced
7:00 IJ (]) Robert Schuller
rgth the Hour of Power
II(]) Viewpoint
lit(!) In Focus
tB Tom and Jerry's
Funhouae
ei!D
Gamer
Ted
Armstrong
liB(]) Campbell Gospel
Hour
7:30 a(]) John Ankerberg
lit@ Search
tDl Super Force Q
7:35
Flintstone•
e
e
8:00 1J (I) Sunday Today
1J (]) Victory of Faith
Cl) (!)
Evangelistic
Outreach
•@ Superboy
liB rn Let the Bible
Speak
8:05 tB Flintatones
8:30 Q (l) Day of Discovery
Cl) (!) Lower Lighthouse
g @ Harry and the
Hendersons
tD rn Biblical Viewpoint
8:35 tB Captain Planet and
the Planeteers
9:00 Q (]) Emeat Angley
Cl) (!)
XVI
Olympic
Winter Games Hoc~.
gold medal game (L) 1.,1
•@ Beverly Hillbillies
tD ~
Firat
Baptist
Church
9:05 tB Gilligan's Island
9:30 II (I) World Tomorrow
fi)[J) ALF Q
mrn To Be Announced
9:35 tB Happy Days
10:00 1J (])
Kenneth
Copeland
Q (]) Miracles Today
eB Cil Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood C
•@ Gomer PyTe
10:05 tB Happy Days
10:30 Q (])Paid Program
• Cil Sesame Street Q
8) @ Andy Grifffth
rn Hindman Firat
Baptist
10:35tB MOVIE: The China
Syndrome A female
reporter touring a nuclear
plant catches a sudden
malfunction of the computer system on film. Jane
Fonda, Jack Lemmon. 1979.
'PG'
11:001)(1) At Issue
II [J) MOVIE: Return to
Mayberry Andy Taylor
returns to Mayberry to
run again for sheriff, only
to discover his former
deputy, Barney Fife, has
also entered the race.
m
Andy Griffith, Ron Howard.
1986.
mCll Gateway Gospel
11 :30 " (]) Meet the Press
G(])
This Week With
David Brinkley C
fB@ Zoobilee Z oo
AFTERNOON
MOVIE:
The
12:00 1J (])
Hurricane The idyllic life
of a lush South Seas
island is threatened by a
vindictive governor and
an impending hurricane;
John Ford directs. Dorothy
Lamour, Jon Hall. 1937.
Cl) (!)
m C2) College
Basketball Geo_!Setown
at Syracuse (L) ~ ·
• Cil University Journal
12:30 C1 (l) Viewpoint
• Cil Comment on
Kentucky
1:00
(l) Paid Program
• Cil
Business
of
Management
MOVIE: Love Me
Tender A Southern clan
is parted by war and
divided by love as brother
fights brother, each seeking the love of a woman
who is afraid to choose
between them. Elvis Presley, Richard Egan. 1956.
1:05(8 MOVIE: A Whale for
the Killing A sophisticated New Yorker is stranded with his family on the
barren coast of Newfoundland, where he gets
caught in an incredible
adventure. Peter Strauss,
a
e (]])
Richard Widmar/(. 1981.
1:30
a (l) College Basketball
7Up Shootout: Florida
�•
State vs. DePaul at St.
Petersburg, Fla. (L)
tB (I)
Business
of
Management
2:00 1J (])College Basketball
Kentucky at Georgia (L)
tB (I) Faces of Culture
CD
College
2:15 1B@
Basketball Indiana at
Ohio State (L) Q
· 2:30 tB (l) Faces of Culture
3:00 tB (I) Legislative Hearings of the Week
MOVIE: Tank A
career military man uses
a Sherman tank to rescue
his son, who is unjustly
jailed by a redneck
sheriff. James Gamer, G.D.
Spradlin. 1984. 'PG'
Cil Greatest Sports
3:45
Legends Rick Barry
(JIP)
4:00 1J (]) PGA Golf Buick
Invitational of California,
final round from La Jolla,
Calif. (L) (JIP)
Cil Super Sports
Follies
4:05 m MOVIE: The Last
Elephant An author
traveling to Kenya in
search of a missing photographer soon learns
she was the victim of
merciless
elephant
poachers. Isabella Rossellini, John Lithgow. 1990.
4:30
Cil College Basketball
Temple at Massachusetts (L)
IB@ CD
XVI Olympic
Winter Games Alpine skiing, exhibitions (T); hock91 tournament recap. C
IB (l) Motorweek •!(2
(Stereo)
5:00 ,_(I) This Old House
rn
e (]]
a
a
a
rn
athon winners; a fictional ·
pair of basketball shows
are
advertised.
(R)
(Stereo)
8:00 II Cl) I Witness Videos
(Stereo) C
(!J Cil MOVIE: 'Rain Man'
ABC Sunday Night Movie
A car salesman kidnaps
his institutionalized, autistic brother, who has
family
inherited
the
fortune. Dustin Hoffman,
Tom Cruise. 1988. 'R'
(Stereo) C
IB@ CD (1) XVI Olympic
Winter Games Closing
Ceremonies m Q
One Child·. One Voice
Seven children from
around the world join
together to discuss what
they can do to save the
earth's environment.
·
fB (I) Wilderness Road
along
the
Journey
famous pioneer trail with
Gurney Norman.
fJ.l (]] In Living Color
(Stereo) Q
'8:30 fJ.l (]] Roc While training
a female employee, Roc
learns there are two sides
to sexual harassment,
but nobody will believe
his story. (Stereo) Q
9:00 II(]) MOVIE: 'What She
Doesn't Know' NBC Sun·
day Night at the Movies A
district attorney investigating police corruption
learns her father is involved with organized
crime. Valerie Bertinelli,
George Dzunda. (Stereo)
m
Rich & Famous
IB@ In America
m World Tomorrow
fJt (]] Rick Pitino Kentucky basketball.
CD
Weekend With
Crook
and
Chase
(Stereo)
1:00 IB@
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) Q
Paid Program
fJ) (]] Friday the 13th:
The Series
1:30
Cil Growing Pains Q
2:00
Cil World News Now
·
(Stereo) C
8) (]] MOVIE: Perfect
Witness
.3:00 iD One Child- One Voice
Seven children from
around the world join
together to discuss wh~t
rn
they can do to save the
earth's environment.
3:30 II (]) Home Shopping
4:00 tD WCW Main Event
fJ.l (]] MOVIE: Modern
Girls
-MONDAY-
m
a
a
February 24
©1'
m
IICIJ
rn
II
w.
rn e
m
e
mC2l
I
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00 8) (]] Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
9:05 m One Child- One Voice
EVENING
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 a1 MOVIE: American
Graffiti In the 1950s, four
friends get together on
the last night before two
of them leave for college.
Richard Dreyfuss, Ronny
Howard. 1973. 'PG'
6:oo 11 rn e CIJ m® mrn
News
tB (I) ~are One TV
(Stereo)
fJt (J] Nig t Court Q
6:05 m Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 1J Cil NBC News ~
li) Cil ABC News
"@
CBS ews
EDrn
iJ (I) Learn to Read
fJ.l (]] Andy Griffith
6:35 mAndy Griffith
7:00 A Cil Wheel of Fortune
S Cil Candid Camera
TV CHALLENGE
IB@
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) C
eB (1) MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHour Q
fJ.l (]]Star Trek: The Next
Generation Q
CD Mama's Family
7:05 m Addams Family
7:30 1J (]) Jeopard~! C .
li) Cil
MameO.•. W1th
Children C
II) @ Fariifiy Feud
~ Andy Griffith
7:35 m Sanford and Son
8:00 IJ Cil Fresh Prince of Bel
Air (Stereo) C
li) Cil FBI: The Untold
Stories (Stereo) ~
II)@
CD ~ Evening
Shade
m Cousteau Special
fB (l) 1992 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
fJt (]] MOVIE: Ninja Ill:
The
Domination
rn
ED
e(J]
mrn
m
MOVIE: Telefon Undercover Soviet agents
masquerade as American
citizens
to
commit
sabotage. Charles Bronson,
Lee Remick. 1977. 'PG'
1:;1
'\
i
National Geographic
Explorer
fB (I)
Masterpiece
Theatre Titmuss sets out
to destroy his memory
because of the loyalty
MOVIE:
Jenny feels toward her
Assassination A Secret
late husband; Titmuss
Service agent protecting
loses Rapstone Manor.
the president's wife is led
(Pt 3 of 3) C
on a deadly cross8) (]]
Married .•.With
country race against time.
Children While on their
Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland.
surprise vacation to
1987. 'PG13'
Sweatbucket, Fla. , Bud
5:30 tB (I)
New
Yankee .
and Kelly are trapped in a
Workshop Q
snowstorm with AI, Peg
and musi£,9roup Anthrax.
(Stereo) L,J
EVENING
9:30 fJ) Q] Herman's Head
Herman and his office
6:00 1J (]) IB@ News
mates attend a self"(I) Victory Garden
awareness seminar in the
Winter Sportscast
Bahamas where they are
required to disrobe and
6:05
WCW Main Event
get in toucp with their
6:30 1J (]) NBC News Q
emotions. (Stereo) Q
News
10:00 fB (I) Dancing Man: Peg
II)@ CBS News Q
Leg Bates The life of
tB (I) Fr~al Gourmet
84-year-old Clayton Peg
(Stereo)
Leg Bates is traced as he
QD
Ale Pitino Kenrecounts some of the
tucky basketball.
triumphs he experienced
7:00 1J Cl) Hot Country Nights
and
obstacles
he
Reba McEntire, Ric~
encountered.
Van Shelton. (Stereo)
fJt Q] Sunday Comics A
CIJ Life Goes n
parody of the spirit of
Be<;ca is afraid her father
Hawaii; Dennis Wolfberg,
is spending too much
Andy Bumatai, Mark
time with Jesse when he
Schiff, Karen Haber.
hires him to be a waiter at
(Stereo)
the restaurant. (Stereo)
11:00.,
CIJ m ®
i@
60 Minutes
News
(Stereo)
m Network Earth
&I Capta n Planet and
fJt Q] Star Trek
the Planeteers Earth
11:30 .. rn Beauty and the
Summit (Pt 1 of 2)
Beast C
"(I) Nature (Stereo)
Q CIJ Sfar Search
m@ George Michael's
ii'Q] Hidden Video UnSports Machine
suspecting beach enthuOne Child- One Voice
siasts are caught in comCD .(2) XVI Olympic
promising situations; a
Winter Games Wrap-up.
boardwalk psychic; bikini
patrol; a live mannequin
12:00 II)@ on Scene: Emer·
models
dresses.
gency Response
g Q]) Siskel & Ebert
(Stereo)
7:30 &I Captain · Planet and
12:15 QD (]) Sharon Fanni~g
Kentucky
women s
the Planeteers Earth
Summit (Pt 2 of 2)
basketball.
Q]) Hidden Video Ran12:30 1J Cl) Home Shopping
dom roller skaters are
11 Cil Lifestyles of the
mistaken for skating mar-
1:05
The identny of the featured performer is found within
the answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the
puzzle.
ACROSS
1. Role on Brooklyn Bridge ·
5. Man from 60 Minutes
9. Initials for one who
sang Love Me Tender
10. Any place that
fosters rapid growth
1·3. Santa's follower
14. Setting for
The King and I
15. Insigne for Perry
Mason's portrayer
17. The Golden Girls role
19. Washington's followers
20. Slangy response
22. Original zookeeper?
24. TV maker's letters
25 . Triumphant card
player's cry
26. Eur. language
27. Kays' followers
28 . Hombre's dinero
29. City in France
31 . Prefix for case or robe
32. Comedy set in a hospital
37 . ·_ way, Jose!"
38. Virginia _
39. Talking animal
41 . Least colorful
43. PM's follower
44 .
Without a Cause;
19'55 James Dean film
45. Fight site
DOWN
1. Lewis or Brown
2. Word with pick
or pick-me
3. "Pardon me?"
4. Average
5. Truck
6. Commercial
7.
B.
11 .
12.
16.
17.
18.
19.
21 .
23 .
28.
30 .
33.
34.
35.
36.
40.
41.
42.
43 .
3rd pair of letters
Within_ ; handy
Waiter's hope
Word of disgust
Murphy's portrayer
Portrayer of both
Cagney & O'Neill
California
One who plays
Woody's boss
Playing cards
Slippery
Fonda
_Rae ; Sally Field role
Mountains
Cath . or Episc.
Notice
Lioness in Born Free
St. Vincent
Paul
Gym class, familiarly
Monogram for the
portrayer of Felix
in The Odd Couple
Article
8:30
A Cil
Blossom (Stereo)
S Cil
American
Detective (Stereo) Q
IB@ CD
Major Dad
tB (1) At Issue
9:00 II (]) 'Grass Roots (PI 1 •
of 2)' NBC Monday Night
at the Movies Corbin Bernsen, Mel Harris. 1992.
(Stereo) C
II) @
CD
Murphy
Brown Murphy is in hot
water with members of
rn
rn
the Senate when she
attacks their personal
spending at the taxpayer's
expense.
(Stereo) C
m MOVIE: Perry Mason
Returns
fB (I) Pioneer of Color: A
Conversation With Mal
Goode
9:30 1B C!l CD
De,!!jlning
Women (Stereo) L,J
10:001B@
Northern
Exposure An angry
grudge-bearing neighbor
challenges Holling for his
seat as mayor. (Stereo)
rn
mrn
i
(I)
American
Experience (Stereo) Q
fJ.l (]] Hunter 1:;1
11:oo 11 e
m ® • t1l
CD~ News
m MOVIE: Perry Mason:
The Case of the Notorious Nun
fJ.l (]] Arsenio Hall
11:30 liJ Cil Nightline C
IB @ 'Sweating !Julieta'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
11:3511 (])Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
CD 'Sweating Bullets'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
12:00
Cil Dennis Miller
fJ.l (]] Love Connection
12:30 IB@ Personals
fJ) (]]
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 II Cil Late Night With
David Letterman
CD~ M*A*S*H
1:00 li) Cil Growing Pains Q
IB@ Night Games
m Cousteau Special
fJ.l (]] Rawhide
1:30 liJ Cil It's a Living
II)@ Now It Can Be
Told
1:3511 Cil Later With Bob
Costas
2:00
Cil World News Now
(Stereo) Q
tD National Geographic
Explorer
fJ.l (]] MOVIE: Plain
Clothes
2:0511 (]) Home Shopping
4:00 fJ.l (]] MOVIE: Exposed A
fashion model from Wisconsin becomes involved
in the struggle against an
international
terrorist
group. Nastassia Kinski,
Rudolf Nureyev. 1983. 'R'
4:05 m All in the Family
4:35 m Hogan's Heroes
rn
CIJ
rn
a
a
Local News With
Dr. Donald Bevins
.Manager
Juanita Bevins
(The Diamond Lady)
Program Director
Jennifer Brooks, Traffic Manger
Wanda Hatfield, Marketing Director
" TV
LI~IIRl!
hw.·.
�I
I
4-
-TUESDAYFebruary 25
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 tB MOVIE: Just the Way
You Are A · handicapped
musician goes to a
French ski resort with her
leg in a cast to see what
it's like when people
aren't aware of her
condition. Kristy McNichol,
Michael Dntkean. 1984.
'PG'
1:05 tB MOVIE: Skyjacked
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00
e
[D Teenage Mutant
Ninja
Q
Turtles
(Stereo)
11 :00 em @
ED (I) Pillsbury
Bake-Off Host: Willard
Scott.
EVENING
6:oo urn a CIJ em ® m CIJ
News
• Cil ~are One TV
(Stereo) 0
[D Night Court Q
6:05 (8 Beverly Hillbillies
e
6:30 II (1) NBC News ~
Ill (J) ABC News
<Il CBS ewa
"'@ m
iJCil GED
e
[D Andy Griffith
6:35 tB Andy Griffith
7:00 ,_ (1) Wheel of Fortune
il (J) Candid Camera
.11:oo11rn eCIJ lit®
The Case of the Lost
Love
[D
Arsenio
Hall
.
(Stereo) Q
11:30 II (J) Nightline Q
@
'Urban Angel'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
11:35 U (1) Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
(I) 'Urban Angel'
Crime Time After Prime•
Time (Stereo) Q
12:00 (J) Dennis Miller
[D Love Connection
12:30
Personals
8)(1]
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 U (1) Late Night With
David Letterman
ED (I) M* A *S*H
1:00
(J) Growing Pains Q
tl)@ Night Games
CD MOVIE: Red Alert
&l [D Paid Program
1:30
(J) It's a Living
tl)@ Now It Can Be
Told
1:35 II (1) Later With Bob ·
Costas
2:00
(J) World News Now
(Stereo) C
• [D M~IE: The Cold
Room
2:05 II (1) Home Shopping
3:00 CD MOVIE: Wind Across
the Everglades A South
Florida game warden
takes it upon himself to
rid the area of poachers.
e
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• Cil Degraaal High Q
9:00 II (1) 'Grass Roots (Pt 2
of 2)' NBC Movie of the
Week Corbin Bernsen, Mel
Harris. 1992. (Stereo) Q
"(J) Roseanne (Stereo)
iJ MOVIE: Perry Mason:
The Case of the Shooting
Star
• Cil
American
Experience (Stereo) Q
9:30 Ill (J) Coach (Stereo) Q
10:00 Ill (J)
Mobs
and
Mobsters James Woods
explores the private lives
of public enemies and
people on both sides of
the law. C
• Cil Tftat Delicate
Balance II: Our Bill of
Rights C
• [I) Hunter Q
til@ Davia Rules
• Cil 1992 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
&l [D MOVIE: Running
Scared
College Basketball
TBA (L)
8:05 CD MOVIE: Perry Mason:
The Case of the Murdered Madam
8:30 (J) Wonder Years
(Stereo) C
8) @ Brooklyn Bridge
Alan and his friends take
advantage of a rare, unsupervised weekend at
home to throw a party for
some girls, but Nathaniel
steals the show. (R)
(Stereo) C
fB Cil 27Fftty
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Burl
lves,
Christopher
Plummer. 1958.
4:00
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[I) MOVIE: Marie: A
True Story
• WEDNESDAY •
February 26
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 tB MOVIE: With Six You
GetEggroll
DAYTIME SPECIALS
8:00 • tiD Teenage Mutant
Ninja
Q
Turtles
(Stereo)
9:00 8 (J) MOVIE: 'When
Harry Met Sally...' ABC
Movie Special A man and
a woman try to maintain a
platonic relationship. Billy
Crystal,
1989. 'R' ·
(Stereo)
tl)@ Ja e and the
Fatman
• Cil Uve From Uncoln
Center
10:00 II (1) Quantum Leap
Sam leaps into the life of
a black girl, the singer in a
'60s group, who's overburdened by her ministerfather. (Stereo.l.D
• (1] Hunter t;1 :.
(I) 48 Hours (Stereo)
10:05 (8 MOVIE: Perry Mason:
The Case of the Sinister
Spirit
MiRyan.
m
VIDEO BIJOU
a
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Entertainment
TonJght (Stereo) C
• Cil
MacNeil/Lehrer
NewsHour Q
[D Star Trek: The Next
Generation
<Il Pikeville Firat Baptist Church
7:05 (8 Addams Family
7:30 II (1) Jeopardy! C .
(J)
Marri.O.:.With
Children C
Family Feud
6D (I) Andy Griffith
7:35 tB Sanford and Son
8:00 II (1) In the Heat of the
Night (Stereo) Q
Ill (J) Full House
tl)@ Ell (I) 34th Annual
Grammy Awards Awards
for Best Artist and other
ancategories
are
nounced at the annual
presentation from Radio
City Music Hall in New
York City. (Stereo) Q
(8 World of Audubon
Specials
• Cil 1992 Kentucky
General Assembly In
Open Session
• [I) MOVIE: The Delta
Force
'8:30 (J)
Home
~rovement
(Stereo)
•w
ID<Il News
tB MOVIE: Perry Mason:
Delve into
Oscar's treasure chest
By Steven Alan McGaw
As this year's Academy
Awards presentation grows
closer, it's fun to look back at
some Oscar recipients of the
past. Nearly all Best Picture
winners are available on
home video, as well as most
of the nominated performances.
1955's Marty won the Best
Picture trophy, and director
Delbert Mann was similarly
honored by his peers. (In the
voting, actors vote for actors, etc.; all Academy
members have a voice in the
Best Picture designation.)
Ernest Borgnine was named
Best Actor and deservedly
so; he's never been better
than in this moving story of
a lonely butcher in the
Bronx. Paddy Chayefsky
wrote the script, based on his
own television play, and
received an Oscar for his
work as well. Co-stars Joe
Mantell and Betsy Blair were
both nominated for their
performances.
In 1971 , Peter Bogdanovich's The Last Pktrue
Show garnered both of the
supporting performance
awards. Ben Johnson is unforgettable as Sam the Lion,
owner of the local movie
house and pool hall. Ooris
Leachman is equally haunting as a desperate older
woman who seduces young
Timothy Bottoms. Oscar
nominations also went to
Bogdanovich and actors Jeff
Bridges and Ellen Burstyn. ·
Robert Surtees' beautiful
black-and-white
photography perfectly suits
Bogdanovich's lean, simple
adaptation of Larry McMurtry's novel. " Tv L"""~ ln.:.
(Stereo)
&l [D Nig t Court Q
6:05 tB Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 II (1) NBC News ~
II (J) ABC News
<Il CBS ewa
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iJ Cil Teach an Adult to
Read
&l [D Andy Griffith
6:35 (8 Andy Griffith
7:00 ,_ (1) Wheel of Fortune
il (J) Candid Camera
Entertainment
Tonljlht (Stereo) C
18 Cil
MacNeil/Lehrer
NewaHour Q
[I) Star Trek: The Next
Generation C
<Il Mama'S Family
7:05 tB Addams Family
7:30 II (1) Jeopardy! C
Ill (J)
Marri.O.:. With
Children C
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6D <Il Andy Griffith
7:35 tB Sanford and Son
8:00
College Basketball
South Carolina at Kentucky (L)
Ill (i) Dinosaurs
tl) (1)
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MOVIE:
4:00. (1] I
Youngblood
4:05 •
4:35 •
Allin the Family
Hogan's Heroes
-THURSDAYFebruary 27
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05. MOVIE: Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress
1:05. MOVIE: City Beneath
the Sea In 2050, a pioneer underwater colony is
threatened by meteors
and sea monsters. Robert
Wagner, Stuart Whitman.
1970. 'G'
DAYTIME SPECIALS
EVENING
6:ooern .eCIJ e® mCIJ
6:oo urn a CIJ m ® m CIJ
TV
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WORD SEARCH
EVENING
fl) (J) S~are One
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8:00 • (1] Teenage Mutant
~nja Turtles (Stereo)
8:05 CD I Dream of Jeannie
Djinn, Djinn, the Pied
Piper
News
11:00. (J) • (J) • (1) • <Il
News
• (1]
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) Q
11:30 m(i) Nlahtline 1;1
(1) •Scene of the
Crime' Crime Time After
Prime Time (Stereo) Q
11 :35 II (1) Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
m <Il 'Scene of the
Crime' Crime Time After
Prime Time (Stereo) 1;1
12:00 (J) Dennis Miller
• [I) Love Connection
12:05tB MOVIE: Year of the
Dragon
12:30 @ Personals
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 II (1) Late Night With
David Letterman
6D <Il M*A*S*H
1:00 Ill (J) Growing Pains Q
tl) (1) Night Games
• (1] Rawhide
1:30 Ill (J) It's a Living
e® Now It Can Be
Told
1:35 8 (1) Later With Bob
Costas
2:00 (J) World News Now
(Stereo) C
• [I) MO"/IE: Tuff Turf
2:05 11 rn Home Shopping
• MOVIE: Night Chase
News
S C E L E R YS A L TW I S H
A A U 'E 0 E S 0 E E W L L I 0
S R VMP T A R R A G0 N P L
LAPO IV PTWEOEMEG
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P A E. E LYRA ME S 0 R S E
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T H 0 Y R E 0 W0 P I L I HC
Spices
Basil
Caraway Seed
Celery Salt
Chili Powder
Cayenne
Cumin
Cinnamon
Curry
Clovee
Dill Weed
Garlic
Ginger
Mace
Marjoram
Oregano
Paprika
Parsley
Rosemary
Sage
Savory
TaiTagon
•) TV Lhlm~ In&:.
•(Stereo)
Cil ~.£are One TV
•
(1] Nig t Court
Q
8:05 • Beverly Hillbillies
8:30 II (1) NBC News ~
m(i) ABC News
"(1)
<Il CBS ews
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iJCDGED
• (1] Andy Griffith
6:35 • Andy Griffith
7:00 "(1) Wheel' of Fortune
i' (J) Candid Camera
(1)
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) C
• CJJ MacNeil/Lehrer
NewaHour Q
(1] Star Trek: The Next
Generation Q
• <Il Mama's Family
7:05 • Addams Family
7:30
Jeopardy!
Cil
MarT!ed'::.With
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(1) Family FeUd
<Il Andy Griffith
7:35 tB Sanford and Son
8:00 8
Cosby
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(Stereo) Q
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• Cil 1
General Assembly in
Open Session
&l [D The Simpaona Lisa
is shattered by the news
of her aptitude scores,
and Bart is thrilled to learn
he is best suited to
become a police officer.
(Stereo) Q
8:05 (8 MOVIE: Perry Mason:
The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel
8:30 U (1) Different World (Pt
2 of 2) (Stereo) C
18 Cil Kentucky Afield
til) tiD The Simpsona
Homer saves Springfield
from a nuclear disaster;
Milhouse is forbidden to
play with Bart. Guest
voices: Magic Johnson,
Chick Hearn. (R) (Stereo)
Q
9:00
A (1)
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Cheers (Stereo)
ED Cil Street
Stories (Stereo) C
tB CD Education Reform
In Kentucky
• (]])
Beverly
Hilla,
90210
9:30 II (1) Wings Helen tries
doing stand-up comedy
after a career-placement
test suggests it as a
vocation ; Brian flies
Oliver North to Nantucket, Mass. (Stereo) Q
10:00 II (1) L.A. Law Rollins
represents his father in a
discrimination
case;
McKenzie has to choose
between
cookbooks
while
he's
dieting.
(Stereo) C
tJ (J) PirmeTime Live
(Stereo) Q
tl)@
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Landing
tB Cil Nova The scientific
evidence surrounding the
assassination of John F.·
Kennedy on the 25th anniversary of his death.
i
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10:05 «D Perry Mason: America' s La wyer
11:oo urn a CIJ ., ®
•
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ID<Il News
• (]])
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) Q
11:30
(J) Nightline C
tl) (1) ' Silk Stafkinga'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
11:35 II (1) Tonight Show Starring
Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
ED <Il 'Silk Stalkings'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
12:00
(J) Dennis Miller
• (]]) Love Connection
12:30 tl)@ Personals
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WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 II (1) Late Night With
David Letterman
6D <Il M*A*S*H
1:00
(J) Growing Pains Q
tl) @ Night Games
• o::D Rawhide
1:20 tB MOVIE: Stunts
1:30 Ill (J) It' s a Living
tl)@ Now It Can Be
Told
1:35 II (1) Later With Bob
Costas
2:00 Ill (i) World News Now
(Stereo) C
o::D MOVIE: RedHeaded Stranger
2:05 II (1) Home Shopping
3:05 tB MOVIE: Hunters Are
for Killing A former highschool football star,
wrongfully convicted of
manslaughter, returns to
his hometown after a
three-year absence. Burt
a
a
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Top Cops
Reynolds. Melvyn Douglas.
1970.
2 Kentucky
4:00 8) (1] MOVIE: Rustlers'
Rhapsody
.
�Friday, February 21, 1992 87
The Floyd County Times
Prestonsburg Community College begins Wellness Program
wcllness advisory committee composed of a cross section of faculty,
administrators, and support staff. The
overall purpose of the committee is
to assure that on-site health promotion programs are initiated and effectively promoted. The UK Wcllncss
and FiUlcss Program is assisting in
the planning and implementation
process.
Reducing stress
Pictured are members of PCC's Wellness Program, from left, Bonnie
Reynolds, Diann Prater, Patricia Click, Delores Thornsberry, G. Dean
Franklin, and Shannon Howard.
How do you start a fitness and
wellness program with no budget,
and no facilities? Just ask Deborah
Floyd, president of Prestonsburg
Community College. She has just
initiated a pilot program at
Prestonsburg which is partially
funded and supported by the UK
Wellness and Fitness Program. In
clearing out a storage area and game
room, she discovered long neglected
shower and locker facilities and so a
fitness program was born.
Dr. Floyd believes that "exercise
can reduce stress and make workers
more fit and more productive." According to Floyd, employees need to
have positive attitudes toward themselves, and their work; healthy exercise is one good way of moving in
that direction. Many CEO's, like Dr.
Floyd, feel that health promotion
within the work setting is essential.
An excellent way of promoting
employee health is through a wellness program.
In an effort to enhance the health
and well-being of the Prestonsburg
Community College employees, Dr.
Floyd has appointed a 10 member
A health enhancement program
has been developed which provides
the 145 PCC employees with two
health enhancement options. Option
A is a fitness club membership. The
Option A group will exercise three
times a week and use one other day
during the week to attend stress
seminars. The Option B group will be
involved with fitness activities:
however, they will not attend structured classes.
To kick off membership in ''The
Club." 35 PCC employees traveled
to Lexington where they went through
two days of health profiles, fitness
evaluations and a variety of healtll
education programs, including a
health food banquet with Rock Oliver as the keynote speaker. His topic
was "How motivation and the correct
attitude can contribute to success in
making positive lifestyle changes."
Oliver came to UK in 1989 from the
University of Pittsburgh, where he
worked with MikeGottficd, the football coach. He is presently strength
training coach for the UK basketball
team; however, he is resigning to
take a job with Sam Wyatt and the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The two day extravaganza was
sponsored by the UK Wcllness Program and gave the employees an idea
of where they were before they began
their lifestyle intervention programs.
In 15 weeks, the members of the UK
Wellncss Program will travel to PCC
to re-test the employees and provide
feedback on the effectiveness of the
health enhancement procedures.
Tim Dunnagcn, the Director of
the UK Wcllness Program, is very
excited ahout the programming that
is taking place at PCC. "Typically,
you do not sec organizations recrUiting such a large percentage of their
employees into wcllncss programming."PCChasbccn very successful
in this effort primarily for two rcasons. One, they have tremendous
upper management support. "It is one
thing for upper management to say
that they support health promotion: it
is something else if they arc actually
exercising with the employees."
Second, the PCC workforce was
involved in the planning process
which developed ownership in their
well ness program. "You can't go out
to set up health promotion programs
and expect everyone to participate.
The employees' thoughts and feelings must be considered in the 'process." PCC has done a good job in both
of these areas. Plans at PCC include
expanding the programming to students as soon as possible.
The Wcllncss Program is looking
forward to expanding the programming at PCC in the future and will usc
this site as a model for programs at
other community colleges.
ers the chance to win up to $1000
instantly. To win, the players have to
scratch off the gold bars and match
three prize amounts or two prize
amounts and a gold bar "doubler." If
the player uncovers a doubler, the
prize amount wilt be doubled.
I
ON HOME MORTGAGE RATES
Break Fort Knox will be reissued
and in retail stores on February 17,
1992 along with Cash Surprise. This
will be the third time that the Kentucky Lottery has reissued Cash
Surprise. Also, the last day to claim a
prize on High Card, one of the
Lottery's first instant games, will be
March 1.
0
SMART MONEY
BRUCE
WILLIAMS
DEAR BRUCE: I opened my own
business about 21/4 years ago, and
everything is going along real well. I
doeverythingfromjanitorial work to
sales to manufacturing. Business has
increased to a point where I am working 16-18 hours a day and still not
getting the job done.
I am very reluctant to hire someone. I was an employee and I know
how much employees can goof off.
My experience has been that most
guys just work enough to get by. I
know you own a number of businesses. What would you suggest? I
would like to grow, but there's a limit
to how many hours I can work. P.S., Newark Valley, N.Y.
DEAR P.S.: I guess all young
entrepreneurs feel they're invaluable
and irreplaceable to their businesses.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. If you're a one-horse operation, meaning you're the only guy
working there, what happens ifsomething happens to you? You're not just
out of business, you're busted.
The first thing you should do is
figure out what you do best and stay
with that. What you do next best,
maybe stay with that. Or look at it the
other way: What is it you do the least
well? That's the first area for which
you should replace your services.
It may be sales is your forte, and
working in the shop is the thing that
you do least well. Given that, you
hire someone to do the shop work.
Nobody can do everything well.
Furthermore. if you limit yourself to
your own activity, you limit yourself
to a fixed numberofhoursaday. You
should understand that you become
!ess efficient the more hours you put
LateshaRenee Shepherd, 17-yearold daughter of Eddie and Barbara
Shepherd of Prestonsburg has been
accepted as a state finalist in the Miss
Kentucky American Coed Pageant to
be held June 19 and 20, at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel in Lexington. She was
selected as the first runner-up in the
National Pageant held in Hawaii this
past August.
I
Break Fort Knox is lottery's
most popular game ever
Break Fort Knox has been brought
back by popular demand. The Kentucky Lottery is going to rerun their
mostpopulatinstanttickctcver,Brcak
Fort Knox. This will be the fourth
time Break Fort Knox has been reissued. There have already been over
32 million Break Fort Knox tickets
sold to Kentuckians.
"We brought it back by popular
demand. The players just can't get
enough of iL We can't keep our retailers stocked," said Jim Hosker,
Kentucky Lottery Corporation President. "It is a game that the people of
Kentucky can relate to."
Break Fort Knox offers the play-
Miss American Coed
think you'll find that you can grow
and still provide a competent product
or service. From time to time, you're
going to find someone who's a
clunker, but that's true with bosses as
well as employees.
DEAR BRUCE: We received a
solicitation from a Las Vegas casino
thatseemstoogoodto be true. They're
offering airfare, free coupons and
casino chips at a very, very good
price. The casino is a large one.
When we called they said it was a
direct offer from them, not through
anybody packaging it We will get
the airfare, hotel reservations and
coupons for the casino chips and other
goodies in the mail. They gave us the
Chamber of Commerce as a reference, and we checked that out and it
all seems to look good.
I have always been of the opinion
that when something looks too good
to be true, it usually is. Are you aware
of this promotion, and is it legitimate? -F.T., Nashville, Tenn.
DEAR F.T.: As far as I know, it's
a perfectly legitimate operation. I
believe I know the casino in question,
and they're targeting the smaller
gam bier, not the big whales that some
of the other casinos are looking for.
The free casino chips are legitimate, but they can only be played;
they cannot be cashed in. If you win
a wager, you are paid with a negotiable chip, and they Lake away the
free chip. If you lose the wager, the
free chip is taken away.
The casino is operating under the
premise (which is probably legitimate), that once you start playing
with their free chips, you 'II start
buying regular chips and very possibly wind up a bit of a loser.As long as
you want to go to Las Vegas and have
the discipline to only gamble with
money that you can afford to lose,
trips of this kind are truly a decent
bargain. Enjoy.
m.
(Send your questions to: Smart
It's tough to learn to delegate, but Money, P.O .. Box 5202 ,1/udson, FL
unless you do, you arc doomed to 34674. Questions of general interest
failure. Hire one employee, choose will be answered in future columns
well, make him or her tee! Important, Due to the volume of mail, personal
pay for this individual's labors, and I replies cannot be provided.)
*
0
6-MONTH
ADJUSTABLE
MORTGAGE
NO loan
origination fees
{on new loans)
75
NO points
•
0/0*3-YEAR
/( ADJUSTABLE
MORTGAGE RATE
NO INTEREST ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE
FIRST 3 YEARS OF YOUR TERM.
25°
1
II
•
0 *5-YEAR
/( ADJUSTABLE
MORTGAGE
NO INTEREST ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE
FIRST 5 YEARS OF YOUR TERM.
*ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES WILL VARY ACCORDING
TO THE SIZE AND TERM OF THE LOAN.
FAMILY FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
PAINTSVILLE • PIKEVILLE • SALYERSVILLE • INEZ
An Equal Housing Lender • Member FDIC
�NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
public hearing must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 within thirty (30) days CORN, HAY AND STRAW
of the last advertisement.
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23
F-2/21, 2128, 3/6, 3/13 intersection, Allen.
Call
James Riley Hall, 874-2238.
Permit #436-5147
In accordance with the
Pursuant To Application
provisions of KRS 350, noNumber 836-8021
A-FRAME CABIN. Unfin· FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000. FOR RENT: Two bedroom $200-$500 WEEKLY. Astice is hereby given that
Renewal
ished inside. located on 1/2 42,000 miles. AIC, AM/FM trailer. No HUD. No pets. semble products at home.
In accordance With the Bailey Mining Co., Inc. HC
acre lot at Cave Run Lake, radio, reclining bucket seats. $250/month plus utilities and Easy! No selling. You're
prov1sions of KRS 350, no- 72, Box 195, release on
paid direct. Fully guarannear Long Bow Marina. Only 1,000 miles c,, tires. deposit. Call874-8969.
tice ts hereby given that Koch permit #436-5147, increteed. FREE 24-hour recordAsking $8,000. Call 768- Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
Car on Inc., P.O. Box 727, ment #1 which was last isCall 744-8707 after 6 p.m.
ing, 801-379-2900. Copy2374.
NOTICE OF
M rt111 , Kentucky, 41649, sued on 9/16191. The appliDIZZY TIRE COMPANY:
FOR RENT: One bedroom right #KY165DH.
hns flied an application for cation covers an area of
efficiency apartment. Adults
BOND RELEASE We buy and sell used and
new tires. All sizes. Dizzy FOR SALE: Two bedroom FOR SALE:
ronewal of a permit for a approximately 7.41 acres
1966 GMC only. No pets. Includes utiliIn
accordance
with
the
$40,000/YR! READ BOO
loader crusher, washer, and located 1.03 miles South- provisions of KAS 350, no- Tire Company, Inc., Garrett, house on 100x50 lot. Lo- truck. Short wheel base, ties. Call 886-6320.
cated at Auxier. Call 886- stepside, new paint job.
AND TV SCRIPTS. Fill out
refuse disposal coal proc- west of Weeksbury in Floyd tice is hereby given that KY. Phone: 946-2516.
3775 after 3 p.m.
simple "like/don't like" form.
Original V-6 engine. Good
es tng facility affecting ap- county.
The permit area is ap- Bailey Mining Company,
condition Call 886-6211, ask HOUSE FOR RENT at Gar- EASY!
Fun, relaxing at
proximately 12.0 acres loInc., HC 72, Box 195, Price,
for Benny.
rett. Call 358-9695 for more home, beach , vacations.
cated 0.15 miles east of Hite proximately 1.03 miles Kentucky 41636, intends to FOR SALE: Gentle Palomino pony mare in foal. Have FOR SALE: Eight room
Southwest of Ky. Route
information.
Guaranteed paycheck.
1n Floyd County.
apply for a Phase I Bond to see to appreciate. Call house with 1o acres more or
466's
junction
with
Caleb
FREE 24-hour recording,
The proposed operation
Release on permit number 874-9794.
less. Located two miles past FOR SALE: 1988 Dodge
801-379-2925.
Copyright
ts approximately 0.67 miles Fork Road and located 0.45 436-9000 increment numMartin off Rt. 122. Call 285- GrandCaravanLE. V-6.low NEW ONE BEDROOM #KY165EB.
southeast from KY 122's miles Southeast of left Fork ber 1 & 2 which was last
5163.
APARTMENT. Downtown
mileage. Call886-1860.
JUncuon with KY 80 and of Beaver Creek. The op- issued on 10/09191. The
FOR SALE: Like new 1990
Prestonsburg. $275 plus
eration
is
located
on
the
located 1.0 mile southeast
application covers an area Norris doublewide modular
utilities. No dogs. Call 886of Marttn. The latitude is 37- Wheelwright 7 112 minute of: Approximately 6.35 acres office. 28x52. Central heatFOR SALE: House on large PARTING OUT. 1986 Toy- 2121.
U.S.G.S.
quadrangle.
The
33-19. The longitude is 82latitude is 3711 18' 25". The for Increment #1 and ap- ing/air conditioning. Eight lot. With Sears ~ence. Or- ota pickup. Good cab, good
44-58.
proximately 13.57 acres for rooms, 1 112 baths, kitchen chard Fork of Melvin. 377- SWB bed.
11
4-speed.
The proposed operation longitude is 82 42' 05".
area with microwave, refrig- 6858.
TRAVEL
Increment #2.
Wrecked, will sell for parts, NEW TRAILER FOR RENT
sixty
perApproximately
is located on the Harold/MarImmediate openings for 15 men
The permit area is located erator, cabinets, underpinat Pinhook. Uttlities not inwill sell cab top. 886-9957.
cent
(60%)
of
the
original
tin USGS 7112 minute quadand women who are free to travel ~
1.00 miles South of Weeks- ning, two (2) pressure treated
cluded. $350 per month.
entire USA on a random itinerary
rangle map. The surface surety bond amount of bury in Floyd County. The wooden decks, one (1) set HOUSE FOR SALE: Four
Deposit required. Phone
doing publishers a>nlact work for
area to be disturbed is $16,300.00 is to be released. permit area is approximately concrete steps. Used less bedrooms, two baths. Hard432-3521.
major sports, fashion and rock n'
Reclamation
work
perthan
1
year.
Call
606-886owned by Turner Elkhorn
wood floors. 15 acres loron magazines. Must be able to
formed includes: seeding 3.0 miles South from Hwy. 0072 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Mining.
cated at Htppo. Call 358work a high energy group of 18to
122's
junction
with
Hwy.
466
The proposed operation and mulching as Spring & and located 0.1 miles East
3336.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
28 year old business men and
will affect an area within 100 Fall 1990 lncrement(s) #1, of left Beaver Creek. The
APARTMENTS for rent in women. Must be at least 18. Edufeet of public road Anthony per the provision of KRS 350 permit is located on the FOR SALE: Alice Chandler LAND, LAND AND MORE FOR SALE OR TRADE: Prestonsburg. Starting at cation and experience not imporHouseboat, 12x35. Docked
$300/month, including utili- tant A pleasing personality and
Branch Road. This opera- and 405 KAR and permit Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7112 HD6 bulldozer w/35 ton LAND!!! Looking for a retireat Slip #21, Jenny Wiley
the ability ta work unsupe!Vised is
cargo
wench,
Results
achieved
$6,500;
680
conditions.
ties.
Call Ronald Frasure,
tion will not involve relocament
retreat?
Vacation
spot?
quadrangle map. The lati- Case backhoe, $8,000; AlLake. Call 358-4573.
a must Start immediately. Transinclude
establishment
of
886-6900.
tion of the public road.
tude is 37V 18' 23". The lon- ice Chandler HD5 track Or somewhere just to tuck in
portation provided, ifaa:epted. Ex·
and close out the hustle and
The application has been vegetation, water quality gitude is 8211 42' 02".
penses advanced and retum transloader, $3,500; Davis track
commeets
standards
and
filed for public inspection at
portation guaranteed. For a perApproximately sixty per- trencher, $1,500; GMC 2 ton bustle of everyday wear and
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE sonal interview see: R1ch Jones
tear? Maybe a small farm.
the Department of Surface pliance with 405 KAA has cent (60%) of the original
dump truck, $2,000;concrete Come to Cherokee Lake in
with basement, fireplace.
this Friday the 21st of Feb. from 9
Mining Reclamation and been achieved.
surety bond amount of saw, $500; 12tonequipment
A
public
hearing
has
been
Twobaths.
Phone886-6900, am. 'til noon & 2 p.m. 'til 5 p.m. at
We
can
find
Tennessee.
Enforcement's Prestons$22,900.00
for
Increment
#1
trailer, $2,000; complete
the Blue Sky Motel, Prestonsburg. •
burg Regional Office, 1346 scheduled for April14, 1992 and $42,100.00 for Incre- blacktop equipment. Call what you want. Call Phyllis APARTMENT FOR RENT: Ron Frasure.
Parents welcome at interview.
at
1:00
p.m.
at
the
DepartMartin,
office-1
-615-581
South Lake Drive, PrestonsOne bedroom. Furnished.
No phone calls please II I
ment #2 is to be released. 358-4573.
4455; residence-1-615- $250+ utilities. Deposit reburg, Kentucky 41653. Writ- ment for Surface Mining Reclamation work thusfar
Reclamation
and
Enforce993-3244.
Value
line
Realquired. Call 874-0140. (HUD
te- comments, objections,
performed includes: 'Final
tors, Morristown, TN 37814. accepted.)
or requests for a permit ment's Prestonsburg Re- grading, seeding and mulch- FOR SALE:
Two prom
conference must have at- gional office located at 1346 ing as of the spring and fall dresses. Sequin. Size 8.
tached a copy of the news- South Lake Drive, Prestons- of 1990 per the provisions of Call886-9516.
LOTSFORSALE: $15,000. CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
paper clippmg and must be burg, Ky. 41653-1397. This KAS 350 and 405 KAA and
located near Center Stage. TRAILER. Central air. Furfiled with the Director of the public hearing shall be can- any permit conditions. ReFor more information call nished. No pets. Water furceled
if
the
cabinet
does
not
Dtvtsion of Permits, #2
sults achieved include es- FOR SALE: 1939 Chevrolet. 874-0140.
nished. Located at StanHudson Hollow Complex, receive a request for the tablishment of vegetation, Also, Curtis Mathes home
ville.
Call 478-9529 after 7:30
public
hearing
by
the
closentertainmentcenterforsale.
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
water quality meets stanp.m.
ing
date
for
requests
for
a
Call
886-3053.
Kentucky 40601.
LOTS FOR SALE. Located
dards and compliance with
hearing.
in Auxier. Calf"SS0-1473 for
This is the final advertise405 KAR has been
Written comments, objecmore information.
ment of this application; all
achieved.
FOR RENT AT BETSY
LESS THAN $279/MONTH
tions and requests for a
comments, objections or
A public hearing concern- OOUBLEWIDE HOME!
LAYNE. Near school, Vepublic hearing must be filed
requests for a hearing or
locity Market, post office.
ing this bond release has Spacious new deluxe 28x48.
conference must be re- with the Director of the Divi- been scheduled for April14, Three bedroom, two bath.
Two bedroom all electric
ceived within 30 days of sion of Field Services, #2 1992 at 1:00 p.m. at the You won't believe itlll Call
trailer. $250 rent plus $50
deposit. Call 478-9772.
today's date.
1t. Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 Department for Surface for details. 1-800-755-5359.
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
Mining Reclamation and
NOTICE OF
40601 within thirty (30) days
Enforcement's Prestonsof
the last advertisement.
FORAENTOALEASE: 900
Hospice of Big Sandy is Jooking for
BOND RELEASE
burg Regional Office located LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Less 1978 CHEVi EL CAMINO.
F-2/21, 2128, 3/6, 3/13
sq.
ft.
office
or
business
V-8,
automatic.
looks
Small
$200
per
month.
New
than
In accordance with the
at 1346 South lake Drive,
RNs looking for an opportunity to use
space. Also 125x1 00 road
provisions of KRS 350, noPrestonsburg, KY 41653- two or three bedroom 14x70 and runs great. $1,600. 1989
front lot. Located on St. Rt.
all their skills.
tice is hereby given that
1397. This public hearing mobile home with central air, Dodge Aries LE. 4-door,
NOTICE OF
122, Martin. 285-9112.
ale.
32
mpg.
automatic,
vtnyl
skirting,
washer
and
Brashae Coal Company,
shall be canceled if the
Full time, salaried position, flexible
BOND RELEASE cabinet does not receive a dryer. Five year warranty looks and runs great.
Inc., Box 628, Hindman,
hours, health insurance, travel reimburse$3,200. Call 297-6347.
Permit 1836-5018
Kentucky 41822, intends to
request for the public hear- plus free delivery and set up.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom,
Only
at
the
Affordable
HousIn
accordance
with
the
ment,
competitive salary.
apply for Phase I Bond Reing by the closing date for
two bath, unfurnished moing Mart, 537 New Circle Rd.
provisions of KAS 350, no- requests for a hearing.
leaseonpermitnumber836For more information, send resume to:
1978 FORD GRANADA for bile home. $260/month. No
1-800-755-5359.
tice is hereby given that
0025, increment's number
Written comments, objecsaleforparts. Call886-6728. HUD. Call886-6568 or 886Mining
Co.
Inc.,
HC
Bailey
#4 & #6 which was last istions, requests for a hearing
1368 after 5 p.m.
72, Box 195, Price, Kentucky or conference must be filed
sued on 5/1 0191. The appliNEC-301
CELLULAR
Room 320, Johnson County Courthouse
41636, intends to apply for with the Director of the Divication covers an area of:
PHONE. Three year war- 1979 BUICK ELECTRA.
Phase
I
Bond
Release
on
Approximately 32.26
Paintsville, KY 41240-0185
sion of Field Services, #2 ranty parts and labor. Ex1ra Asking $800. Call886-8853. FOR RENT: Remodeled tripermit #836-5018, incre- Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
level brick. Four bedrooms,
acres for Increment #4
battery and leather case. 99
Phone:
789-3841
ment #1 which was last is- South, Frankfort, Kentucky number memory with alphatwo baths. Pool/deck. CenAnd approximately 9.43
sued on 9-16-91. The appli- 40601, by diite 30 days from numeric.
acres for Increment #6
Includes travel 1981 OLDS 98. Excellent tral heat/air. Great location
cation covers an area of the last advertisement.
The permit area is apcharger. $649. Call 502- condition. Also 1949 Ply- on U .S. 23 between
approximately 3.00 acres
proximately 0.5 miles northF-2/21, 2128, 3/6, 3/13 552-1 000 or 606-831-1 005. mouth in excellent condition. Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
Extranice. $975/monlh. Call
located 0.25 miles North of
Call 4 78-5420.
east from WoHpen Branch
478-2525.
Weeksbury in Floyd county.
Road's junction with KY
has this property for sale at 10% down payNEW 16' WIDE HOMES
The permit area is apPUBLIC NOTICE ARE
121 Oand is located 0.5 miles
ment,
8 1/4% variable rate flnancl
HERE!!
Affordable
proximately 2.00 miles
northeast of Wolfpen
Upon and on this date after Housing Mart in lexington! CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW, FOR RENT: Office Space.
South of Ky. Hwy. 122's publication of this notice, I
Branch. The permit is loWe have a good selection of $50;'87 Mercedes, $1 00;'65 2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl
junction
with
Ky.
466
and
cated on the Martin U.S.G.S.
will no longer be respon- quality Fleetwood and Indies
Mustang, $50. Choose from W. Spurlock, 886-2321 .
located 0.50 miles East of sible for any debts incurred
7 1/2 minute quadrangle
homes. Ex: 16x80 starting thousands starting $25.
left
Beaver
Creek.
The
map. The latitude is 37V 24'
by anyone other than my- at only $18,995-Don't buy
FREE 24 Hour recording
operation is located on the seH.
22". The longitude is 8~ 48'
tiU you see us! 537 New reveals details, 801-379- FOR RENT: 1990 two bedWheelwright 7 112 minute
25".
RANDY M. AKERS
1-800-755- 2929. Copyright#KY165JC. room, two bath total electric
Circle Road.
U.S.G.S. quadrangle. The
Approximately sixty per5359.
P.O. Box 13
mobile home. Central air,
latitude is 372 20' 04". The
cent (60%) of the original
Dana, Ky. 41615
14x14deck. $325permonth
' House and 13 acres at Town Branch In Prestonstxxg. 3 BR. 1
longitude Is 8211 40' 55".
surety bond amount of:
F-2/21, W-2126
FOR SALE OR TRADE to plus security deposit. 874story home With aluminum siding. IMng room. dnlng room/
Approximately sixty perOAK F IR EWOOD FOR small truck. 1980 Toyota 2935.
$103,200.00 dollars for
kitchen/den combination. Central H/C. city water. Also 12x24
cent (60%) of the original
SALE. $40halfcord, $80full Celica GT lift back. 886Increment
#4
and
block building. S95.(XX). Property Includes mobile home pale
surety
bond
amount
of
cord. House coal $40/lon. 8085 or 886-3463 after5 p.m.
$29,200.00 dollars for IncreWith hookups for approximately 15 tralle~S.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom,
$1 0,000.00 is to be released. NOTICE OF INTENTION on Call 886-2034, leave mesment #6 is to be released.
Call 789-3541
1 1/2 bath furnished mobile
Reclamation work per- the part of Rite Aid of Ky. sage.
Reclamation work thus tar
Equal Opportunity Housing
Inc. with officers: Franklin
home. Central heat/air, carformed
includes:
seeding
tfn.
performed tncludes: Final
Carpenter Work
pet, washer/dryer. Ample
Brown, President, 1710
and
mulching
as
Spring
&
Grading , seeding and
Bulldlnga, AN Typet
parking. Monthly rent of $300
Fall1990 lncrement(s) #1, Mitchell Ad., Harrisburg Pa. OKI-900 CELLULAR TELEmulching as of the spring
Concrete Work
includes gas and water.
17110.
Frank
Bergonzi,
Three
year
warPHONE.
perthe provision of KAS 350
Room Additions, Plllot,llc.
and summer of 1991 perthe
Absolutely no inside or outV.P.,
1119
Galway
Ct.,
ranty
parts
and
labor.
200
Charles Scott
and 405 KAA and permit
provisions of KRS 350 and
side pets. Deposit and refernumber
memory
with
alphaHummelstown
Pa.
17036;
conditions. Results achieved
886-9522
405 KAR and any permit
ences required. Call 874numeric. Four extra batterC.llafllltlp.m.
tnclude establishment of James Krahulec, secretary,
conditions. Results achieved
9794.
ies, leather case, automatic
781
DogwoodTerrace,Boilvegetation, water quality
include establishment of
answer system. Weighs 12
meets standards and com- ing Springs, Pa. 17007. Dick
vegetation, water quality
ounces.
$999. No sales tax.
pliance with 405 KAR has Simpson, liquor Supervisor,
meets standards and comCall 502-552-1000 or 606348
Eagle
Creek
Dr
.•
Lexbeen achieved.
pliance with 405 KAA has
831 -1005.
A public hearing has been ington, Ky. 40515, D.B.A.
been achteved.
Hospice of Big Sandy is looking for
Pharmacy,
Rite
Aid
Discount
scheduled for April14, 1992
A public hearing concernRNs for evening and weekend on-call
at 1:00 p.m. at the Depart- #2459 State At. 122 West, USED OUTBOARD MOing this bond release has
Martin, Ky. 41649, to apply
ment
for
Surface
Mining
schedule.
been scheduled for April14,
TORS AND BOATS for sale.
Reclamation and Enforce- for a retail package liquor Also, a full marine repair
1992 at 11:00 a.m. at the
Very flexible hours, salaried position,
ment's Prestonsburg Re- license under the state law. service. Goble's Marine,
Prestonsburg Regional OfF-2121
gional
Off
JCe.
located
at
1346
886-3313
fice located at 1346 South
health insurance, travel reimbursement,
South Lake Drive, PrestonsLake Drive, Prestonsburg,
competitive salary.
burg, Ky. 41653-1397. This
Kentucky 41653-1397. This
canpublic
hearing
shall
be
public hearing shall be canFor more information, send resume to:
celed if the cabinet does not
celed if the cabinet does not
receive a request for the
receive a request for the
Available at
public
hearing by the clospublic hearing by the closRoom 320, Johnson County Courthouse
ing date for requests for a
ing date for requests for a
hearing.
Paintsville, KY 41240-0185
hearing.
If interested, please contact 437-261
objecWritten
comments,
F-2/21, 2128, 3/6, 3/13
Phone: 789-3841
to make offer to purchase home.
tions and requests for a
Job Opportunity
WANTED:
Pan-Time Experienced Tellers
First Guaranty National Bank
RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!!
Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc.
Family Federal Savings Bank
RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!!
FAX SERVICE
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc.
FORECLOSED
PROPERTY
F.ORSALE
LOCATION
Abbott Creek, Prestonsburg, KY
Corner of Duncan Street and
Railroad Avenue
DESCRIPTION
4 Bedrooms
2 112 Bathrooms
2 Car Garage
Home needs repairs
�Friday, February 21, 1992 B9
The Floyd County Times
Miscellaneous
ARCHER PARK IS NOW
ACCEPTING applications for
maintenance workers, certified lifeguards, pool manager. Apply at office at Archer
Park, Prestonsburg.
ALLEN APPLIANCE SERVICE, HEATING AND COOLING. All home applianceswashers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers, repaired
at reasonable prices. Call
874-8180 or 874-2394.
RN MONEY AT HOME
stuffing envelopes. Send a
self-addressed stamped
envelope to: NMA. Box
471574, Tulsa, OK 74147.
CARPENTRY WORK: New
homes from gound up; remodeling; new additions; roof
shingling; concrete driveways, walkways, patios,
basements; retaining walls ;
GM DEALER SEEKING storage buildings; decks.
MANAGER/ASSISTANT. Twenty years experience.
Computer experience a Free estimates. Will furnish
Call Don
must. Mechanical knowl- references.
edge and good public rela- Johnson, 886-6318, anytions preferred. Send res- time.
ume to P.O. Box 1689,
P intsville, KY 41240.
I
.
CARPENTRY WORK, ALL
TYPES: New homes from
GOVERNMENTJOBS! Now ground up, remodeling or
hiring in your area, both additions, all finish work,
skilled and unskilled. For a drywall; painting, interior and
current list of jobs and appli- exterior and trim work; all
cation, call1-800-467-4567, types concrete work, driveext. M102.
ways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage buildHELP WANTED! $50-$100 ings,garagesordecks. Over
cash daily! Factory assem- 20 years experience. Will
bly at home. No experience. furnish references.
Call
1-900-786-7020. 7 days/ Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
at 886-8896.
evenings. $5/min.
MEDIATE OPENINGS,
male and female, full or part
time. If you are looking for a
career and opportunity to
own your own business and
not just a job, we offer above
average income to start
($1,000-$1 ,800+ per month),
complete training program,
job security, rapid advancement, profit sharing, benefits
and bonus. Call 789-8769
between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
CONSTRUCTION: All types
building and remodeling;
concrete walks; patios; all
types electrical and plumbing repair; room additions;
bath and kitchen remodeling; garages; roofing. Martin
Builders. Low winter rates.
Call 285-9507.
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
REMODELING, siding, roofing and storm windows, call
LAW ENFORCEMENT: Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty
A, U.S. Marshall's now years experience. Call 886hiring. No experience nec- 8293.
essary. For application information call219-755-6661,
ext. KY162, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 TREE TRIMMING of any
days.
kind; hillside cleaning and
yard work.
Phone: 8749833.
POSTAL
JOBS/YOUR
AREAI$23, 700 per year plus
benefits. Postal carriers, WILL DO CARPENTRY
sorters, clerks. For an appli- WORK. Building, remodelcation and exam information, ing, etc. Free estimates. Will
call 1-219-736-9807, ext. P- build from ground up. Call
9491, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days. Donald Cox, 478-2392.
$2,500 CREDIT CARD!
Guaranteed same day approval! Also qualify for NO
deposit VISAIMC and cash
advances. 1-800-264-6789,
ext. 3273.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators, stoves,
and lots more! Phone: 8749790.
CLOTHING SALE: St. Vincent Mission is having a
winter clothing sale Feb. 25
and 28. Bring a grocery bag
and fill it for $2 or three bags
for $5. Place: St. Vincent
Mission, Rt. 404, six miles
off Mt. Parkway. Time: 9:302:30.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Over 80 different prefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874·9281.
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe and
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapeworms WILL GIVE $50 for a 1950
in dogs and cats. Available Floyd County school annual.
0-T-C at Spurlock's Feed, Call886-9905.
285-3796.
Business
Opportunity.
I Pers~nal "I
TIRED OF WORKING FOR ALONE? Wanta fall in love?
THEOTHERGUY? Wantto Localphonedating! ltworks!
beyourownboss? You can!! 1-900-786-0123. $4/min. or
We have for sale or lease a Christian singles! Exchange
grocery/sporting goods store home phone #'s. 1-900-786which can earn you up to 7710. $3/min.
$50,000/year. If interested
call 874-8119 or 874-9344.
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
AVAILABLE
Building and 225 ft. frontage on KY Rt. 11428 at
Allen. Ky. Former loca-
tion of Sandy Valley Hard-ware. Will lease all or part
S.rlou• lnqulrl•• only.
lt:m:n:t:t:flN= I
rce;;;::nal
WANTED: Nice gentleman
companion for widow. Age
65· 70, non-drinker, must
have car and be able to drive.
Call 606-478-3171.
PRICE SLICE!
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
*Out of Floyd
County $25
LALESPERSON NEEDED
To SELL Motorola two-way
radios, mobile Karfons,
pagers, and close circuit TV
products in the Pike, Floyd,
and Johnson counties. Person needed should have the
ability to meet and talk to
people. Interest in electronics and past sales experience helpful, but not required. Call606-528-1752.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
JOBS! Start $7.80-$15.75/
hr., your area. Men and
en needed. No experience necessary. For info
call 1-900-740-4561, ext.
3491, 6 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
UTILITY COMPANYJOBS:
Start $7.e0-15.75/hr., your
area.
Men and women
No experience
needed.
necessary. For information
call 1-900-3 70-4561 , ext.
3491. 6 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
WANTED: New and used
car dealership now accept·
ing applications for ambi·
tious, self-motivated, personable and experienced salesperson. Apply at John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck,
Inc.,
386
Broadway,
Paintsville.
WE'LLPAYYOU FOR EASY
TABULATING
WORK
FROM HOME! Up to $106
paid daily. Call 1-900-9767377($1 .49min./18years+);
o rite PASEE-R4299, 161
S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
BIG MOVING SALE: Two
miles up Abbott Road. Brick
house on the right. Appliances and furniture. Upright
freezer, lots of miscellaneous items. Items are inside
of house. Come and see
a ime from 10 am.-5 p.m.
I 886-9380.
FOR SALE: AKC Miniature
Schnauzer. Male, two years
old. Call874-2802.
1-year
subscription
(104 issues)
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Shih Tzu puppies. Males.
Partymix,black/white. $150.
Call 886-3470.
REGISTERED AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
for sale. $150/each. Ready
by February 1. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
THE ANIMAL SHELTER has
several adult dogs and cats
for sale. All different sizes
and colors. Each needs a
good, loving home. Dogs
are $50 which includes negative heartworm test, all shots,
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. Cats
are $35 which includes negative leukemia test, all shots,
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. If you
would like to have one of
these cuddly animals, call
the Animal Shelter at 8863189 and take one home
today!
Now through February 29, 1992, you can subscribe, renew your
subscription, or extend your subscription for one year to the Floyd
County Times for just $20. (Out of Floyd County $25).
SAVE $32 OFF REGULAR
NEWSSTAND PRICES
Get 104 issues of the Floyd County Times for less than the cost of a
tank of gas. And we deliver!
r--------------------------------,
ROSE'S US ED FURNITURE: Fireplace insert with
blower; satellite receivers;
stereos; jukebox stereo;
shower stall; stoves; refrig erators; washers; dryers;
bedroom suits, white and
dark wood ; sectional and
recliner; hide a bed; loveseat;
glass top coffee table set;
gas and coal heaters; bicycle
exerciser; stepper; metal and
wood beds; twin, full, queen
and king mattress sets; dinette set with marble top
server; odd dinettes; cedar
wardrobe; chest and full bed;
parrot and cage for sale.
Come on by and look around.
We may have what you're
lookingfor. Located at Goble
Roberts, between red light
at Allen and Lancer on 1428.
Watch for signs. 886-8085,
store; 886-3463, home.
LET ME
HAVE IT!
Name ______________________
Address - - - - - -- - - -
D $20
D $40
lnFioydCounty
1-Year
$25 for out of county resident
In Floyd County
2-Years
$50 for out of county resident
But Time's
A'wastin'
Sorry, no Hnlor cltlzena dlacounta
on theM rock boHorn r•ta•.
DNew
L
0Renew
D Extend
Return with payment to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
OFFER EXPIRES 2/29192
--------------------------------J
�The Floyd County Times
810 Fridayt February 2lt 1992
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Floyd County Times 1992
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Floyd County Times February 21, 1992
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/28/2543/02-26-1992.pdf
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Text
WEDNESDAY
Guest Commentary
B1
February 26, 1992
ny
Annexation proposal
By fiscal court :
acing site
is targeted
Local
control
backed
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
<
Prestonsburg's City Council set
the wheels in motion Monday for the
development of an intertrack wagering facility near Watergap, giving
flfst reading to an ordinance annexing the proposed site.
As proposed, the annexation
would follow Route 3 from the current city boundary to property now
occupied by Center Stage nightclub.
The annexation would involve no
property owners other than those
associated with the Center Stage site,
Airport is topic
of joint meeting
A joint Prestonsburg City Council
and Paintsville City Council meeting
has been scheduled for Tuesday,
March 24 at 7 p.m. in the Paintsville
Community Center to discuss the ongoing issues that surround the
Prestonsburg-Paintsville Combs
Airport. The forum, voted for and
approved unanimously by the
Prestonsburg City Council, is open to
the public.
city attorney Larry Brown explained
Tuesday. To make the Center Stage
site contiguous to existing city limits,
as required by law, the annexation
proposal will incorporate the rightof-way along Route 3 to the site.
Property owners who live along
Route 3 may voluntarily join in the
annexation, but arc not required to do
so. As an incentive to participate in
annexation, those property owners
have been offered the opportunity to
obtain city sewer service for half the
cost of extending the lines and the
city also has offered to waive a $300
tap-on fee.to the lines. That incentive
is contingent upon ten property
owners joining the annexation move
on or before March 9.
A public meeting to discuss the
city proposal has been set for Monday, March2at6p.m.atSt Martha's
Chw-ch on Route 3.
The ordinance authorizing annexation of the Center Stage site also
directs the city administrator to approve a license allowing the sale of
liquor by the drink on the annexed
property. An amendment to the city's
existing liquor by the drink ordinance
recommends that a Iicense for the
(See Site, page two)
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Bond set
Six adult students from the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Center appeared In Floyd District County 1\Jesday
morning after being charged In connection with an assault on two female students that occurred Monday
morning. Trial commissioner Jack Hyden set bond at $5,000 for each defendant and appointed a public
defender to represent each one of them. (photo by Susan Allen)
Eight Job Corps students
jailed on assault charges
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Three days after Job Corps personnel and community leaders denounced news coverage of alleged
gang activity at the Prestonsbmg
facility, eight students were arrested
and two others were hospitalized as
the result of a reported gang-style
assault at the local center on Monday.
Allen Central vandalized by thieves :
Six adults and two juvenile students at Carl D. Perkins Job Corps
were arrested Monday evening and
charged in connection with an attack
on two female students Monday
morning at the center. One female
received a stab wound in the leg.
Melissa Matthews, 19; Melissa
McLean, 22; Lawanda Brown, 18;
Vanessa Carter, 18; Mazandra Y.
Spigner, 21 ; and JunE Herrington,
18 were charged with first degree
assault and complicity to commit first
degree assault for allegedly participating in the "gang-style" altercation, said Prestonsburg Police chief
Greg Hall.
Two female students were attacked
at approximately 7:15 a.m. Monday
morning by approximately 30 students, according to Prestonsburg
Police sergeant Jeff Stumbo. One of
the victims involved in Monday's
incident reported it to police.
A 16-year-old female was stabbed
in the leg by an unknown object and
also suffered bruises to her back. She
and another female student were taken
to Highlands Regional Medical Center and treated and released Monday.
The incident came just three days
stolen from the lunchroom.
Damage was also reportedly dis- after Job Corps administrators called
a special meeting of the citizen's
covered in the gymnasium.
council to denounce allegaadvisory
The theft is under investigation by
tions
of
gang
activity at the center
Kentuclcy State Police detective Lee
and
to
criticize
the media coverage of
Weddington.
the arrest of a counselor on February
Break-in cancels classes
Tuesday, but Frankie Francis, director ofbuildings and grounds for Floyd
County Schools, said Monday that
An early morning break-in at Al- several televisions, VCRs and comlen Central High School Monday puters were missing. Francis added
caused thousands of dollars worth of that a small amount of money was
property damage and several pieces
of electronic equipment were stolen.
Classes were cancelled Monday
as a result of damages to the school.
Maintenance personnel discovFloyd CircttitJudgeHarold Stumbo
ered the break-in when they reported ordered Monday that union dues may
for work and reported it to police. no longer be deducted from the payThe thieves apparently gained access checks ofnineemployeesoftheFloyd
to the building by prying away a County Board of Education.
plexiglass panel near one of the side
Stumbo'srulingcameasaresultof
doors.
a conflict between the Teamsters
Burglars apparently removed ceil- Local 783 and nine classified eming tiles and dropped down into locked ployees of the school system, who
High school break-in offices. A sizeable hole was beat out
asked the court to dissolve their assoKSP detective Lee Weddington in a concrete wall outside the walk-in
ciation
with the union.
gathered evidence Monday In consafe, apparently with a small hammer
At issue were union authorization
nection with the early morning burglary at Allen Central High School. and a metal pole that was recovered cards signed by the employees which
indicated that the deduction of union
Classes were cancelled due to dam- at the scene.
Damage assessments and prop- dues was "irrevocable" during the
ages. (photo by Susan Allen)
erty loss totals were not available term of a union contract between the
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Stumbo halts deductions
Foul play not ruled out :
Victim ·alive at time of fire
by Dodie Webb
at the (fire) scene would also suggest
Staff Writer
the possibility that the victim may
have been attacked prior to the setThe remains of a Floyd County ting of the fire."
woman were exhumed Friday as part
Hammond told the Times Monof an investigation of suspected day that during the investigation of
murder in Michigan.
The body ofBonnicJo Kiser, 51,
was discovered on her bed in her
Michigan home on December 20,
1991 following a blaze which apparently destroyed the residence. Kiser,
a native ofFloyd County, was buried
Themotherofa 16-year-oldchild
December 25 in the Hackworth fam- with muscular dystrophy has filed a
ilycemctcryncarthc Floyd-Magoffin civil lawsuit against the Floyd County
County line on Kane Branch. She Board of Education and transportawas exhumed Friday apparently to tion director Earl Ousley claiming
determine whether she ..may have that a defective wheelchair lift on a
died as a resu It of a criminal act in the school bus injured the girl and aggrastate of Michigan."
vated her daughter's condition.
According to an exhumation reDorisHunt,on behalfof her daughquest from Macomb County, Michi- ter Tammy Hunt, filed suit February
gan Prosecuting Attorney Carl J. 19 in circuit court alleging the board
Marlinga, received January 16 by failed to repair the lift after it was
County Attorney Jim Hammond reported that it had malfunctioned
"sufficient evidence has been devel- before.
oped to justify the authorization of a
"OnNovember9, 1991, thcneglimurder charge. Evidence discovered gentacts of the defendants resulted in
the fire scene Michigan officials
apparently determ incd that arson was
the cause of the blaze.
"It ism y understanding, after talk(See Alive, page two)
Suit against board claims
school bus malfunctioned
Tammy Lynn Hunt being seriously
injured and trapped, when. . .the
wheelchair lift malfunctioned and
slammed (the child) into the top of
the school bus," the suit claims.
The suit also alleges the lift collapsed around the student and caused
her to be trapped in the lift for 10-15
minutes.
The suit seeks compensatory
damages for physical injuries and a
trial by jury.
Note: A civil suit complaint lists
only the plaintiffs cause ofaction.
Teamsters and the board of education.
The employees argued that no such
contract exists and union dues should
no longer be deducted from their pay.
Stumbo agreed with that argument
in his ruling Monday and he ordered
the board to cease the deductions of
dues.
The nine employees affected by
the decision are Herschel Slone Sr.,
Herschel Slone Jr., William Slone,
AnthonyConn,PaulWilliams,James
Goines, William Clevenger, Sharon
Kidd and Imogene Kidd.
13.
Floyd County Fiscal Court members adopted a resolution Friday
endorsing a bill that calls for local
government approval of soil remediation facilities before they may be
located in a county. Court members
were informed after the move that
mobile facilities were exempt under
the biJI.
The resolution adopted calls for
the court to oppose and prohibit the
issuance of local permits for soil
incinerators. The move also gave
County Attorney Jim Hammond and
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo the
authority to take any action necessary to prohibit permits for such facilities from being issued.
The court's action is in response
to reports that a North Carolina
company has filed an application with
the state Division of Air Quality to
locate a soil remediation facility at
Warco in Floyd County.
Hammond told the court he had
been informed that the company,
EnviroSpec, has contracted with
United Fuel to clean up "some type"
of spills at two locations in Floyd
County. Hammond said United Fuel
is associated with Columbia Gas and
the two sites targeted for clean up are
the Beaver Creek Station and the
Warco Station.
The company's permit has been
suspended by the state, Hammond
said, because of the lack of sufficient
information on their application.
Hammond added that he would like
to see contaminated soil in Floyd
County "taken to some other area"
for decontamination.
The court asked Stumbo and
Hammond to pursue having mobile
incinerators included in the bill requiring local permit approval.
In other business, Floyd County
Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson asked
that the fiscal court appoint someone
to assist him in preparing the 199293 budget for the shcriiT's department
Monday's incident is not related
to the January 10 assault, chief Hall
said Tuesday.
Clarence Trammel, 52, of Wheelwright, a counselor, was arrested at
the center February 13 and charged
with criminal solicitation and criminal facilitation in connection with the
January 10 incident. The complaint
alleged that Trammel solicited an
attack on another juvenile student.
Trammel was placed on suspension
after his arrest
Center director Edna Higginbotham denied at Friday's advisory
council meeting that any gang activ-
Thompson told the court budget
cuts will need to be made and he
wanted their input to prioritize the
department's services.
..This court has been awful nice to
me and I appreciate it," Thompson
said. "But, I need for you, the court,
to assign a representative to work
with me to set up a budget. Some
(See Assault. page eight)
(See Court, page eight)
Floyd vacancy
remains unfilled;
a nother decided
One area vacancy was filled Tuesday, but there has been no word yet
from Governor Brereton Jones on
who will be named interim District
Judge for Floyd County.
The Governor's office announced
Tuesday that Paintsville lawyer Susan
Mullins Johnson had been appointed
interim District Judge for the 24th
Judicial District, which includes
Johnson,Martin and Lawrence counties. Johnson will fill the seat vacated
by the election of John Gardner as
judge for Kentucky's Court of Appeals.
Charlotte Harley, a spokeswoman
for Governor Jones, said Tuesday the
governor had made no decision yet
on two nominees for the vacantjudgeship in Floyd County, created by
Harold Stumbo's election as Circuit
J udgc. The nominees forthatappointment are James R. Allen an<J Danny
Caudill, both of whom are also candiFloyd woman's remains exhumed
dates for Stumbo's unexpired term.
Friday around noon the area known as Kane Branch In Floyd County was A third candidate, assistant County
solemn as employees from the Royd Funeral Home exhumed the body Attorney Dan Rowland, will also
of Bonnie Jo Kiser at the request of Michigan officials. (Photo by Dodie compete for the post in the May priWebb)
mary.
�AI ive
ing with my Michigan sources which
I cannot name, that Kiser's husband
(Robert Kiser) apparently applied for
a double indemnity life insurance
benefit on his wife a few months
prior to her death," Hammond said.
"He is the prime suspect in the investigation of the murder charge."
Hammond also indicated that the
life insurance company had also
wanted to look closer into the circumstances surrounding Kiser's
death.
Floyd Circuit Judge Harold
Stumbo ordered the exhumation of
Kiser for autopsy and Michigan
Detective Sergeant Mark Hazclroth,
who adamantly refused comment,
with the assistance of Floyd Funeral
Home representatives, exhumed the
body Friday for the autopsy which
Body is transported
The body of Bonnie Jo Kiser was taken Friday afternoon for autopsy to the Floyd Funeral Home In apparently was performed on SaturPrestonsburg to determine for Michigan officials whether Kiser died as a result of a house fire or was attacked day.
and murdered prior to the blaze which destroyed the Floyd County native's home. (Photo by Dodie Webb)
Nationally known forensic pathologist Werner U. Spitz performed
the preliminary autopsy on Kiser and
concluded several things, according
to Hammond. No indication of a
(Continued from page one)
physical attack on Kiser was discov-
Site-------------------Center Stage facility be "expedited"
so that operations may begin by April
1.
The Center Stage facility will initially offer inter-track wagering.
Development of a live harness racing
facility is expected to follow later.
In other business, "good faith efforts" were made by the city's personnel committee in a proposal before the council to bring the fire
department employees salaries more
closely in line with that of the police
department as a solution to the ongoing dispute nears completion.
The current proposal outlines a
plan whereby fire department employees will remain on a 48-hour
work week and police department
employees remain on a 42-hourwork
weck.The plan also proposes to balance rates of pay through hourly
rates instead of trying to align the two
departments' total annual pay rates.
As understood and agreed to by both
departments, overtime will still be
part of the system but "a very tight
watch of the use and abuse of overtime will be carried on by the department heads" and reported to council
at least quarterly. Ifovertime is out of
reasonable levels, corrective action
will be requested. Representatives of
each department said they were satisfied with the proposal to end the
long-debated dispute.
It was also understood by both
departments that if the city could not
balance the pay discrepancies in one
move, it could be done in two or three
parts. Fine details of the proposal,
particularly concerning merit raises,
were referred back to committee for
discussion. The issue probably will
be brought before council at the next
regular session.
In other business, council:
-learned that council members
cannot be covered by the city's health
insurance provider, Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, but a final determination has
as yet not been made.
-was addressed by Prestonsburg
Community College President Deborah Floyd concerning a cooperative venture between the college and
the city to create a walking path and
fitness program. Mayor Ann Latta
expressed hcrexcitementabout working with PCC on the cooperative
program.
-was told by Mayor Latta that Susie
Wells had resigned her post on the
city's Planning and Zoning Commis-
sion. Latta told council she had
nominated and appointed Dick Clark
to fill Wells' vacancy.
-approved unanimously a motion
that all monthly bills owed by the city
be submitted to the council for review. Action was approved following the request for viewing by councilman Billy Ray Collins.
-tabled first reading of an ordinance concerning DES HazMat operations and a fire department standard operating procedure policy state-
ment until the next regu tar meeting to
allow council members time to review the documents presented.
-heard Fire Marshall Larry Adams'
explanation and efforts involved in
applying for a community rating
regarding reduced flood insurance
rates for city residents and business
owners.
All council members were present for Monday's meeting. The next
regular session of the Prestonsburg
City Council will be held on Monday, March 9.
Income Tax
Preparations
-------(Continued from page one)
ered and death prior to the arson of
the home was ruled out. Autopsy
results indicated th~t Kiser died as a
consequence of the fire. Hammond
said that authorities apparenlly believe probable death was murder by
arson.
The autopsy is continuing to determine whether ~ser may have been
drugged or succumbed in part because of alcohol intoxication, Hammond said.
Spitz is one of the forensic pathologists who reviewed and advised
Clark on Deans List
Anthony W. Clark, of Honaker,
was named to the Deans List for the
1991 fall semester at Northern KentuckyUniversity.Heattainedagradepoint average between 3.60 and 3.99
(on a 4.0 scale) for the semester.
both theWarren Commission and the
U.S. Senate and House Assassinations Committee on the findings of
the autopsy of President John F.
Kennedy.
The remains of Bonnie J o Kiser
will be reinterred at the Hackworth
family cemetery at the conclusion of
the autopsy, according to the Aoyd
Circuit Court order of exhumation.
Pam Justice
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285-5037
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CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA
COUPON EXPIRES 3-31-92
~~ AIR CONDITIONER INSPECTION ~~I
$9 •9 5
ALL MODELS
CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA
COUPON EXPIRES 3-31-92
PLUS STATE TAXES WHERE APPLICABLE.
PLEASE PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF WRITEUP.
Dan Rowland will work for you, the Citizens of Floyd County.
Vote for Dan
owland for Floyd Distri·c t Judge
Political ad pd. by Carol Ann Rowland, treasurer
CARTER
HUGHES
OPEN:
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m .-12 noon
886-3861
430 So. Lakt Drive, Prt~tonsburg, Ky.
GMAC & TMCC Financing!
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 AJ
Tbe Floyd County Times
ATTENTION
UPFRONT
CtASSIFIEDS
/
Enclose check or money order for $6.00
for the first 20 words and 20¢ for each
word over 20 to: The Floyd County
. Times, Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky.
-41653 Deadline Tuesdays at Noon.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS ·
The following item will be offered
for sale at Public Auction on March 6,
1992 at 10:00 a.m. at Hyhon Homes
located on U.S. 23, Harold, KY 41635.
1990 28 X66 Cavalier Mobile Home
SIN ALCA-0989566S9415AIB
All items are sold "as is-where is".
Seller reserves the right to bid and to
reject any or all bids. Items are to be
paid following the sale, or satisfactory
arrangements are made with seller.
Announcement at sale takes priority
over ad. Purchaser to pay all taxes
and transfer fees.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
Ron Redden
Assistant Vice-President
Collection Department
W-2126, 3/4, F-2128
1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT. V-6.
Blue. Excellent condition. Call 8866231.
AN ESTABLISHED LOCAL INSURANCE AGENCY is looking for
experienced personnel for sales and
administrative position. Better than
average earnings and advancement
for the right person. Reply in confidence to: Insurance Position, P.O.
Box 486, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
BAD CREDIT, NO CREDIT AUTO
LOANS. Auto dealer will arrange low
costfinancing. Even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. loans for
bankrupt, bad credit or no credit. No
co-signers necessary. Phone applications accepted. Call Mr. Green,
437-6282.
LARGE CARPORT SALE: Windows; doors; trim; sinks; cabinets;
sofas; loveseats; tables; chairs; washers; dryers, guaranteed; tru.::k; car;
refrigerators; stoves; beds; used tires,
good; gun cabinet; dinette sets; bunk
beds; chests; dressers; heaters, all
kinds; wringer washers; 22 ft. motor
home. lots more. Turn under traffic
light beside Our lady of the Hospital
in Martin. No refunds. Call285-3004.
LARGE SELECTION OF USED
SINGLEWIDES AND DOUBLEWIDES. Can be seen at Hylton
Homes, lvel, Kentucky. Financing
available. Call 1-800-264-4835 for
an appointment.
REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDES
AND DOUBLEWIDES. Make bid.
Call 1-800-264-4835 for an appointment. Hyhon Homes, Inc., Ivai, Ken·
tucky.
TRADE YOUR CAR, TRUCK,
MOTORCYCLE OR BOAT in on a
new singlewide, doublewide or sectional home at Hylton Homes, lvel,
Kentucky. Call 1-800-264-4835 for
an appointment.
FOR HIRE:
Dozer, excavator,
backhoe and dump trucks, large and
small. Haul gravel, fill dirt and sand.
No job too big or small. 285-9151.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom 1 1/2
bath unfurnished mobile home. Private location. $280/month plus security deposit. Call 886-6231.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AT ENDICOTTfor rent. Call874-9447 after 3
p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE: located at
Hueysville. Three bedrooms, full
basement. 1 112-2 acres. Call3584330 after 9 p.m. or leave message.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS (property, life, auto, health
(individualorgroup), disability income,
etc.), call Sword Insurance Agency.
Phone: 874-0115 or 874-9897.
Solar Engery added to
piezometers at Paintsville Dam
The Corps of Engineers, in striving to maintain the highest possible
level of dam safety, is now using
solar energy to modernize the piezometer system at Paintsville Dam.
To explain the former system, piezometers are hollow metal pipes
extending down through and terminating at various elevations inside
the dam and are used in measuring
the internal water pressure. As water
pressure inside the dam increases,
the water present is forced into the
bottom of the piezometer and rises
with increasing pressure. A rubberized cable containing a pressure sensitive probe was then manually lowered down through the piezometer to ·
the point of contact with the surface
of the water. The amount of water
present inside the dam at any specific
piezometer location could then be
measured. This system was often time
consuming and required the use of
two people.
record the depth and transfer this
information to a computer tenninal.
This system, also currently in use at
Yatesville Lake, is time efficient and
requires only one person to access
thecomputerandretrievewaterdepth
measurements for any and all piezometers at any time, day or night
This system is the result of new technology and not due to any imperfections in the dam itself. For additional
information, contact the resource
manager at Paintsville Lake, at (606)
297-6312Monday-Friday, 7:30a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. or write: U.S. Anny
Corps ofEngineers, Paintsville Lake,
P.O. Box 520, Staffordsville, KY
MULLINS HOME BUILDING AND
REMODEUNG. No job too large or
too small. Call452-2433.
NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
FOR SALE. Cave Run lake, near
Camp Judy lane. City water. Permanent or vacation home. 606-7849423.
WIDE SELECnON
OF FENCING PRODUCTS
HOME OF ARMADIUO X. AMERICA'S
RNEST AND BEST SEWNG UNE OF
CHAIN UNK FEHCE
• FnanQ'~i p!iiW
IOit~nNdl
• lnllllhd by
S...Ma·
lud llill*blrl
• VIrion ll)1e&.
cd0156
1992 28'
Doublewide
Reduced to
Vinyl siding-shingle roof,
double insulation, plywood
floor, much, much more.
You must see.
Call:
Free ln~Home
Estimate
• •'
•
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
''Clear VISion begins with healthy eyes"
Offer good for a limited time* only.
Some restrictions apply.
Origination Fee••••.•.•••••• $0
Attorney's fee •.••.•••••••.••..•$0
Points•••.••.•.•..••••....•••.•••..•$0
~llr"ey..••......•...•..••.•.•.•.•.••$0
Appraisal •••••••••.••••..••••••• $0
Recording Fees...•.•.•....•.•.$0
Total Closing Costs..•..•.....................$0
For more information, stop by
Pikeville National Bank's
Floyd County Branch on South Lake Drive
in Prestonsburg.
Pikeville
National®
Bank and Trus-t: Coi"Dpany
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41633
606-886-6774
r~
Call now for an appointment.
No stretch.
~ r
Nosqulnt.
. .~ No ..b.~!~OIS.
~\ ~r
VARILUX®
1-\..~~,
~ .;i .f/
,_j
·~
••.-,t "~to._ ·'
--..rmnrA-.t
Member FDIC
EQUAl HOUSING
LENDER
NO-LINE BIFOCALS
_ ,. -• · Contact Lens and
Stylish Glasses
at A1fordable Prices
Dr. Kimberly W. Nordlll, Optomctrbt
~y.
886-8135
•• ...
<ltf1'"'"~
NO CLOSING COSTS
HOME LOANS.
NORDIN EYE CENTER
68 North Lake Drive
IIr--..
No points..
No origination fee.
Larry Keene
606-432-0026
hel~ll
la.D-
41256.
$24,995°0
The current system combines the
former with solar energy and the use
ofa computer. To better explain, solar
panels have been attached to the tops
ofeach piezometer that supply power
to bauery packs of which in tum
power automatic recording insb'Uments. As water enters the piezometers, sensing probes automatically
MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR INDIVIDUALSI100%MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT with nodeductables. Don't
settle for less. Call days or evenings
for a quote. lynda Spurlock, 2859650.
PROPERTY OWNERS
ADJOINING KY. RT. 3,
FROM CITY LIMITS AT KY. 1428
TO U.S. 23 INTERSECTION
The City of Prestonsburg has received a request from a property
owner to voluntarily annex property at
the intersection of U.S. 23 and Rt. 3.
The Annexation Ordinance to accept
this property will come before the
Council for second reading and. vote
on passage on Monday, March 9.
By special resolution, the Council
has extended an invitation to any
other property owners along Rt. 3 to
join in the voluntary annexation petition and Ordinance.
Provided at least 10 property owners join in the voluntary annexation,
the City will construct sewage lines to
serve the property owners on this
route. As an economic incentive to
join in this action, the City will pay half
the cost of the sewer line construction
for any property owner who joins in
the voluntary annexation Ordinance.
There will be a Public Meeting on
Monday, March 2, at 6 p.m., at St.
Martha's Church, on Rt. 3 (Water Gap
Road) to discuss this proposal. Representatives of the City will be present
to discuss city services, including fire
and police protection, garbage collection, street and sidewalk maintenance, reduced utility bills, and to
answer any questions.
Please attend this meeting to learn
how you can join in this voluntary
Annexation Ordinance and receive
all City services and benefits at reduced costs to you.
s/Mark Wells
Prestonsburg City Adm inistrator
W-2126 , F-2128
*Beginning Febr11ary 21, 1992 through March 6, 1992.
We require that borrowers pay at settlement t~e interest that accrues on the mortgage from the date of
settlement to the beginning of the period covered by the frrst monthly payment
�_m~rltiloyb
Qtounty Mimrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second cl~ matter, June 18, 1927, at the postoffice at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster.
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
<
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Thank the Lord for separation of until they are victimized.
powers or, in the case of a bill that
All this suits the politicians just
would allow 15-year-olds the fine because they just have to
chance to get their driving per- satisfy the special interests who
mits, a separation of senses.
help them keep their offices.
Kentucky's House of RepresenAnd the beat goes on ...
fativesokayedthe bill, which would
let teens apply for learners· permits at age 15 years, nine months.
As it should have, the bill ran
Quote of the week:
aground in the Senate.
Congressman Esteban Torres,
The number one cause of death D-California, speaking in support
and injury among teen-agers is of a proposal to redesign the U.S.
the automobile.
penny, nickel, dime, quarter and
Trouble needs no head start or half-dollar...
a legislative jump start.
Torres called the redesign "in
keeping with the traditions (and)
history of the nation. Coins are
indicators of change."
There's been a lot of talk lately
No kiddin'.
about refocusing America's economic priorities now that the Cold
War is over and the demand for
$600 hammers is drying up with
Former Guv Jerry Brown, of the
the defense industry.
Starship California, beamed himSome of that talk includes sug- self into a close second place in
gestions that federal dollars be the Maine Democratic Presidensteered toward revitalizing our tial caucus Sunday, signalling
country's deteriorating infrastruc- major problems for former Senature and away from the manufac- tor Paul Tsongas, who lives just
ture of guns and bombs.
two doors south in Massachusetts.
Of course it makes good sense
Brown apparently has scored
to use tax dollars to benefit tax- some points with his campaign
payers, and decent roads, water attack against the political status
and sewage services are good quo as the race for convention
places to start.
delegates moves to South DaMore money for education and kota, a state which can rightfully
technical training also seems claim it molded the futures of four
reasonable if we are to maintain presidents.
our edge in productivity.
Of course those four-George
We know for a fact that the use Washington, Abe Lincoln, Thoof American tax dollars for these mas Jefferson and Teddy Roosevpurposes can be successful.
elt- are molded into the face of
Just look at how our money was Mount Rushmore, where immorused rebuilding Germany and tality awaits none of the current
Japan.
crop of presidential contenders.
Editor:
Hello, my name isRachael Salazar,
and I am a seventh grade social studies student at Clyde Junior High
School in Clyde, Ohio, We are currently doing a unit on comparative
geography and I picked Floyd County
to compare with Sandusky County,
which is where I live.
I am going to be doing a report on
Floyd County which is why I'm writing to you. First off, could you please
send me a copy of your newspaper so
I can hear about what life is like?
Secondly, could you please print my
request for help in your letters to the
editor section in case any of your
readers would like to help a kid get a
good grade by telling me about their
impressions of living in Floyd
County?
My goal is to fmd out as much as
possible about Floyd County, and
also to get an "A".
Your help will be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Rachael Salazar
2455 CR 181
Clyde, Ohio 434.10
paper. I am a college student doing
research
in one of my classes on my
the Prestonsburg High School should
be located. But apparently certain ancestors. I'm having great difficulty
individuals can only fulfill their fmding out any infonnation at all.
campaign promises by tabling any
I'm the great-granddaughter of
business having to do with a new Dave Combs, seeking infonnation
school in their district.
on my ancestors. Anyone knowing of
Myself and others have letters of or has any infonnation about Dave
documentation from the Kentucky Combs born March 17, 1847, died
Department of Education to this effect, several of which were presented July6, 1923.HemarricdNancyNease
to you, Mr. Perry. But, still a board CombsbornSeptember2, 1865,died
member can repeat hearsay during a June 18, 1926.JordanCombs,brother
board meeting, and your reporting of Dave, was born around 1840.
gives him credibility.
Please call me at (606) 633-3374, or
write.
Derek Hicks
Middle Creek
Thanks!
• Lt. Col. Oliver North visited and very plainly thcirposiLion as to where
signed autographs.
• A whale swam into Pensacola
Bay and stayed a few days.
• 35 cupid couples took their vows
on Valentine's Day.
• 62 people became U.S. citizens
on Valentine's Day.
So much for Pensacola-now we
look forward to signs of spring in and
around Ivel town-denoting time to
start our northward journey home.•
Some sure signs are:
Shular Hurd and Emmitt Tackett
preparing soil for their spring planting; As old timers say, "time for
lettuce killed with grease"-yum
yum; Doug Stratton ahd Gerald Clark
visiting the pond; Celia Stratton and
friends looking for wild greens; Jean
Click cleaning off her bean patch;
Layne Bros promoting Spring sales;
Bill Hammonds taking his walk without a winter coat; Sharon Gableplanting flowers; CurtHoheneckergoing fishing.
Aloha, all Floyd County friends,
the good Lord willing, hope to return
in not-too-far future.
Curt and Hazel George
Pensacola Florida
Editor
We, Curt and Hazel George of
Editor:
Ivel, Kentucky, spend our winters at
Pensacola, Florida (where both re"What's the deal?" What type of
tired Curt- from Navy; Hazel, teach- stronghold do the powers-that-be
ing). This season has been filled with have? Why would three school board
varied experiences:
members and the board attorney place
• The ship "Lady Lex" moved to a the academic future of our children in
Texas port-sad good-bye.
limbo, while teachers and parents
• The Navy's "Blue Angles" gave scream for open, honest communicamarvelous air perfonnance.
tion so that school refonn may begin
• The drive-by window at Junior's in Floyd County?
Funeral Home was most prominentContrary to the abundance ·of
yes, drive by, view body and drive "misinfonnation," I believe that the
state offices of education-have stated
home.
Editor:
Would you please run this in your
OPEN MEETINGS AND
RECORDS BILLS BREEZE
THROUGH HOUSE
Two bills designed to re-vamp the
open meetings and records laws, by
creatingeasierpublicaccess, breezed
through the House Tuesday, February 18.
House Bill16, the open meetings
law, passed with little opposition, 867. House Billl06, concerning public
records, received even less opposition with a 91-2 vote.
The bills are ''important to the
people of Kentucky because...you
should want to know, whether or not
a landfill is going to be planted in
your backyard," Rep. Raymond
Overstreet, R-Liberty, said. "You
ought to know what government is
doing."
Someofthemajorchangestowhat
are known as " Sunshine" laws were
the product of a task force that has
beenreviewingthecurrentlawssince
last year.
and looking for full-time work.
DOING WHAT'S RIGHT FOR
The revised open meetings bill
Families are hurting and need help prohibits public bodies from holding
KENTUCKY FAMILIES
just for the basic necessities of life. closed meetings with less than a
After months and months of not quorum, requires public agencies to
I am pleased to report that the even acknowledging there was a provide meeting agendas in advance,
Congress has taken another compas- recession, I was pleased to see the with discussions and action limited
sionate step to aid 'thousands of Administration take quick action and to that agenda, and requires the attorKentuckians and Americans nation- sign this further extension into law. ney general to issue written 'opinions
wide who have become unemployed
But this further extension by itself that could be enforced as law if not
and exhausted their regular unem- is not enough.
challenged in court within 10 days.
ployment benefits.
The open records bill offers reviI remain hopeful that the AdminiJust over a week ago, the House of stration will take likewise action and sions that would pennit open records
Representatives and U.S. Senate join with Congress in shaping a long- requests to be mailed or faxed. Also
passed the measure, which was tenn economic package that will get under the bill, some records of priquickly signed into law by the Presi- our economy back on track and get vate companies doing government
dent
our workers back on the job.
work could come under public scruThis legislation will increase by
As a member of the Senate Task tiny.
13 weeks the earlier extension of Force on Economic Recovery and
Representatives Eddie Ballard, 0 benefits passed by Congress last Long-Tenn Growth, I am committed Madisonville, and Ray Mullinix, RNovember.
to shaping a package that is pro- Burkesville, were the only two legisStatistics I have received from the growth, while rejecting warmed-over lators to vote no on both bills. The
Kentucky Human Resources Depart- versions of earlier policies that cre- bills are now being reviewed by the
ment indicate that over 38,000 Ken- ated this current hardship on our Senate Judiciary Committee.
If there's an election near, and
Seat belts were not used in 84 tuckians, who have found themselves middle-class families.
The state' s election processes will
in Kentucky an election is always percent of all traffic fatalities re- out of a job through no fault of their
Congress stands ready to work take on a major overhaul in legislaown, could be eligible for this latest with the Administration in this effort. tion unveiled by Gov. Brereton Jones
near, you can bet that the usual corded in Kentucky in 1990.
Now is not the time for partisan poli- last Wednesday. Senate Bills221and
debateoverwhypeopledon'tvote
Of the 721 people killed in auto extension.
At the current rate, approximately tics. I want to hear from Kentuckians 226 would allow the governor to seek
is close behind.
mishaps that year, 14 percent
17,000 Kentuckians are currently and urge all to make their voices re-election, create public fmancing
Here's our input for the sea- were wearing seat belts.
receiving extended benefits each heard during this crucial debate on of gubernatorial races and call for
son. ..
That makes the chances 6 to 1
week, with an additional800perweek our country's economic future.
longer legislative tenns.
People don't vote because they that those who don't buckle up will
exhausting their benefits.
don't give a good hoot about much be zipped up--in a body bag--in
This second extension became
of anything that doesn't affect them the event they are involved in a effective on February 9 and will apply
personally and immediately.
· serious accident.
to those who are still unemployed
Folks don't think about
Theoddsofabillrequiringseat after 39 weeks and are ineligible for
healthcare until they need it; they belt use in Kentucky making it out any other unemployment insurance.
My support for this latest extendon't think about joblessness until of committee in Frankfort are about
sion
continues my efforts to ensure
they're jobless; they don't think 3 to 1 ...against.
fair
treatment
of Kentuckians in the
about the environment until theirs
You don't have to be a mat heextension
ofbenefits.
During considis polluted; they don't think about maticalwizardto figure that someeration of last year's measure, Keneducation until their children fail; thing aboutthese numbers doesn't
tucky would have been provided-with
and they don't think about crime add up.
only six weeks of extended benefits.
I was able to work with other
members of the Congressional leadership to shape a package that gave
Kentucky, along with every state, a
thirteen week extension plus "reach
back" provisions for those who beLetters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County
came unemployed on or after March
Times.
1, 1991.
No one has to prove to me how
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters
economically
tough times are in
must include the signature, address and telephone number
nearly
every
area
of this country
of the author.
during
this
recession
- the longest
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday
on record since World War 11.
for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m. Thursday
With the unemployment figures
tot Friday's issue.
remaining steady in January, over 8.9
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times,
million people were unemployed P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
wh r t
n, t r.count for those
employed only on a part-time basis
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Letters To The Editor
~
Shelia Combs
H.C. 85 Box 2758
Whitesburg, Ky 41858
Senate Bill 226 is a proposed
constitutional amendment that would
allow successive governor terms.
However, it would first need voter
approval before becoming law.
Several House members were •
leary about a bill for public campaign
fmancing. They felt the state's financial situation is too rocky to ask taxpayers for public financing.
Also under the proposal, Senators
would nm for re-election every six
years and representatives every four.
The measure would also create nmoff elections for governor and lieutenant governor, requiring a candidate to win the party's nomination
with more than 40percentofthe vote,
Flying under the influence could
become a sobering experience for
pilots who have been drinking within
eight hours of takeoff, under a law
passed by the House Thursday.
House Bill 306 would bring Kentucky up to standards with other
southeastern states, by allowing police officers to take crew members
suspected of drinking into custody.
The bill would make a blood alcohol
level of 0.04 illegal. That amount is
less than the blood-alcohol level of
0.10 considered illegal for drunken
driving.
Although lack ofmoney may stand
in the way of Kentucky getting a
Peace Corps, efforts were made last
Thursday to get it started.
House Billl4 won passage, 92-0,
but went through with grim hope of
receiving financial support Rep. Joe
Clark, D-Danville, said the bill isn't
likely to be funded during the two
year budget that is being written.
Also in the Senate chambers last
week, a bill was passed requiring
more scrutiny of state university
teaching, research and public affairs.
Senate Billl09 comes in light ofa
proposal introduced by the governor
to increase university funding for selfassessment The Council on Higher ft
Education will receive an increase of
$618,000 in its budget for state universities to handle the assessment
By KPA News Bureau Intern Tim
Webb
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 A5
The Floyd County Times
nie 's
Marine
& Sporting (joocfs
Love that music!
Prestonsburg Community College's Concert Band performed during the colleges "Love You Library"
celebration. The band Ia under the direction of M. Michael Conley.
Love your library celebration held
On February 11, Prestonsburg
Community Collegeofficiallyopened
its Library Campaign drive with a
"Love Your Library" Celebration.
Held in the Art Gallery of the Magoffin Learning Resources Center,
the celebration included three huge
cakes decomted to resemble open
books and red cranberry punch to
complete the red and white
Valentine's Day/Love Your·Library
The following job openings are
posted by the Department of Em-
ployment Services in Prestonsburg
Paintsville, Salyersville and Inez.
Each position is followed by the
amount of experience and education
required to qualify.
Floyd County: Bank teller, parttime, six months, 12; clerk, general
office, six months, 12? cosmetologist, licensed, 12; dry cleaner. one
year, 10; executive secretary, three
years,12; floral arranger, six months,
10; housekeeping attendant, none, 12;
recreation aides, seasonal, none, 12;
salesclerk,part-time,sixmonths, 12;
surveyor assistant, two years, 12; Xray technician, licensed, 14.
Floyd-Magoffin County: Cashier-checker, part-time, none, 10.
Floyd-Pike County: Cook, six
·
months, 10.
Johnson County: Coordinator/
instructor, three years, 14; nurse, RN,
licensed, 14.
theme.
Faculty and staff members were
treated to the lovely sounds of Baroque music played by the PCC
Concert Band under the direction of
M. Michael Conley. Included in the
concert were "Ayre" by John Blow,
"Sarabande" by Dietrich Buxtehude,
and "Three Musicians" by JeanBaptiste Lully. The concert also included flute duets by Mary Keener
and Kay Cooley, a flute solo by Mary
Keener, and clarinet duets by Monnette and Heather Sturgill.
ta':':·:::::::::::::
The PCC Library Campaign is
designed to generate local funds
can be used as matching monies for
NationalEndowmentfortheHumanities Book Endowment Grant. It
part of the University of Kentucky
Library Campaign to build a new
commonwealth library.
year, 12: physician-internist, none, Room 223, Courthouse, Monday
18: salesperson, cleaning system, one through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.;
year, 12; teacher, special education, Inez, trailer office in back of Courtcertified, 16; teacher, secondary, house, Thursdays only, 9 a.m. to 2
certified, 16; waiter/waitress, six p.m.; Salyersville, flrst floor, vvt.u~-IP•I
months, 10.
house, Monday through Friday, 8
Cross Country: Tractor trailer to 4:30p.m.
driver, one year, (age 25 or older), 10.
Applicants wishing to apply for
one of the abovejob openings, shouJd
contact one of the following offices
in person at times indicated.
Office Hours: Prestonsburg, 443
J & J Liquors
North Lake Drive, Monday through
Betsy Layne • 478· 2477
Friday ,8 a.m. to4:30p.m.;Paintsville,
------------------------------.
Dear Customers:
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safe, reliable, energy-efficient fuel for heating and cooling.
You can help us make it even safer by promptly notifying MIKE UTILE GAS
COMPANY of any suspected gas leaks or construction activities on or near any
of its facilities.
If you plan to do any work requiring digging near a company pipeline or, if you
observe any type of construction or excavation, please contact us so that we can
send qualified personnel to locate and proper1y mali< our underground piping.
Johnson-Magoffin County: Sec- .
three
retary • oneyears, 12·
Magoffin County: Drill operator
(licensed shooter), two years, 10; TV
radio repairer, one year, 12.
Martin County: Electrician,
underground, three years, 10.
Pike County: Hostess, none, 10;
shop mechanic, five years, 12;welder,
ARC-Mig., six months, 8.
Area: Driver, sales route (flowers),sixmonths,12;fastfood worker,
part-time, none, 10; insurance sates,
none, 12; manager assistant, restaurant, one year, 12; parts clerk, one
Although natural gas pipelines have the best safety record in the transportalion industry-gas leaks do occur. You can help us by reporting any of the following occurrences:
(1) A strange or unusual odor in the vicinity of a gas pipeline.
(2) A hissiog or roaring sound (caused by the escaping of natural gas)
(3) Flames originating from an opening in the ground. (4) Dead or discolored vegetation in the vicinity of a gas pipeline.
If you encounter a pipeline leak, leave the area immediately. Avoid creating
sparks and sources of heat which would cause the gas to ignite or bum. DO NOT
light a match, operate an electrical switch or start an engine. Go to a telephone
away from the leak area and call the gas company.
If you do not know who the gas line belongs to, call the local fire, police, or
sheriH's department or the state police and advise them of the nature and loca·
lion of the emergency.
MIKE UTILE GAS COMPANY, INC.
Phone 606-452·2475
606-452·9176
~------------------------------------------~
Ptfll.,, 5aturd., a 5uadifJ
FellrDary Zltll, ZBtll a M.il.rclllst
Guest Speaker: Ronnie Grant
7997 Red Man Winner & Four Time Runner-Up
·Grant Will Host Fishing Seminars
All Day Saturday.
Register for Door Prizes to be given
away Saturday & Sunday Evening.
FREE PEPSI a RIJI'·DII&S
•
SHIIW SPECllllS 1111 -
Ranger • Pro Craft • Winter Hawk
Thunder Craft And Solid Craft Pontoons
We are also your authorized Johnson, Mercury, OMC &
Mer Cruiser Outboard Dealer.
r
I
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1
I
Bring This Coupon
To
--,
Co[{ie 's :Marine
for a special discount!
Expires Sunday, March 1st.
I
I
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L-------------------~
Look for the Opening of our
Jim Sword is now a sales representative w~h Fletcher and Hall's auto dealership of Pikeville. Jim inyites
all his friends and customers to stop in at Fletcher and Hall's to see the largest inventory of Chevy's, BUicks,
Olds and GEO's in Eastern Kentucky.
Jim also has many used cars to choose from.
see Jim
FLETCHER
Sword at
&
HALL'S
Chevy • Buick • 0/ds • GEO
1-800-IN-A-CHEVY • 462-2438 • 432-5551
Sporting Goods Department!
Co{{ie'
•
n
South Mayo Troll - Pikeville- 432-0091
N. Mayo Trail, Pikeville
'!_____ _ _ _ _________
�(~
A6 Wednesday, February 26, 1992
UK Community College Chancellor
to speak in Prestonsburg
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Joe E. and Leslie Burke to Leslie
Kaye Burke, property in Porter Addition; Building and Development
Corporation to Allen Rental, Inc.,
property in Prestonsburg;
John and Alice R. Allen to Allen
Rentals, Inc., property on Sugar Loaf
Creek; Leonard M. and Judith W.
Backus to Ray and Fannie Walters,
property in Garfield Addition;
Joseph and Oma Thornsbury to
Charles DouglasandGeorgiaGibson,
property on Stone Coal CreekofRight
Beaver;
Jimmy Joe Derossett to Rebecca
H. Derossett, property on Daniels
Creek; Jimmy Joe Derossett toRebecca H. Derossett, property in Mayo
Sub-division;
Ronald and Sammie Hatfield and
Donald and Georgia Hatfield to
Shirley B. Thompson, property on
Middle Creek Road;
Paul D. Messer, Paula Marie and
Claude Martin Newberry, William
David and Patricia A. Messer to
WiUiam T. and Linda K. Wallen,
property on Big Branch ofBull Creek;
Ricky and KayIa Diane Stewart to
Roberta Collins, property at Wayland; John Jack and Charlene Adkins
to Hawkeye Elkhorn Coal Company.
property on Tinkers Fork;
Rodney Goble Sr. to Rodney Jr.
and Tonya Goble, property location
not listed;
Ishmell and Sally Bailey, Vina
Bailey Slone, Berton Bailey, Charlie
and Geneva Bailey, Donnie and
Brenda Bailey, Elmer R. and Phyllis
Bailey, Rebecca Bailey and Donald
Oney, Imogene Bailey Salyer, Henry
D. and Geraldene Bailey, Bobby
Bailey to Ishmell Bailey and Donnie
Bailey, property location not listed;
Carol Cooley Martin to Demoris
Martin, property location not listed;
Carr earned his bachelor and
Ben Carr, Chancellor of the University of Kentucky Community master of science degrees in electriCollege System, will speak to the cal engineering at UK, where he also
Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club, Thurs- earned his doctoral degree in higher
day, February 27, at 5:30p.m. at the education.
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
He began his career in 1972 as a
The topic will be "The University
of Kentucky and the Challenge member of the faculty at the former
Ahead." The speech will focus on the Lexington Technical Institute, now
achievements and goals of the uni- Lexington Community College. In
versity as well as UK's connection to 1981, Carr moved into community
The Job Corps Is a natlo11BI em- Floyd county.
college system administration. He
ployment and training program
AsChancellorofthe UK Commu- was Vice Chancellor for Academic
administered by the U.S. Labor
Affairs until December 1989 when
Department that Is designed to nity College System, Carr is responhe was named Acting Chancellor and
sible
for
overseeing
the
administraserve severely disadvantaged
was
permanently named to that position
of
all
14
community
colleges
youth through the ages of 16 and
tion in March 1991.
21.
across Kentucky.
Paul Milford Compton to Colleen
Compton, property in May Village
near Allen;
Demoris Martin to Carol (Cooley)
Martin, property on the water of the
Big Sandy; Woody and Trena Lois
Ratliff to Commonwealth of Kentucky, property location not listed;
Guess it and
•
you mayw1n
. ?
~
HERE'S HOW TO
PLAY
Look for the winner
and correct answers
in next Wednesday's
paper.
1----------------------------1
Official Entry Form:
Date:---------Name:------------------
• What is it?
Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
•Identify the pictured
object and at which
participating merchant it may be
found.
Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Answers:
Pictured Object:
·Enter as often as you
like
• Deadlines for entries
are 5 p.m. Monday
for Wednesday
Puzzles and 5 p.m.
Wednesday for Friday Puzzles.
• No purchase necessary. Use the official
entry blank or send
a 3"x5" card with the
answers to Whatzit,
P.O. Box 391 ,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653
• Winning entries will
be drawn at random.
The decision of the
judges is final.
Participating Merchants:
Times employees and their families are not eligible.
Mall to: Floyd County Times
c/o Whatzlt
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture and Carpet. Midnight
Movers. You call--we haul. Lots of new and
used furniture, appliances and antiques.
Located on Rt. 122-2 1/2 miles above Martin.
Phone: 285-3705
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886·3432 or (606) 886-3665
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
MARKET
ONE
STOP
Pikeville, Ky.
• M.l. HUMMEL REPRESENTATIVE
• GOLD
• GIFTS
opson ::7~~:;-
• EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
YOUR SOURCE
FOR SUPER LOW PRICES
234 North uke Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
r--------------------
1
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Bring this coupon In for an additional
50¢ square yard discount
:I ~a~~~~!~~
1
Mini-Warehouses
,
Residential and Commerdal
Installation Our Specialty
I
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1
torage
earS~~~~m!. ~-t~!od :1
2
Pikeville, Ky 41501
Specializing in Cabin Crafts Carpet
American Showcase Exclusive Dealer
606-437-7657
• Triple A all Metal oil: Conc:rete
• Flro re~~lstant
• Above Flood Stage
• 24-hour entry
• Centrally located
~~~r:to-uo.oo exto-e7o.oo~~sso-tes.oo
Com....,...,jal and IWtlldcntlal
p,.,.tcnobul"f, Kentucky
Behind Advance Auto Parto
Phone 886-8358 or 886-6706
JEWELRY
EXPREss
FINANCING
LAYAWAY
_
886 2734
7!
r..
-
.
Prestonsburg Ky.
MAYNARD INSURANCE AGENCY
Pikeville Bypass Road
IJIREC'l' OISCOUNT WALLPAPER
In-stock 300 patterns
Prices startlq at
$500 a double roll
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace ud qullter'• auppllea.
1". 4" ancl5" foam rubber
. Foam pWowa in all alzea.
Nothlnl over
~1500 a double roll
4 Eat Court Street, Pratcnaalnu'
Opeo lloo. .sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Call: 886-2367
To panlclpate as a sp()nsor, cati Neetey·6eor~~~-~-
Complete line of children's clothing
I Quality name brands I
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg
l/2 M. North of Prcston!->bur~. U.S. 23, 886·1622
(ucross from E. l\y. Flea Market)
11&-3142
--
Allen Family Restaurant
HOCK SHOP /PAWN SHOP
lad 'a' lassie S,.,p
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
----
I We will meet or beat other advertised prices. I
• Preferred rates available • Modular homes may qu~llty
• Separate mobile home program available
1-800-788-4397
I
-NOW OPEN-
HoME-OWNER INSURANCE
PROGRAM
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
L-----~~'!!~~~~~~~9~-----.J
Call: 886-8120
"THINKQUALITYFIRST"
432-5959
15 Years in Business-since 1977
I
QUALITY JEWELER. CUSTOM DESIGNS· APPRAISALS
Fresh and Hot Homemade Pizzas
Buy one any size, any toppingsGet your second for
00
$3
874-0211
t?J~0~~· Q95
FM
Eastern Kentucky's best for district,
regional and state games!
Catch James Allen and Joe Back as they
transmit directfrom Louisville during the State
Tournament.
~------------------------------------J •
Shop Floyd County First
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 A7
The Floyd County Times
Lake volunteer services
coordinator is needed
Coors & Coors Light
$1 2 10 Per case
If you enjoy spending your spare 297 6312 or write Resource Man-
~;:.~"'"'
time in the outdoors surrounded by ager, Paintsville Lake, U. S. Anny
J & J Liquors
trees, wildlife and the smell of fresh Corps of Engineers, P. 0. Box 520,
I Betsy Layne • 478·2477 I
air, and you like getting things done Staffordsville, Kentucky 41256.
in a professional atmosphere, look no
further. The Army Corps of Engineers is looking for some energetic
"SERVING THE BIG
person to become a Volunteer ServSANDY AREA"
ices Coordinator at Paintsville Lake.
A Volunteer Services Coordinator is a person that volunteers some
spare time at a selfpace for planning,
coordinating and implementing other
volunteer activities that beautify,
restore and preserve the natural environment of the lake.
The Volunteer Services Coordinator will have a close working relationship with the management staff
• TVs
at Paintsville Lake in meeting re• VCRs
source management goals, and will
• Steros
be recruiting other volunteers as
•
Computers
programs are established. This position requires organi7.ational and lead·Camcorders
ership skills, the ability to work wen
• Complete NINTENDO
with others, and a desire to enhance
Service $3000
the recreational experience at
• FREE VCR Cleaning
Paintsville Lake. If this sounds like
you, then you may qualify.
For more detailed information,
WHEN IT COMES TO ELECTRONIC REPAIRS
contact the Resource Manager at
Paintsville Lake, Monday through
ELECTRONIC CENTER IS THE ANSWER
Friday, 7:30AMto4:00PMat(606)
•
k
I
c
N s
ECTRONIC
CENTER
.
Fire damage
A greenhouse on Stone Coal Road at Garrett was damaged In a blaze Saturday, February 22. The fire caused
approximately $7,000 worth of damage to the greenhouse, owned by Dennis Bartley. Garrett Volunteer
firefighters battled the fire for approximately one hour. The fire originated from a faulty water pump. David
Chaffins, Disaster and Emergency Services, also responded to the fire due to the hazard of pesticides and
chemicals store Inside the greenhouse. (photo by Shawn Wilk9s)
Chinese delegation to study mining technology
For thirteen (13) of the People's
Republic of China's leading coal
industry managers, Eastern Kentucky
is THE place to study coal mining
technology. The group will travel to
the Workforce Development
Cabinet's Kentucky Tech - Mayo
State Vocational Technical School
(SVTS) in Paintsville on March 4 to
tour training facilities and equipment
and gather information on curricula
and current technologies.
• The visit resulted from inquiries
by the Chinese American Commercial Agency in Knoxville, Tennessee, who made arrangements for the
group's travel to the United Stat~.
The LackeyGarreH-Wayland
Woman·s Club
"We exchanged several phone
calls to discuss what the delegation
wanted to see and what our school
had to offer," said Gary Coleman,
director of Kentucky Tech - Mayo
SVTS. "As a result, Mayo SVTS and
Southeastern Kentucky was selected
as the only site the group would visit"
Coleman added that William G.
Perry, president of the Chinese
American Commercial Agency, indicated several reasons for choosing
the Paintsville facility as the focus of
the trip. "The school's day care program, mine safety training, use of
current technologies, and the variety
of programs offered were all mentioned as deciding factors in their
choice,"Coleman said.
Representatives of the ChinaS tate
Corporation are included in the list of
those participating. The Corporation
is the commercial arm of the Chinese
State Department.
While on the Mayo SVTS campus, the delegation will attend a presentation on safety control. Other
tentative topics to be addressed will
include marketing and transportation,
energy sources, labor considerations,
regulations, research, fmancial managementand organizational structure
in the mining industry.
U. S. sponsors for the visit include
the PaintsviUe - Johnson County
Chamber of Commerce, Martin
County Coal Corporation, and Kentucky Tech Mayo SVTS. Sponsors
from the People's Republic of China
The GFWC/KFWC Lackey-Garrett-Wayland Woman's Club met
Monday evening, February 17, in the
home ofMarsella Bradley,at Garrett.
Following devotions given by the
Devotions Chairperson, Marsella
Bradley, the Club Collect was read
by LaFaye Hughes, followed by the
Pledge to the Flag led by Vera Allen.
A program on Education was
presented by MarsciJa Bradley, in
which she talked about the current
school rcfonns and new materials
now in use. She also explained the
Title I Program.
The vice president, Marsella Bradley, in the absence of the president,
announced that cup cakes were delivered by club members to the Golden
YearsRestHomeon Valentine's Day.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the following club members: LaFaye Hughes, Blanche
Barner, Louise West, Vera Allen,
Eli7..abcth Duff, and Marie Mullins.
The next club meeting will be held
on March 16, in the home of Eliza.
beth Duff, at Hueysville.
-~~
tlilL19Ji.·-~
·-¢~
include the China Society for Overseas Human Resources Studies and
the China Star Corporation for International Economic and Technical
Cooperation.
During 1991, Kentucky's Medicaid
program covered allowable expanses for 21,192 Kentuckians
receiving In-home medical care.
'-re-(;
as your
"
: DAN~YtP.an&tUoiLL "
"
"
Floyd County District Judge
"
Pail for by the Candidate "
"""""""""""'""
a.;:7
c.JCU.I.
the OrtgiMI Family Haircutters~
Paul Mitchell and H9/en9 Curtis
products us9d and r9COmm9nd9d
Prestonsburg VIllage Shopping Center
886-1460
Hours: M-F 10·7, Sat. 9·6
I
Delco
Radio
Repair
22 v~ue~.oo
Long hair & design wraps extra
Coupon expires 3-31-92
I Pres_tonsburg Iocat_Ion_onl_y _ _ _ _
t..:...:.:
:
I
_j
CUT -~
~- WOMEN'S SJYLE
I
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$995 Vaue$15.00
Coupon expires 3-31-92
l:._res~IISburg ~~~n2:._ _ _ _ _
EACH SAlON INDEP£NOENTlY OWNEO ANO Of>£AATEO O fantaotlc Sam"alnlemaUonal, Inc. 1989.
a month•
"
874-9724
~ntJ·~.:::ot1'c C'~~·s·t ~· :
nQow.
BIG SCREEN 35"
Make Your Vote Count!
u.s. 23 &
WATER GAP RD.
PRESTONSBURG
r------ --- - ,
PERM PLUS . I
$
9S
11\
"·QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED "
~
• HONEST AND SOBER
"
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"
• FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
JUNCTION
There's no need to pay $60 or more for a great perm. At Fantastic
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Youdon'tneedanappoint- I
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""""""""""
"
J)""
"
""
""
~"
LOCATED
ACROSS
FROM
CENTER
STAGE
II
I
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_j
�The Floyd County Times
Three are injured in
Friday night mishap
A three-vehicle accident on Route
80 ncar Garrett trapped a Knott
County woman in her vehicle for
more than an hour Friday night.
Fighting against time, Floyd and
Knott county rescue personnel
worked to free Penny Huff Thomas
from her mangled vehicle. Huff's
ankle was pinned by the lefl front
wheel of a car. She was seriously
injured, receiving several fractures
to her legs and arms, as well as facial
injuries.
Huff was flown directly from the
sceneofthe accident to Cabe.li-Huntington Hospital by a helicopter from
Health Net of Huntington. She was
listed in serious condition Tuesday
afternoon.
Two others who were injured in
the accident were taken to Our Lady
Emergency flight
of the Way Hospital and then transPenny Huff Thomas of Knott County was seriously Injured Friday night In an accident near Garrett. Health Net
ported to the University of Kentucky.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
ity existed at the center.
Higginbotham called Monday's
incident "a typical disturbance"
caused by girls "acting out"
"It was (a) typical (incident) over
boyfriends, girlfriends and name
calling," Higginbotham said. "We're
still investigating it."
Higginbotham added that 22 students had been questioned by staff
conducting an internal investigation.
Incidents reports obtained by the
Times from the Department of
Labor's (DOL) Job Corps regional
office in Atlanta, included two reports of "gang style activity by students" reported by the administration
during the past six months.
Higginbotham said it was standard to report an incident as "gang
style activity" when more than one
student was involved. She said
Monday's incident would be reported
as a "disturbance by a group of
student's acting out" not gang style
activity.
One incident reported to the DOL
was that a 15-year-old Floyd County
juvenile, not a Corps member, was
assault by three Job Corps students
on November 29. The juvenile suffered broken bones in his ankle and
knee; and a crushed bone in his heel.
The juvenile's mother told the
Times in January that her son had
been walkingalongtherailroad tracks
with two other boys in front of the
center when they were allegedly attacked by a "gang of 30 students".
Job Corps spokesman Lenny Grant
said in January that "two or three"
student<> were involved in the attack
and the boy's mother was told the
center would cooperate in the investigation.
The other "gang style" incident
involved 33 students who were on a
"supervised trip" to a Charleston,
West Virginia, shopping center, according to a DOL incident report.
One Job Corps student was "shot
through the leg and treated by a doctor in Charleston" and was returned
to the center, the report said. Charleston City Police took a 15-year-old
Charleston youth into custody and
started an investigation.
Also in attendance at Friday's
meeting were representatives from
the Job Corps regional office in Atlanta and personnel from Career
Systems Development Corporation,
a New York based company which
has a contract with the government to
operate the Prestonsburg center.
Com mente; made by most of those
speaking at Friday's meeting criticized recent news accounts concerning the suspension of the counselor.
Detective Stumbo told the Times
last week that his investigation into
the matter began after he was informed "organized gangs operated
within the facility and were controlled
by the administration."
Chief Hall said Monday that the
investigation involving the counselor
was "closed" because "we were
unable to substantiate that any other
staff member or administrative personnel were involved" in the alleged
incident
The five adult students remained
lodged in the Floyd County Jail
Tuesday under a $5,000 bond. A
preliminary hearing has been scheduled for March 2.
COUrf------<con11nuedtrompageone>
hard decisions are going to have to be
made and I don't want to end up in
November in a situation where I have
to park the cars and shut the office
down. We need to figure out where to
go."
Thompson said two deputies will
be laid off their jobs on March 15 and
fuel and equipment costs exceeded
what he had anticipated last year. He
added that the department averages
answering over 4,000 complaints
each year, works 200 accidents;
makes 1,000 arrests; and provides
escorts and security at over 2,000
funerals and sporting events.
Judge-Executive Stumbo was
named as the representative and
Stumbo told Thompson "this is the
right way to go at it."
The court also:
• heard from Patc;y Evans, speaking on behalf of Floyd County senior
citizens, who asked for more funding
for the centers next year;
• heard from Charlotte McFall,
with the Floyd County Litter Task
Force, who asked the status of a ordinance that would require political
candidates to remove their campaign
literature after an election. Hammond
told McFall that, with the ordinance
limitedtopoliticalcampaigns,itcould
be drafted very soon.
• appointed Phyllis Grigsby,
Ronda) Hayes and Harold Burchell
to the Floyd County Library Board
for a four-year term; and
• considered a request for a taxing
district by the Toler's Creek Volunteer Fire Department. Hammond told
the group to submit a detailed map of
the district to get the process started.
All members of the court were
present at Friday's meeting. The next
scheduled meeting of the court is
Friday, March 20 at 10 a.m. at the
courthouse annex. The meetings are
open to the public.
~--
~
J & J Liquors
Neither hospital personnel, nor the
Pikeville Post of the Kentucky State
Police, would relca~ the names of
the two.
Rescue workers from the Floyd
County Rescue Squad, Garrett Fire
Department, the Knott County RescueSquad, the Floyd County Sheriffs
Department, Respond Ambulance
and Medic Ambulance worked as a
team at the scene, said a representative of the Floyd County Emergency
Rescue Squad.
--
--- -
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
EVENTS BROCHURE
IN THE WORKS
Attention Floyd Countlans:
If your organization has a public event scheduled for 1992,
the Floyd County Chamber of
Commerce and the Prestonsburg Tourism Commission invites you to include the event
in a 1992 Calendar of Events'
Brochure. For more information, contact the Chamber or
Commission at 886-1341.
Let's help Floyd County shine
during Kentucky's 200th birthday celebration.
Aren't You
Glad There's
I~!
STRAND TWIN
from Huntington flew the Injured woman by helicopter to Cabel-Huntlngton Hospital where she Is listed In
serious condition. (photo by Tommy Gearheart)
Assau It
Coors &Coors Light
$1_ 2 10 Per case ;~,:·••
•
PRESTONSBURG, KY." • 606-886-2696
Absher
Enterprises
1:JQ BARGAIN NITE THIS WEEK
STRAND I
STRAND II
HELD OVER
Starts Friday, Feb. 28
'~ ' EMOTIONAL
''Stop or My
Mom
Will Shoot''
MASTERPIECE?'
- David Sheehan, KNBCTV
THE
PRINCE
OF
TIDES 1
Starring
Sylvester Stallone
IPG-131
fii1
e&. O!ill100liMI~PICMESNlUSI!IES.IIIC..OU.~R!!IIMD.
ACOLUMBIA PICJURF£ RElEASE
~
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:15
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:15
.
.
SUNDAY MATINEE-All Seats $3.00-0pen 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:15
••
Looky here it's
Theresa T.,
Only Df2. shy of 33.
But the greatest thing
that it can be,
Is that she will always
be older than me.
all our
clearance
merchandise
that ends in
.96 prices
Guess who?
Elect
JAMES R. ALLEN
DISTRICT
JUDGE
QUALIFIED
and
EXPERIENCED
Savings example:
original price
this is
how it works:
prices ending in .96
Your Vote and Support Appreciated.
(Pol. adv. paid for by candidate)
markdown~
~
4. 96
take an extra 50°/o -2.48
2nd markdown
An additional 50% off
will be taken at
time of purchase on
permanently reduced
merchandise with the
lnlormedlalo mart«<ow,. hovo boon Ioken.
FOUR YEARS COUNTY ATTORNEY
TWELVE YEARS COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
1st
,9.-:99
Wcddln&ton Plaza. Pikeville
Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
Fri.·Silt. 10-9
Sun. 12:30-5:30
you save
75°/o off the
original price!
Mayo Plaza Pajntsyjl!e
Mon.-Sat. 10-8
Sun. 12:30-5
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 A9
The Floyd County Times
LETtops
•
at 6 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley State
Family Unity
Park Lodge dining room. Topics will
include an update on the Adopt A
Conference
On February 26 and 27, at the Highway Program, County OrdiJenny Wiley State Park Convention nance on campaign posters, etc., and
Center, there will be a two day County Adopt A Road Program. An
Community Family Unity Confer- Environmental Education program
ence. Registration will begin at 8 will be presented by Jeff Brown; and
a.m. at the convention center. For the Adopt A Highway Award promore information, contact Tammy or gram will be at the Chamber BanRose at the Substance Abuse Preven- quet. Anyone interested in a clean
county is invited to attend.
lion Unit in Prestonsburg.
Special speaker
at Kiwanis
Concert to be held at
First Presbyterian
On February 28, at 7:30 p.m., a
concert will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, here, by the University Singers from the St Louis University. This concert, which will
include sacred and secular choral
music, and is free to the public. For
more information, call886-2214.
-
Class debate
Students in Leo Waddle's Modem Social Problems Class will present a debale: "Is Eastern Kentucky
America's Dumping Ground?" on
March 9, 8112:40 - 1:40 p.m., in the
Pike Auditorium on the P .C.C.
Campus. Monday,guestspeakers will
lecture and an audio visual will be
presented. On the second day of the
program, participants will visit a
"Resource Mothers"
Beverly May of the Mud Creek
Clinic will present a program on
''Resource Mothers" at the Pike-Floyd
Kiwanis Club on Thursday, February 27, at 6:30. The meeting will be
held at the Windmill Restaurant in
Pikeville. The public is invited to
attend.
Chamber reception
~
The guest speaker for the Thursday, February 27, meeting of the
Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club will be
Dr. Ben Carr, Chancellor of Kentucky Community Colleges. He is
responsible for the administration of
all 14 community colleges across
Kentucky.
The topic will be "The University
of Kentucky and the Challenge
Ahead" and will focus on the achievements and goals of the university.
All Kiwanians are urged to attend
the meeting which begins at 6:15
p.m. in the Highlands Regional
Medical Center Cafeteria
The Floyd, Perry, Johnson and
PikeCountyChambersofCommerce
will honor the 1992 Genmll Assembly with a reception in Fnmkfort. The
legislative reception will be held on
Tuesday, March 10 from 6 p.m. until
8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Capital
Plaza and all east Kentuckians are
invited to attend.
Chamber members in Floyd,
Perry, Johnson and Pike counties are
urged to call their chamber office to
confirm theirattendanceattheMarch
lOth legislative reception.
Renovations of
old school
The Floyd County West Game
Association will begin the renovalion of the Old Spruce Pine School
this Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.
The school will be used as a clubhouse and will also be available for
community functions. They need
volunteers and donations for this
project. For more infonnation, call
478-3871 or ask for Linda at 4789290.
On Sunday, March 8, there will be
one of the best shows in the area with
lots of collectors and dealers at the
Jenny Wiley State Reson Park. The
Lodge will offer special rates during
ter will meet Wednesday, February 4:30 p.m. This meeting will be to the sports card show. Admission is
26, at 3:30 p.m., at the May Lodge. discuss the budget
$1.
Guest speaker will be DAR Good
Citizen,
Carter
Hamilton,
Prestonsburg High School senior.
Hostesses will be DAR Good Citizen
chairman, Mrs. Virginia S. Goble,
and Ms. Maurine Mayo.
Meeting at
Middle Creek
01-28-92
92-P-00035
01-29-92
92-P-00038
01-29-92
92-P.()()()39
01-29-92
92-P-ooo40
01·31-92
92-P-ooo41
02.03-92
92-P-ooo42
02.03-92
92-P-ooo44
(~
02.05-92
92-P-ooo48
02.05-92
92-P-ooo46
02.07·92
92-P-ooo49
02.07-92
92-P-00050
02-1()-92
02-11-92
92-P-00051
92-P--OQ054
02-11·92
92-P-00055
02-12·92
92-P--oooss
02·19-92
92-P-00058
02·21·92
92-P-00059
02·21·92
92-P.()()()60
02·21·92
92·P.()()()61
Estate
Chester Mosley
Box 53
Melvin, KY 41650
Betty Cooper
Box65
Drift, KY 41619
Joe G. Snavely
HC 72, Box 205
East Point, KY 41216
Gomer Conn
HC 89, Box 476
Martin, KY 41649
Anna J. Wilhelm
P.O. Box 564
Allen. KY 41601
Clyde Justice
HC 73, Box 920
Harold. KY 41635
Hubert Pennington
200 Slone Hollow
ligon, KY 41604
Clara S. Conn
Route2
Martin, KY 41649
Paul David Wells
102 West Graham
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Oscar Tackett
HC n, Box 141
Grethel, KY 41631
Hobart Mullett
Box428
Weeksbury, KY 41667
Chillie Thornsbury
HC 68, Box 1140
David, KY 41616
Connie L. Thompson
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Charles L. Watkins
P.O. Box 150
Wayland, KY 41666
Curtis Warrix
HC 71, Box 295
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Samuel Conn
Gen. Del.
Hunter, KY 41641
Grenville Branham
P.O. Box 53
Bypro, KY 41612
Chesler Slone
P.O. Box 38
Hi Hat, KY 41636'
Granville HoweR
McDowell, KY 41647
June Slone
P.O. Box 232
Langley, KY 41645
300,000 members worldwide
LOCALLY CALL:
886-6626 or 888-8108
OR TOLL-FREE
1·800-932-aen
or 1·80D-YEA-TOPS
The Middle Creek Community
Development Club will meet Monday, March 2, at 7 p.m., at the Middle
Creek Volunteer Fire Department
building. It is important for all State
Road Fork residents to attend so any
questions about the water can be
answered.
They also want to discuss starting
a food pantry. Two speakers will
explain what needs to be done to
implement this program. All Middle
Creek residents from Rt 404 westare
urged to attend.
For more information, call Milton
Harvey at 886-1381.
I, Frank Derossett, Clerk of the District Court, do hereby certify that the following settlements of estates have been flied In my office, and anyone desiring to take exception to said settlement must do so
on or before March 25th, 1992, at 9:00a.m.
Settlement
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Estate
Herbert Cordial
Keith D. Kidd
Jenny M. Arrington
Willard J. Bailey
Clifford Tackett
Case Number
91-P-262
91-P-192
91-P-062
91-P-117
91-P-194
Date
01 -30-92
01 -31-92
01 -23-92
01-23-92
02-11-92
Fiduciary
Lettie Mae Cordial
Robin Renee Kidd
Wilda M. Stout
Marilyn Bailey
Naomi H. Tackett
Family square dance
A St. Patrick's Day family square
dance will be held on Saturday,March
14, at8 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park.
Admission is adults, $2; children,
$1 or free for lodge guests and dining
room patrons.
For m<n information call 8862711. Be sure to wear green.
To Buying
American
Spaghetti dinner
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Left
Beaver Rescue Squad will have a
spaghetti dinner on Friday, March 6,
from 10 a.m. until5 p.m. The cost is
$3 perperson atPilgrim's Rest Church
at Price. For m<n information call
Nell Moore at 452-2355.
•
-All American Dealer-
J & J Liquors
Hetsy Layne • 478-2477
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-446-4558
-Sale DaysSATURDAY
Feb. 29th
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the District Court, do hereby certify that the following persons have been
appointed fiduciaries by the District Court, and all persons Indebted to an estate should settle with the
fiduciary within six {6) months from the date of appointment.
Case Number
92·P.()()()36
since 1948.
NOTICE
(OF FILING OF SETTLEMENT)
LEGAL NOTICE
(NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT)
Date of Appt.
01-28-92
"TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY"
TOPS is a low-cost, medicaliy oriented organization helping people
lose weight through group support
Sports Card Show
Editor's Note: As a service to the IandfJJl. Everyone is welcome to at- John Graham Chapter
Site-based council
many clubs and comnUttees that meet tend and ask questions.
meeting at BLHS
to meet
in our community, the Floyd County
There
will be a special called siteAccording to Mrs. Carl R. Horn,
Times' Community Calendar will host
Litter Task Force
based
council
meeting at Betsy Layne
John
Graham
Chapter,
Daughter
of
meetingandpublic service announceThe Floyd County Litter Task the American Revolution, the chap- High School, Tuesday, March 3, at
menls.
ForcewillmeetThursday,March 12,
HELPYOU
Fiduciary-Address
Ruth Mosley
Box 53
Melvin, KY 41650
Maggie Bryant
Drift, KY 41619
Walter Snavely
East Point, KY 41216
NayomaConn
HC 89, Box 476
Martin, KY 41649
Ralph D. Wilheim
P.O. Box564
Allen, KY 41601
Willovene A. Justice
HC 73, Box 920
Harold, KY 41635
Carmalene Haminon
100 Slone Hollow
Ligon, KY 41604
Vlfgie C. Stratton
Box 675
Allen, KY 41601
William K. Wells
HC 80, Box 200
Langley, KY 41645
Ruby C. Tackett
Hen, Box 141
Grethel, KY 41631
Thelma Mullett
Box428
Weeksbury, KY 41667
Ina Mae Thornsbury
HC68, Box 1140
David, KY 41616
Renne L. Thompson
HC 70, Box 8002
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Anlha J. Walkins
P.O. Box 150
Wayland, KY 41666
Minnie M. Warrix Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Gloria C. Conn
P.O. Box38
Topmost, KY 41862
Douglas Branham
Box 53
Bypro, KY 41612
Cornette Slone
P.O. Box 38
Hi Hat, KY 41636
Gaynell Cooley
16 Third Avenue
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Glen Slone
Box232
Langley, KY 41645
SUNDAY
March 1st
Attorney-Address
Danny P. Caudil
Box7~
Martin, KY 41649
Danny Caudill
Box7'0.
Martin, KY 41649
William G. Francis
j3ox700
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
TomMoak
P.O. Box 1004
Martin, KY 41649
JaJ)ice Porter
P.O. Box969
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Robert Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
James R. Allen
P.O. Box847
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
JohnW. Mann
11 3rd Avenue
P.O. Box 1090
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
John T. Chafin
111 East Court Street
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Robert C. Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Tom Moak
Martin, KY 41649
Come in and
·Register for Depen.d able
Used Car Giveaway
(No purchase necessary. Must be 18 yrs. of age or older. Winner must pay tax and license fees. Must be present to win)
Giveaway 4 p.m. Sunday, March 151
1992 Chevrolet
CAVALIER VL
Air
ALL
NEW
#028749
Auto
PS
PB
Cass. Radio
Red
2 Door
$g,gggoo
+Tax & License
Dealer Keeps Rebate
-1st Ti
SWB
Red
5 Speed
4 CyL
Rally Wheels
No Bumper
+more
Dealer Keeps Rebate
and 1st time buyer
$400 cash back
.II.••
..
" -.~--
-~-~~~
Black
Auto
Cruise
Tilt
AM/FM Cass.
PS-PB
$12,588°0
+Tax & License
Dealer Keeps Rebate
1992 Chevro et uii-Size
Pick Up Truck
1992 Chevrolet
S-10 EL
#100774
Paul D. Deaton
P.O. Box 448
Paintsville, KY 41240
JohnW. Mann
P.O. Box 1090
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Robert Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Robert Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Paul Deaton
Box448
Paintsville, KY 41240
Roy J_Downey
P.O. Box 231
Pikeville, KY 41501
1992
GRANDAM
AUTOMATIC Trans.
I
I
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•
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Q~r ~o~~ --
151 TIME BUYER PRICE
$7,98944
+Tax & License
#165836
SWB, Air
SILVERADO
AM/FM Cass.
Chrome Bumpers
235 Tires, Big Mirrors
Cloth Seat, Power St.
Power Brakes
+more
$13,991°0
+ Tax & License
Dealer Keeps Rebate
AUTO MALL
Old US 23 By-Pass
638-4557
Louisa, KY
1-800-446-4558
�The Floyd County Times
AlO Wednesday, February 26,1992
Elmer "Hoover"
Vanover
Green B. Johnson
David R. "Buddy"
Sanders
Jones W. Martin
Charles Edvon Slone
Gladys Kendrick
Charles Edvon Slone, 57,ofBanColeman
ner, died Monday, February 24, at his
Glayds Kendrick Coleman, 83, of
residence following a short illness.
Born March 31, 1934 in Colonel Elkhorn City, died Saturday, FebruHollow of Prestonsburg, he was the ary 22, at Pikeville Methodist Hospison ofTommieandAlice Prater Slone tal following a long illness.
Born September 20, 1908 in
of Prestonsburg. He was a self-employed carpenter and a member of Russell County, Virginia, she was
the New Life United Baptist Church the daughter of the late William D.
at Banner for 17 years.
and Valeria Hardin Kendrick. She
In addition to his parents he is was a member of the Samaria Old
survived by his wife, Lorene Burchett Regular B~ptist Church. She was also
Slone; eight brothers, Tommie Slone preceded m death by her husband,
Jr., Herman Slone, George D. Slone, Guy Co~ema~.
Gene Slone, Paul D. Slone, Gary E. . Survtvors mcludc two sons, WilSlone, all of Prestonsburg, Johnny liam Johnny Coleman and Gary Dale
Slone of Van Lear, and Oscar Slone Colem~,bothofWolfpit;twodaugh
ofBetsyLayne; five sisters, Kathryn ters, Lots C. Clark of Wolfpit and •
Johnson, Winnie Keathley, Marie Joyce C. Clark of Pikeville; two
Lafferty, Ella Sammons, all of brothers? eight sisters, and eight
Prestonsburg and Garnett O'Father grandchtldren.
ofPennsylvania.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Funeral services will be Thurs- February 25, at 1 I a.m., at the Perry
day, February 27, at 11 a.m., at the A: Justice Memorial chapel with
Hall Funeral Home chapel with the tltmmyDaleSandcrs,BurtonBentley
United Baptist ministers officiating. and Gr~ver A~ins officiating.
Burial will be in the Davidson Bunal was m the Coleman CemeMemorial Gardens at Ivel under the tery at Wolfpit under the direction of
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Justice Funeral Services.
Green B. Johnson, 82, of Hi Hat,
Jones W. Martin, 91, of Eastern,
died Thursday, February 20, at High- died Monday, February 24, at Our
David R. "Buddy" Sanders, 52, of
Elmer "Hoover" Vanover, 75, of lands Regional Medical Center fol- Lady of the Way Hospital following
Romulus, Michigan, died WednesDorton, died Monday, February 24, lowing a short illness.
a short illness.
day, February 19, following a sudden
at Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
Born July 11, 1900 in Floyd illness.
Born April 8, 1909 in Floyd
BornJuly26,1916inPikeCounty, County, he was the son of the late County, he was the son of the late
Born March 2, 1939 in Minnie, he
he was the son of the late Benjamin Elder Bud and Tanny Mullins Dial and Elizabeth Allen Martin. He
and Delewarc Johnson Vanover. He Johnson. He was a retired coal miner was a self-employed carpenter and was the son of Elsie Allen Sanders of
was a retired coal miner and former and a member of the UMWA, Local attended the Regular Baptist Church. Ypsilanti, Michigan, and the late
owneroflhe Dorton T.V. cable serv- #5899. He was also preceded in death He was also preceded in death by his Albert Sanders. He served in the U.S.
Army from 1958 till 1964. He was a
ice. He was a chairman of the Repub- by his wife, Mary Bryant Johnson. wife, Maudie Gayheart Martin.
self-employed service station owner
lican party for over 40 years in Pike
Survivors include one son, Robert
Survivors include five sons, Dave
County. He was a member of the Mullins of Hi Hat, Milford Johnson B. Martin of Columbus, Indiana; one for the past 20 years and had previU.M.W.A., Local at Wheelwright, of McDowell, Paul Johnson of West daughter, Shirley Stumbo of Printer; ously been employed by Ford Motor
and had served as deputy sheriff for Carrollton, Ohio, Kermit B. Johnson three brothers, John B. Martin of Company, Rawsonville Plant
In addition to his mother he is
several years.
of Miamisburg, Ohio, and Cecil Muskogee, Oklahoma, Verlin V.
Survivors include his step-mother, Johnson of Kansas City, Missouri; Martin and Charles Martin, both of survived by his wife, Shirley Wicke
Martha Hughes of Robinson Creek; three daughters, Ethel Little of Checotah, Oklahoma; one sister, Sanders; one son, Keith Sanders of
his wife, Elizabelh Potter Vanover; Weeksbury, Bethel Hall of Hi Hat, Jewel Ashley of Okmulgee, Okla- Romulus, Michigan; two sisters,
lhreesons,Larry Joe Vanover,Johnny and Grethel Johnson of Elizabe- homa; three grandchildren and five Carolyn Gilliam of Ypsilanti, Michigan and Eloise Martin of WheelD. VanoverandEimcrLeviVanover, thtown; one brother, Sit Johnson of great-grandchildren.
·
wright.
all of Dorton; six daughters, Conda Virgie; one sister, Effie Little of
Funeral services will be ThursFuneral services were Saturday,
Ryan of Cincinnati, Ohio, Soundra Weeksbury; 46 grandchildren, 54 day, February 27, at 1:30p.m., at the
Potter of Martin, Judy Lowery of great-grandchildren and five great- Hall Funeral Home chapel with the February 22, at 1 p.m., at the Moore
Memorial chapel with Pastor Paul
Somersville, West Virginia, Bcnji great-grandchildren.
Rev. Edward Gayheart officiating.
Bostwick officiating.
Mullins, Leha Haggene and Frankie
Funeral services were Sunday,
Burial will be in the Allen-Martin
Burial was in the Knollwood
Ann Vanover, all of Dorton; one February 23, at 1 1 a.m., at the Little Cemetery at Eastern under the direcMemorial Park under the direction of
brother, Kirby VanoverofPikeville; ·
Nancy Regular Baptist Church at Hi tion of Hall Funeral Home.
Stark Funeral Services.
four sisters, Vcrncll Moore of Co- Hat with the Regular Baptist Church
Courtesy obituary from Hall Fulumbus, Ohio, Becky June Potter of
ministers officiating.
Home.
neral
Harrison, Ohio, Glema Allcmeycrof
William Henry
Burial was in the Boyd Cemetery
StLouis, Missouri and Norma Napier at Price under the direction of Hall
McCoy
of Seco; 13 grandchildren and 15 Funeral Home.
great-grandchildren.
William Henry McCoy, 64, of
Serving as pallbearers were Ted
Funeral services will be Wednes- Hall, Steve Johnson, Gary Little, Bill McCombs, died Friday, February 21,
Church-886-3649
day, February 26, at 11 a.m., at lhe Johnson, Dwayne Hall, and Timmy at Highlands Regional Medical CenCharles
R.
Moore
Phlllp
Robinson,
Pastor-886-3942
ter following an extended illness.
Perry A. Justice Memorial Funeral Hall.
Charles
R.
Moore,
18,
of
Chloe
chapel with Herman West, Monroe
Born February 6, 1928 in Pike
SUNDAY SERVICES
County, he was the son of the late Creek, formerly of Harold, died Fri-·
Jones, Hiram Adkins and Jimmy Dale
Sunday
School
...........................................................
: ...... lO a.m.
Sanders officiating.
Tolbert McCoy and Cora Nunnery day, February 21, at his residence.
Praise a: Wo.rahlp .............................................................. 11 a.m.
Born
March
23,
1973
at
Pikeville
Burial will be in lhe Vanover
McCoy. He was a Korean War VetWEDNESDAY SERVICES
Thelma Jones
eran and a retired gas company he was the son of Charles E. and
Family Cemetery at Dorton under the
Prayer
&
Bible
Study
.......................................................... 7 p.m.
Diana
Lynn
Davis
Moore.
He
had
employee.
,
direction ofJustice Funeral Services.
Thelma Jones, 85, of Drift, died
Survivors include one son, Wil- attended Pikeville High School.
Sunday, February 23, at Mountain
In addition to his parents he is
Manor Nursing Home in Pikeville liam Henry McCoy Jr. of
by one brother, Arlin Dale
survived
Prestonsburg; one daughter, Darlene
following a long illness.
Irvin Sparkman
of
Pikeville; paternal grandMoore
Mullins
of
Prestonsburg;
two
brothBorn February 12, 1907 in
Irvin Sparlcman, 81, of Leburn,
father, Guy Moore of Justiceville;
of
Pikeville
and
ers,
Ernest
McCoy
Jackson,
she
was
the
daughter
of
the
The family of Granville Howell would like to extend
died Thursday, February 23, at the
and maternal grandmother, Kathleen
Tolbert
McCoy
Jr.
of
Turkey
Creek;
Ja.~r
and
Laura
Tincher
Green.
late
Hazard Appalachian Regional Meditheir appreciation to all those friends, neighbors and loved
She was a member of the Drift Pres- three sisters, Mable Maynard ofMeta, Moore of Shelby Gap.
cal Center following a long illness.
ones who helped comfort them during their time of sorrow.
Funeral services were Sunday,
Born August30, 1910, he was the byterian Church and Adah Chapter Vada Elkins of Hatfield and Pearlie
February 23, at 11 a.m., at the J. u.
CriderofVamey;
and
five
grandchil#24,
Order
of
The
Eac;tern
Star.
She
Thanks
to all who sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke
son of the late Ira G. and Sarah MarThacker Memorial Mausoleum at
dren.
was
also
preceded
in
death
by
her
garet Watts Sparkman. He was a recomforting words. A special thanks to Brother Ruford
Funeral services were Monday, East Shelbiana with the Rev. Joe
tired Ky/W.Va. Gas Company em- husband, Frank T. "Red" Jones.
Howell, The Parkview Nursing Home, Dr. Mettu and the
Survivors include two daughters, February 24, at 11 a.m., at the Johns Colley officiating.
ployee.
Entombment was in the J. U.
with
the
Creek
Funeral
Home
chapel
CCU Unit nursing staff of the Pikeville Methodist Hospital,
Stickler
and
Thelma
Fugate,
Betty
Survivors include his wife, Hazel
Thacker Memorial Mausoleum unministers
Woodrow
Mullins,
Gary
both
ofDrift;
two
brothers,
J.
E.
Green
Slone Sparkman; six sons, James
The Regular Baptist ministers for their comforting words,
der the direction of Justice Funeral
Sparkman of Marion, Ohio, Cyle of Rapid City, South Dakota and Runyon and Bill Maynard officiat- Service.
the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic
Dean Sparkman of Stanton, Eugene Harry Green of Louisville; nine ing.
Burial
was
in
the
McCoy
Cemecontrol,
and the Hall Funeral home for their kind and
Sparkman of McDowell, Marvin grandchildren, 15 great-grandchilat
McCombs
under
the
direction
tery
dren
and
eight
great-great-grandchilSparlcman of Louisville, Artie Sparkprofessional service.
of Johns Creek Funeral Home.
man and Lawrence Ray Sparkman, dren.
The family of Granville Howell
Funeral services will be WednesbothofDayton,Ohio; five daughters,
Alec
Spencer
Bailey
Golda
T
ackett
Corean Mcintosh of Hindman, Betty day, February 26, at 1 p.m., at the
Alec Spencer Bailey, born Friday,
Golda Tackett, 91 , of Virgie, died
S~kman of Leburn, Racine Terry Hall Funeral Home chapel with the
January
17, 1992, at Central Baptist
Monday,
February
24,
at
Mountain
Rev.
Mary
Alice
Murray
and
Johnny
of Williamson, West Virginia, Ruby
in Lexington, died ThursHospital
View
Health
Care
Center
in
Elkhorn
officiating.
Ross
Anderson of Lexington, and Sandra
day,
February
20 at the University of
City.
Burial will be in the Englewood
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
Kay Ratliff of Hindman; three sisKentucky Medical Center.
Born
May
6,
1900
in
Pike
County,
Cemetery
at
Hazard
under
the
directers, Ollie Thornsberry of Pippa
arrangements
with consideration, adhering to each
He was the orie-month-old infant
she was the daughter of the late W. J.
Passes, Sally Holbrook of Washing- tion of Hall Funeral Home.
son of Alec Grey and Sharon Brafarilily's wish~~'·- .
__
Serving as pallbearers will be and Lydia Little Tackett.
ton Courthouse, Ohio and Bertha
nham
Bailey
of
Lakeview
Village
Survivors
include
three
sisters,
Sparkman of Dema; 20 grandchil- Frank Fugate, Archie FugateJr., Steve
Prater, Eddie Stickler, Roger Gos- Edna Reynolds of Manchester, Ohio, and brother of Ashley Grey Bailey of
dren and nine great-grandchildren.
Lillie Anderson of Lucasville, Ohio Prestonsburg. Maternal grandparents
sett,
and Hugo Miller.
/ '- - \
~
'
Funeral services were Sunday,
/
~
are Edgille "Shag" and Shirlee Braand
Villa Little of Virgie.
February 23, at 11 a.m., at the HindFuneral services will be Wednes- nham of Prestonsburg. He was the
man Funeral Services chapel with the
day,
February 26, at 11 a.m., at the R. paternal grandson of Nancy Spencer
ministers Burton Ratliff, Emmitt
Madgie
Childers
S.
Jones
and Son Funeral Home Bailey of Maytown and the late
Slone and Jimmy Hall officiating.
chapel
with
the minister James Tack- Delmont Grey Bailey. He was the
Burial was in the Davidson
Johnson
maternal great-grandson of Hallie
ett
officiating.
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under the
Madgie Childers Johnson, 74, of
HagerofDavidandthepatemalgreatBurial
will
be
in
the
Cecil
W.
direction of Hindman Funeral Serv- Jenkins, died Friday, February 21, at
Little Family Cemetery under the grandson of Mary Bessie Bailey of
ices.
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
direction of R. S. Jones and Son Salyersville; and the God-son of E. '
BomDecember30, 1917atLook- Funeral Home.
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT, TRACI BURKE, ASST. DIRECTOR
Juanita Burchett of Lexington.
out, she was the daughter of the late
Stevie L. Milam
David and Mimia Bartley Childers.. r-----------~,._--.o!!!!~------.._She was a member of the Old Elk.r·
\
Stevie L. Milam, 28, of Harold, hom Regular Baptist Church. She
/
\
died Sunday. February 23, at his resiwas also preceded in death by her
(, _
~'~2\·
.
dence.
husband, Russell Johnson in 1989.
Born July 27, 1963 in Pikeville, he
Survivors include four sons, Phil__...{""
·
;'
~~ '
was the son of Joe Jack and Justine lip Johnson, Pete Johnson, Paul
/
..,.
~~· - · · t, \
Newsome Milam. He wac; employed Johnson and Randy Johnson, all of ·
--..,
by the Pony Express Company.
Jenkins; four daughters, Phyllis Reed
In addition to his parents he is
and Stella Sue Parson, both of
survived by his wife, Kimberly PotPaintsville, Pina Flinchem ofJenkins
ter Milam; two sons, Adam Joseph
and Shawn, both at home; two daugh- and Patricia Cornette of Dante, Vir~
ginia; three sisters, Mannie Rose and
ters, Emily and Kasoundra, also at
home; one sister, Carrie E. Milam of Margie Davis, both of Lookout, and
Effie Johnson of New Jersey; 17 .
•··
Virgie: paternal grandmother, Julia
Our funeral home has been responding
Through Sunset Sec:urlty111c, you can
to the needs of the community for many
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Milam of Virgie and maternal grand- ~~:~~:ldren and six great-grand- '
pre-aT11111ge a funeral now. The plan
years. To continue this proud tradition
offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
parents, Rollen and Ellen Newsome
of helping families in their time of need
you save money by freezing the cost of
Funeral
services
were
Monday,
of Virgie.
we now offer the Sunset Sec:urlty•M '
a funeral at today's prices. And it
February 24, at 11 a.m., at the Old i
•
·
Plan.
Funeral services will be Timrsp~d~s special tall-saving advantages.
Wed like to give you a "Personal
day, February 27, at 11 a.m., at the Elkhorn Regular Baptist Church with
Sunset Sec:urlty1 Moffered by us as a
the ministers Charles Nitchie and ·
--_
Record Guide" and tell you about the
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Perry A. Justice Memorial chapel
Sunset Securlty•M Plan. Just complete
others officiating.
Directors Burial Association, is a plan
with the Kaminski Robinson officithe coupon below and send it to us.
that lets you reduce the stress your
Burial wac; in the Russell Johnson
ating.
loved ones will experience at the time of
Family
Cemetery
at
Dorton
under
the
Burial will be in the Johnson
a funeral.
Memorial Park at Pikeville under the direction of R. S. Jones and Son
direction ofJustice Funeral Services. Funeral Home.
Martin, KY
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285·9262
'l!!fmP~~!~!!~~y
~
CARD OF THANKS
Dignity and Understanding
r:J:';~ . ~~
0J~~~L
..
Y·
f
. ), .
CARTER FuNERAl H() ME
A proud tradition
PHONE 886 2774
:P:re~-~N~ee~d~S~e~rv~ic~e=A=v~ai~la~b~le~=:ii~~=!.
•;:=====·
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
"The Home That Service Built"
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dlal285-3333
and receive a recorded message of the days funeral announcements.
SUNSET SECURITYSM
i~~~lde~~~~.~~~~~~~~~ri~~~~
NELSON-FRAZIER F.U NERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Nelson and Glenn Frazier
One of the Area's Most Selected
Monument Companies
Phone or Fax 285·9961
Discouer, VISA and MasterCard accepted.
I Name
I
I Add~
I
I City
I
LTelephone
--------
Stale
Zip
I
I
I
I
I
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�Wednesday, February 26,1992 All
Tbe Floyd County Times
Exchange vows
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Curtis Stumbo
Sandra Lynn Howell and Jeffery
Curtis Stumbo were united in marriage on November 28 at the Zion
Church at Grethel.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
,. and Mrs. Monford Howell ofGrethel
and the groom is the son of Mrs.
Glenda Stumbo of Grethel and the
late Ravin Stumbo.
The bride chose the colors of royal
blue and white. She wore a white tealength bridal gown. Her veil was
hand-made with pearls and flowers.
The groom wore a black tux with
black vest The groomsmen, Kelvin
Howell, Anthony Howell, Shawn
Tackett and Curtis Tackett, wore
black tuxedo's with royal blue cummerbund and tie. Anitra Michelle
Stumbo, matron of honor, wore a
royal blue tea-length gown. Theflowj
ergirls, Trista Spears and Lyndsey
Frasure wore royal blue tea-length
gowns.
Both the bride and groom are 1987
graduates of Betsy Layne High
School.
The bride is employed at the
Prestonsburg Wal-Mart The groom
is employed at Mill Branch Coal, of
GretheL The reception followed the
ceremony at the Zion Church lunch-
room.
KET .
TeleFund '92
To pledge, call 1-800-866-0366
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11 :00 a.m. Sunday
Slpp Bayes Roam C.rrilgt House Matti
Paintsville, Ky.
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
297-1604
listen to
WQHY (095) "Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday
·-
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
west Prestonsburg
The church where you are
loved and Christ ts alioe.
GARY ARNOLD, Pastor
The Church 1.11\ere :£x.c:t.ttn9
'TI\h~9s ~re HAppentn9
886-8234
Morning Fellowship
Senrtce..................... 9:30a.m.
Sunday School... .... 10:00a.m.
Morning Worship.... 10:45a.m.
Evening Worship........... 7 p.m.
Wednesday Worship...... 7 p.m.
Sun. School ............. 10 a.m.
Praise & Worship .... 11 a.m.
Sun. Night ..................6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ...... 7 p.m.
Youth Power Hour .... 7 p.m.
Raymond E. Snider Jr., Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
NURSERY PROVIDED!
CARD OF THANKS
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Sunday School .... ...................... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ...................... 11 :00 a.m.
Sun. Youth Meeting ....................5:00 p.m.
Evening Worship Services ......... 6:00 p.m
ThursClay
Prayer Meeting ........................... 7:00 p.m.
l'astor, Bobby Joe Spe{'lcer
Asst. Pastor Southie Fannin, Jr.
In Memory of
Kellie Nolan
In memory of my blessed father._
Dad, you're gone but your memory is not
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mary Mynhier Wolverton wishes
to gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the
loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. We
are especially grateful to the Clergyman Mark
Tackett for his comforting words, the Sheriffs
Department for their assistance in traffic control,
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional setvices.
The family of Mary Mynhier Wolverton
CARD OF THANKS
The family of John Pack, Sr., wishes to thank all
those friends, neighbors, and family who helped
them in any way upon the passing of their loved
one. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers, prayers
and words of comfort expressed. A special thanks
to the Regular Baptist ministers, the Sheriffs
Department for their assistance in traffic control,
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional setvice.
The family of John Pack, Sr.,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mary Alice Prater Shepherd would
like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for
their help in the loss of our loved one: those who
sent food and flowers, or just spoke comforting
words. We deeply appreciate you all. A special
thanks to Clergymen Ted Shannon, Boone Allen
and others for their comforting words, the Sheriffs
Department for their assistance in traffic control,
and the Hall Funeral Home for the kind and efficient
setvice.
The family of Mary Alice Prater Shepherd
111 never forget you, no matt91' what
You WfJf9 so gentle, your war.ls so kind,
And I never will get you off my mind.
On Friday rd visit my dear old home,
But now I go thfJf9 all lost and alone.
Now, I wish I could see you and hold your
hand,
But God has taken you b a beai/Ofulland
Where the streB~ are all paved with the
brightBSt gold,
Where you11 have no more pain and you11
never grow old.
Dad, I was th6re when Gcd tiCk you sway,
But there's still so many things I wanted to
say.
But Dad, I just stled there staring, no WM1s
would come ou~
But my heart ttm tom from tJe inside out
Just seeing you lh91'8 so fragile and weak,
I just wanted tl talk but/ just could not speak.
'Cause I was afraid that/ would only disturb
you more,
'Cause I knew you were so close to Heaven's
bright shore.
Now my home is so lonesome and lost
without you,
But Mom's slilllh91'e and she's fuH of
heartbreak tiC.
Dad, we'll take car9 of h91' and love her with
all our heart,
'Cause we 1<now you'd want us b , right from
the start
Dear Dad, just look down on me from up
there above,
And show91' me like the min with all your love.
Talk tl me like you used b c/o,
About all the good memories we'Ve all gone
through.
Uke when you were down her9 on earth and
could tell me,
About all the things only your eyes could see.
Dad, oh how I miss you and rm so blue,
But Ipray someday I'N be up there with you.
Then we'll aU be logether again someday,
If we'll change our ways and all /sam b pray.
~use Dad, you\18 been side for quite a
while,
But/ know you're with Gcd now, cause you
left us with a smile.
Written In Aprtl by Kathy Mahan,
Ktlllt'l d~K~ghtsr
The Castle's
from Paintsville, Ky.
(~
Will be singing at the
11:00 a.m. Service
March 1, 1992
at the
First Assembly
of God
at Martin, Ky.
~----------------~~
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
•
Sunday Schoolll a.m.
Evening Wo~ship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer & Christian
Counseling
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily
PHONE:
(606) 358-9204
OR 358·9205
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
Gospel Singing
Sat. Feb. 29, 7:00 p.m.
Endicott Freewill Baptist Church
Pastor: Rev. Jim Smith
Singers Include:
The Gospel Light • The Rice Family
Divine Praise
Anna and the Soul Searchers
Evervone Welcome
'-
Gospel Singing
Katy Friend Free Will
Baptist Church
March 14 at 7:00 p.m.
Sin~ers
Johnson Family
Randy and Denise Porter
Debbie Birchfeild
Everyone Welcome
Refreshments will be served after service.
1 1/2 miles on Abbott.
Lord, Send A Revival
REVIVAL
First Baptist C.h urch
(Irene Cole)
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526
The famQy of John B. (Slim) Ratcliff wishes to express their
heart-felt thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for
the kindness and support during the illness and loss of our loved
one. We will never forget the kindness and sympathy of those
who sent food, flowers and returned often to offer comfort. We
wish to offer special thanks to the D.A.V. for their inspiring
service for a former comrade.
We wish to offer special thanks to Rev. Bennie Blankenship
for his beautiful and comforting service, to Ronald and Mary
Lynne Wrightfortheir beautiful song and music, to the pallbearers who loved Slim, including Andrew J. Wright, brother-inlaw, who was inadvertently omitted from the list. Special thanks
to Floyd Funeral Home who gave comfort as well as excellent
service.
Ruth Ratcliff and Family
REVIVAL
Katy Friend Free Will
Baptist Church
March 2-6 at 7:00p.m.
Begining March 15-22
7:00p.m. Nightly
Evangelist
Bro. Venny Van Hoose
The church is located
1 1/2 miles from Prestonsburg
on Abbott Creek
Fellowship
Preaching
Nursery
Facilities
Special
Singing
EVERYONE WELCOME
Card Of Thanks
The family of Nedra Turner Slone wishes to take this opportunity to
extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the following people not
only for their medical expertise but also for their rompaBSion and kindneBS
they gave to Nedra during her illne88: Dr. Susan J. Brenner; the nursing
staff and hospital personnel at the McDowell ARH who went beyond the
call of duty in caring for Nedra; Home Health; the C & M Health Care; Dr.
Ruben, Dr. F. G. Rivera, Dr. De Priest, The Markie Cancer Center, Ben and
Janet at Optional Care, pr. Dickie Tackett and his wife Cathi, and the Left
Beaver Rescue Squad.
We also extend our gratitude to the Old Regular Baptist Churches, the
First Baptist Church, the Pentecostal Church, their ministers, and rongregatiollll and to all our friends and relatives for their words and expressions
of comfort and love. We love each and every one of you beautiful people.
May God Ble811 You.
A special thanks to John Sr., Katherine, Tommy and John Jr., the Hall
Funeral Home, whom we love eo much.
We have tried to expreBB what the family feels toward our relatives and
friends. However, we think the words of Dinah M. Craik express it just a
little better.
Oh, the comfort--the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person.
Having neither to weigh thoughts, nor measure words, but pouring them
all right out.-;juat as they are, chaff and grain together. Certain that a
faithful hand will take and sift them. Keep what is worth keeping and with
breath ofkindne88 blow the rest away.
Rev. Lincoln N. Bingham
Louisville, Kentucky
�Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good Feb. 23 thru Feb. 29, 1992
FRESH
Open: 1 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
GROUND BEEF
29
$
5 Lbs. or more
LB.
family pack
Lb.$1.69
cti~cKeN ;REAsT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.s2 .59
$1 •19
PORK SPARE RIBS .............................- ................ Lb.
wiE'NEREs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . . 79¢
~u~c HMEATS ........................................- ........... $1.29
s~1C~1>rveACON ................................................................. Lb. 99¢
99¢
SLICED BACON ............................................................
GROUND CHUCK .....................................................
We reserve
the right
to limit
quantities and
correct
printing
errors.
FARM FRESH COUNTRY..STYLE
I
Lb.$1.99
$3 90
MAPLE RIDGE SAUSAGE .......................
eLEEFP~Tnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . s-Lb.$3. 99
~rLel-s~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb.$1 •89
BUCKET STEAKS ................................................
1
soe
up to
every SUnday
and Tuesday.
6-0Z.
s.P•ck
EACH
•
12-oz.
1
16-0z.
T.V.
16-0z.
18-0Z.
5-LB.
¢
JUMBO ROLL
¢
FROZEN
GROCERY ITEMS-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
I
TtDE . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299 FROSTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1 °9
3/99¢ eiS'aUICK ..............................................................................$1 89
HERSHEY'S ASSORTED
CANDY BARS··-·-·--····-·--·--·····-.......
ntANK YOU
CHERRY PIE FILLING ...................... 21-0z.
HEINZ
KEGO KETCHUP ..,...______.............. 32-0z.
CLEANE R ..........._____..................................
16-0z.
SNUGGLE
$169
99¢
99¢
$1'79
'39¢
BATH TISSUE ............................................... 4-Roll Pack
gge TOASTER PASTRY .........................................
CORNSFLAKES ....................................................
·89¢ PORK N' BEANS ...............................................
FABRIC SOFTENER ___..................96-0z.
HYDE PARK
11-oz.
99¢
$1
PINKRSALMON .............. _...........................---16-0z.
w
::;)
c
0
a:
15-LB.$1 69
EA.99¢
:J:
en
w
a:LL
GREEN
CABBAGE
CAUFORNIA
SEEDLESS
GREEN
NAVEL
ORANGES
LB.59<t
LEAF
LETTUCE
LB.
39¢
LB.
..
0.
FAMILY ENTREES
(Except
• FRESH PRODUCE • FRESH PRODUCE • FRESH PRODUCE •
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
FREEZER QUEEN
:.:·..-:...
99
CHICKEN
JUMBO
FILLET • CHUNK • PATTIES
YELLOW
ONIONS
10.5-0z.$1 99
DAIRY
LB.39¢
9
3-LB. BAG
CALIFORNIA
YELLOW
ONIONS
HEAD
LETTUCE .
$119
· ·:
:
...::
,•'
·. ,:
. . · ... ·..
EA.
79¢
24-SLICE KRAFT
STACK PACK
CHEESE
·~.$329
SHEDD SPREAD
DELl
KAHN'S
BABY .
ROAST BEEF
YODERS
SWISS CHEESE
99
LB.$3
SEAFOOD SALAD
49
LB.$3
79
LB.$2
FRESH BAKED
FILLED
ONION ROLLS
BISMARK DONUTS
19
. G;CT.$1
., : \ . ' .
,. .'
'</ \- :~ 1~
4/$1
~::.
\
& Lasagna)
TYSON
.
CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER
B~f
2~0L$1 79
GATORADE ..........................................................................
89¢
CAKE MIX --..----------·------1&-0z.
RUSSET
POTATOES
1~0._$1
29
1s-0z.
$349
.
CREAMPIES-
18-0z.
SHOWBOAT
PILLSBURY
0
BANQUET
16-0z.
42-0z.
CREAM HORN
PASTRIES
9-CT.$ 2
99
SQUEEZABLE
MARGARINE
. ~99¢
PILLSBURY
CARAMEL OR
ORANGE DANISH
$159
11<>L
�•W
A
Look
At ·
Sports
by Ed Taylor
..__ _ _----~Sports Editor
OFFICIATING CERTAINLY
OFF TIDS YEAR!
Where have all the good officials gone? What has happened to
the good referees that we once
had? We are certainly lacking in
good officials in our area and it
doesn't look to get any better.
We get our officials from the
14th Region as well as the 15th
Region. But I will have to admit
that what we have in the 15th
certainly is far better than what
we get from the 14th. But, not all
are incompetent officials. There's
a sprinkle of good officials in the
14th Region, but we never get
them. In the 15th we have some
good whisUe blowers but some
are still lacking.
At the Wheelwright and
Prestonsburg game on February
18 at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse,
a technical was called that should
have never been called- I don't
care who was playing.
I was standing in the end zone
in the third quarter when
Prestonsburg had the ball out of
bounds. I was standing next to the
referee who had the basketball in
hand and I could hear every word
being said on thefloorin that area.
John Clark came up to the official
and said, "that's an automatic
technical foul. Didn't you see that?
That's a technical foul." That was
the sum total of the words that
Clark said to the official. At that
time Joe Whitt grabbed Clark's
jersey to push his back away from
the official but it was too late and
Clark was slapped with a technical. Clark was then relegated to
the bench for the remainder of the
game in a crucial game.
Had it been a Wheelwright
player or someone from Allen
Central, Betsy Layne or McDowell, they would not have deserved
to have a technical called when
things were going on that was a lot
worse and deserved a technical
much more.
I don't know who the official
was, but he made an error in his
judgment and had no grounds for
a technical. No profanity was used
in the part that I heard. And the
technical was called because of
what was said by Clark.
As far as I am concerned, a
basketball player was wronged as
well as a basketball team.
60TH DISTRICT STILL
UNDECIDED
There will be a lot of fireworks
at the Elkhorn City gymnasium
tomorrow night (Thursday) as the
Belfry Pirates and Elkhorn City
Cougars will square ofT to decide
who gets the number one seed in
the 60th District tournament
scheduled to start at Johns Creek
Wednesday night
The winner faces the fifth place
team and the loser gets the first
round bye. It should be a classic
match up between the two regional
favorites.
There is no doubt that Belfry
and Elkhorn are the two strongest
teams in the 15th region and the
way both have been getting clobbered outside their region doesn't
allow for great expectations of
how the winner of the 15th might
fare in the Sweet Sixteen. Looks
like one game will do it.
Bothteamsareminuskeyplayers. Belfry has lost the services of
their big center Jim Dotson and
Elkhorn is without Kevin Hunt,
whom I feel they really need to be
a solid winner. The Cougars have
Todd Conley, but I feel that...the
two who played the most consistenUy were Hunt and Mike Fraley.
Fraley is a very much underrated
playerin the 15th Region and is a
work horse for the Cougars. Both
Hunt and Fraley are seniors this
year and will be hard to replace
next season.
fir
Guest commentary...
·McKinney sees Floyd County basketball without any top-notch guards
Editors note: The Floyd County
Times will be running the tournament outlook from each of our three
radio stations here in the county.
Dale McKinney, Jim Allen and Jeff
Meek each have covered the basketball scene all season long and as
tournament time rolls around we
thought it would be good to get their
thoughts. Today' s commentary is
from Dale McKinney, WMDJ radio.
Secretly, I have always wanted to
be a sportswriter. So, when Ed asked
me to write this litUe sports synopsis
about the upcoming district toumament, I thought at last my chance.
So with pen in hand here goes a
look at each 58th District team, their
strengths, weaknesses and what they
need to do to win this year's toumament
WHEELWRIGHT TROJANS
Coach Jackie Pack has brought
life to this program. This guy coaches
with enthusiasm and intensity. My
question is what took so long to hire
him? Was the school board uncom-
fortable because they dido 't find him
on top of a rock cliff somewhere?
• Strength: Strong inside game
with Harold Johnson. Also good
outside shooting game to make the
inside game go. Wheelwright has
good balance.
• Weakness: Guards do not seem
to handle full court pressure well.
They seem to try and dribble .through
the press instead of passing over it.
• Key to winning: Wheelwright in
recent years has not played well in
the tournament Mentally they must
get by this to win and handle the
pressure we've talked about
......
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS
Coach John Martin deserves to
take a team to the state tournament.
Period. I've never seen John out
coached in a key game. He and his
team are always ready.
• Strength: Maybe momentum or
peaking at the right time. Good outMCDOWELL DAREDEVILS
The history of McDowell is to side shooting and good size inside.
• Weakness: This team needs Mike
"turn on" at tournament time. Coach
Johnny Ray Turner always has his Allen to play like he's 6' 8". Their
guards have a tendency to shoot hot
team ready.
• Strength: Balance. Coach Turner and cold.
• Keys to winning: Can freshman
has six players on a given night who
Jeremy
Hall handle the pressure? He
can have good games. Dale Hinkle
works as hard as anyone inside. The must if Allen Central is to win. SteDaredevils also have a good outside wart Hall and Todd Lucas must shoot
the ball well.
game.
••••
••••
BETSY LA YNR BOBCATS
Junior Newsome coaches with my
two favorite words - enthusiasm
and intensity. Unfortunately his team
docs not play that way. This is not
your normal Betsy Layne team. It's
been a rough year for the Bobcats.
• Strength: Junior Newsome. And
the development of Jody Coleman at
point guard.
• Weakness: This team at times
has showed "promise" but a lack of
consistency seems to haunt them.
• Key to winning: You guessed it
-consistency.
••••
PRESTONSBURG
BLACKCATS
The Blackcats and Coach Gordon
Parido give you end-to-end basketball and are in as good shape as any
team at tournament time.
• Strength: Good depth. Good
inside and outside game. John Clark
can shoot the three's.
• Weakness: Consistency. This
team seems to play when they want
to. All the tangibles to winning are
here.
IN SUMMARY
In recent years this county has
turned out some really good guard
matchups. Remember Prestonsburg
versus Allen Central when Thomas
Nairn and Chris Sloan went against
Todd Duff and Kevin Spurlock. What
about Prestonsburg versus McDowell with Henry Webb and Dickie Joe
Shannon and of course lac;t year's
Stacy Hall of McDowell? Well folks,
in Floyd County this year has been an
off year for point guards. All five
teams are without a dominating point
guard. That means that never has the
word "parity" better described this
year's district tournament. I just don't
see that much difference bet ween any
of the teams. Who wins could very
easily come down to whose floor the
tournament is played on.
In Friday's sports section Jim Ed
Allen ofWQHY looks at the upcomingdistricttournament. And Wednesday, March 4, Jeff Meek of WXKZ
will share his thoughts on the day of
the tournament.
Pikeville rides Garvin·s 29 points
to 72-59 win over Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne had won some big
games recently at home against some
of the region's top teams. The Bobcats had made Sheldon Clark, J olms
Creek and McDowell victims in their
last three home games at the D .W.
Howard Fieldhouse, but Friday night
the Pikeville Panthers were not ready
to be number four.
The Panthers posted a 72-59 win
over the Bobcats behind Murray
Garvin's 29 points. Garvin showed
why he is one of the top players in the
region by taking charge of the game
early.
Betsy Layne stayed close to the
Panthers until the fourth quarter when
Pikeville went on a 7-0 run to take a
55-44 lead. Garvin hit a six-footer to
give Pikeville a six point lead. Todd
Smith connected on a free throw and
later hit a layup followed by Garvin's
basket underneath to complete the
run.
A three-point basket by Coleman
and Shawn Wallen's field goal cut
the lead to five, 58-53.
Pikeville led by nine, 64-55 with
less than two minutes remaining in
the period.
It was a close encounter for most
of the game. Pikeville held a slim one
point, 13-12 lead after the ftrst period. The Bobcats were up 12-9 before J.P. Blair's rebound basket and
then Mullins scored underneath with
14 seconds to go to give Pikeville the
lead.
Pikeville scored the first seven
points in the second quarter to take a
20-12 advantage. Barry Hall drilled a
three pointer and Jody Coleman hit
two charity tosses to close the lead to
three points, 26-23. Pikeville held the
three point lead at the end of the flrst
half, 31-28.
Brian Hunter's layup moved the
Bobcats to within one point, 31-30.
Jason Akers tied the game at 38-38
with 2:20 remaining in the third
quarter. But that was the last time the
Bobcats could catch the Panthers.
Betsy Layne trailed by four, 46-42,
after three quarters.
Pikeville had several run outs on
the Bobcats as they threw over the
Betsy Layne full court defense for
some easy baskets. Garvin has a dunk:
that brought the Pikeville faithful to
their feet.
The Bobcats seemed to be impressive in spots on defense until the
fourth quarter. Jason Akers looked
like he was ready to dominate the
game inside for Betsy Layne by the
way he came in the first quarter. The
6 '5" Bobcat center scored six of the
frrst eight points for Betsy Layne on
some good moves in the block area.
Akers had scored 10 of his 14 points
in the first half.
Coleman led the Bobcats in scoring with 15 points and Barry Hall had
a good game with 13 points. Coleman and Hall scored the game's only
two three-pointers. Hall has come on
strong for Betsy Layne lately and has
been a "big help" for the Bobcats.
Richard Lyon came ofT the bench
and scored six pointe; for Betsy Layne.
Wallen and Hunter had four and two
points, respectively.
PIKE\'ILLE (72)
players
Garvin
Blair
Mullins
Smith
K. Lockhart
Evangelistic
fg
11
5
3
4
0
I
3pt fta-m tp
0 10-7 29
0
6-5 15
0
0-0 6
4-3 11
0
0
2-1 1
2-2 4
0
UETSY LAYNE (59)
players
Coleman
Wallen
Newsome
Akers
Hall
Hunter
Lyons
D. Newsome
fg
5
2
1
7
5
1
3
0
3pt fta-m tp
1
2-2 15
0
0-0 4
2-1 3
0
0
0-0 14
l
0-0 13
0
0-0 2
0
0-0 6
2-2 2
0
P'VILLE.......... l3 18 15 26-72
B'LAYNE ........ l2 1614 17- 59
Clark·s two free throws seal 58-57
Betsy Layne win over Johns Creek
Misty Clark hit two key free throws
with 16 seconds left and scored 19
points to lead the Betsy Layne Lady
Bobcats past the Lady Bearcats of
Johns Creek, 58-57 at the D.W.
Howard Fieldhouse last week.
The two free throws were key
points in that Johns Creek's Jonda
Collins nailed a three-pointer just
ahead·of the buzzer that would have
"'"'**
57TH DISTRICT TO BE
VERY INTERESTING
-Especially the way Magoffin
County has been playing lately.
Danny Adams has his team playing the style of basketball that
everyone knew they could. Don't
let their losing rqcord fool you.
The Hornets will facea very good
(See A Look At Sports, B 4)
• Weakness: No take charge guy.
The team seems to lack that player
who wants the ball when the game is
on the line.
• Key to winning: All five or six
players have to contribute. One or
two players cannot carry this team.
Coach Turner has to have that balance we talked about.
Clark leads Lady Bobcats I
Misty Clark (3) of Betsy Layne scored 19 points to lead the Lady Bobcats
to a thrilling 54-53 win over the Johns Creek Lady Bearcats last week.
Betsy Layne will play Prestonsburg In the upcoming district tournament. (photo by Ed Taylor)
pulled out the win for the Lady Bearcats.
Ashla Stanley had a good outing
with 14 points which included two
three-pointers and came up with four
steals on defense. Dee Dee Martin,
whodidnotstartthegame because of
a previous injury, added 11 points
and had eight rebounds.
Betsy Layne had trouble shaking
a much improved Lady Bearcat team.
Several times during the course of
the game Betsy Layne would pull out
byeightor IOpointsonlytoseeJohns
Creek come roaring back.
In the fourth period, Betsy Layne
built an eight point, 50-42 lead with
3:59 left in the game. Johns Creek
missed four consecutive free throws
before Collins hit two and followed
that with a layup to narrow the difference to 50-46. Clark hit two charity
tosses to extend the lead back to six
points with just over two minutes
remaining. After a six-footer by
Collins, Betsy Layne went to the free
throw line to really have a chance to
put the Lady Bearcats away. However, cold free throw shooting (two
of six) kept the game at six points, 5448.
With l:IOremaining in the game,
Collins hit two foul shots and Stephanie McCray's layup at the one minute
mark trimmed the lead to two points,
54-52. Clark was fouled with 39
seconds remaining and hit both shots
for a 56·52 game. However, Betsy
(See Betsy Layne, B 3)
Airborne Akers!
Jason Akers (31) of Betsy Layne scored Inside against Pikeville Friday
night at the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse. Akers scored six of Betsy Layne's
first eight points but the Bobcats dropped a 72-59 game to the Panthers.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Hall's 19 points leads Rebels
75-70 over Leslie County
Tournament time is around the points.
comer and all of the county schools
Allen Central hadthree otherplayare trying to use the remaining regu- ers in double figures. Freshman Jerlar season games this week to prepare emy Hall responded with 15 points
and fine tune their teams for the andMikeAllenadded 13. Todd Lucas
upcoming classic.
had three three-pointers for 11 points.
Allen Central traveled to tough
Allen led the rebound parade for
Leslie County Friday night and posted the Rebels with 13 while Patton pulled
a 75-70 win over the host school in a down five. Leslie County out replace that isn't easy to win.
bounded the Rebels 34-28. Jeremy
Stewart Hall tossed in 19 points
* * **
and Phillip Patton added 17 as the
ALLEN CENTRAL (75)
Rebels overcame a halftime deficit
and went on to record their 1Oth win players
fg 3pt fta-m tp
of the season.
S. Hall
6
0
8-7 19
Allen Central got off to a slow Lucas
2-2 11
0
3
start in the game as they trailed 14-9 Allen
2-l 13
0
6
at the end of the first quarter and went P. Patton
8 0
2-1 17
to the locker room at the half trailing J . Hall
l
2
8-7 15
by eight points, 36-28.
"We played good basketball at
LESUE CO. (70)
Leslie County," said Allen Central
Bowling
2
0-0 4
0
coach Johnny Martin. "We got down
Howard
2
0
3-2 6
early in the game but came back in
Couch
2-1
21
10
0
the second half and held our lead
Turner
4-2
5
0
12
once we got it"
Stidham
2
3-2 6
0
The Rebels caught and pac;scd Collett
I
0
6-6 8
Leslie County in the third period and Couch
3
0
0-0 6
2
went on to build a five point lead at Newell
1 0-0 7
the third stop, 51-46. The Rebel:
outscored Leslie 23-10 in the third CENTRAL........ 9 19 23 24-75
period to take the lead.
LESLIE C0 ...... 14 22 10 24 - 70
Greg Couch led all scorers with 21
(See Rebels, B 2)
�B2 Wednesday~ February 26, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Rebels fall behind early in losing to Sheldon Clark,77-64
The Allen Central Rebels just
seemed to be going through the motions on the floor against the Sheldon
Clark Cardinals Saturday night at the
J. E. Campbell Arena. The Rebels
looked unsure of themselves in the
ftrSt quarter as they fell behind early
in dropping a 77-64 loss to Roger
Harless ballclub.
The Cardinals had just came off a
big overtime win over Tolsia, West
Virginia Friday night and looked
sharp in the opening period against
Allen Central. The Rebels had problems establishing any kind of offense
as they were not able to get the ball
down in the block area to their big
men. Allen Central decided to live or
die by the three-point shot and found
the 19' 9" circle unkind also.
"There must be something about
playing on Saturday nights," said
Rebel coach Johnny Martin. "We just
don't play good on Saturday nights.
We haven't all year.
"I thought after a road win last
night (Allen Central defeated Leslie
County) we would come out tonight
and play some good basketball. I
thought the players would be ready to
play."
Allen Central was a team that
looked as if they were just going
through the motions as Sheldon Clark
missed only one of their first 11 shots
as they rolled to a 20-3lead in the first
period. The only basket for the Rebels in the ftrSt six minutes of the first
stanza was a three-point basket by
freshman Jeremy Hall.
Allen Central frred up the treys
and was misfiring as well as they saw
their Martin County opponents score
at will. Defensively, the Rebels
looked as if they were nailed to the
floor as the Cardinals drove by the
defense.
Allen Central cut the lead to 14
points after trailing by as many as 23
points entering the fourth period and
mostly with the bench in the game.
David Martin hit a short jumper and
Larry Patton followed with a basket
in the middle. Martin's free throw
made ita64-50 game with 3: 14leftin
the game.
The Rebels were able to climb
closer to the Cardinals by full court
pressure in the final quarter. The "with the taller lineup I had in the
Cardinals did not react positive to the game earlier."
pressure and turned the ball over to
Sheldon Clark held a 20point lead
the Rebels. Coach Martin would have at the half, 47-27, as turnovers hurt
liked to go to the pressure defense Allen Central.
sooner.
The Cardinals scored the first six
"But I couldn't,' he explained, poin':S of the game on two easy bas•
kets by Brad Tiller and a layup by
"Mad" Max Hale. The Cardinals
missed their next attempt and then
rolled off 14 straight points on seven
field goals. Kevin Fields scored eight
points in the run hitting from the
outside.
The Rebels defense picked up
some in the third period as they
seemed to correct some things defensively at the half. They outscored
Sheldon Clark 26-16 in the fourth
quarter.
Allen Central was playing their
fourth game in five nights and was
feeling the result of it. It was mostly
noticeable on defense as the Rebels
were reaching for their opponents
instead of moving their feet.
Todd Lucas led Allen Central in
scoring with 17 points and Jeremy
Hall added 11. Hall nailed three treys
in the game. Stewart Hall did not
have one of his usually good games
as he only managed two points. Carl
Watkins finished with eight points in
a non-starting role. David Moore
tossed in seven and Mike Allen finished with six.
Max Hale lead all scorers with 24
points. Fields netted 17 and Tiller
fmished with 15. Tiller had the only
three-pointer for Sh,eldon Clark.
SIIELUON
players
Slone
Fields
M.Hale
Tiller
Hale
Ward
Davis
CLAI~K
fg
4
7
11
5
1
0
0
3pt
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
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COMPLETE EYE EXAM
Sheldon Clark's Max Hale ( 42) as the Rebels and Cardinals squared off
at Allen Central last Saturday night. The Rebels fell77-64 to the Cards.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
fg
1
0
2
3
2
2
3
2
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0
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PAINTSVILLE
HouR
fg
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2 2-2 10
1-1 11
0
0 2-1 9
0 0-0 2
GREENUP......... l2 5 16 20-53
MCOOWELL. ...14 7 6 17 - 44
Rebels-(Continued from B 1)
Hall had eight assists in the contest
for the Rebels.
Allen Central hit only 26 percent
from the three-point circle hitting five
of 19 attempts. Leslie County was
worse at 12 percent, one for eight
From the two point range the Rebels
were sizzling, hitting 18 of 22 attempts for 81 percent
Allen Central will recognize their
seniors at "Senior Night" on Thursday night at the Belfry and Allen
Central girl's game. The Rebels will
play their r '\1 r uhr ~~son v;ame
Friday nignL agamst Hazard at home.
But senio ""t v1 I be held Thursday night instead.
lI
I
I
OPTICAL
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PRESTONSBURG
789-2020
886-2154
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Optician
William Frazier
Optician
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i\ICDO\\ ELL 14..&>
players
Hinkle
Duddleson
Stanley
Johnson
Hopkins
I
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11
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I
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I
I
_illll="""~~e.!.--- ~0~~4/~9~-- _j
"'"'"'"'
players
Brown
Stultz
Gammon
Patrick
Smith
Haywood
Osborn
Cochran
I
:
- -......U!.LI_
missed two free throw attempts and
Duddleson hit a jumper as the half
ended.
Greenup County took advantage
of the continued cold shooting of
McDowell in the third period.
McDowell held a 25-24 lead in the
third until the Musketeers ran off
nine straight points to assume a 3325lead. Johnson's basket just before
the end of the third stanza cut the lead
down to six.
Greenup County built an eight
point lead midway of the fmal quarter, 44-36, as McDowell continued to
struggle from the floor. Greenup
County extended the lead to 11 points,
52-41, before Duddleson hit his second three-pointer of the game to
narrow the margin to eight 52-44.
Jason Smith's free throw gave the
fmal score.
Brown led Greenup County with
16 points. Brad Stultz tossed in 12
and Jason Gammon scored nine.
GI~EEi\l
~
,------------------,
ALLEN CENTRAL (64)
players
S. Hall
J. Hall
P.Patton
Allen
Lucas
Watkins
Moore
Throws up jumper!
Martin
Allen Central's Mike Allen fired up a jumper from the corner over L.Patton
1
L _____ _:_ _____ ~odthru~~--_j
(77 )
Musketeers spoil McDoweu·s
reunion night with 53-44 victory
It was reunion and senior night at
the E.P. Grigsby Fieldhouse Friday
night when the McDowell Daredevils hosted the Musketeers of Greenup
County. It was a night of farewells as
well as a night to remember. This
year' sse~ors were recognized along
with their parents.
However, the festivities were
joyous but the final results were
anything but pleasant as Greenup
County posted their second win of
the season, 5344, over McDowell.
The Musketeers had defeated the
Daredevils earlier at Greenup County.
It was a cold shooting third quarter for the Daredevils as they were
outscored 16-6 in the third period to ,
see a halftime lead of 21-17 disappear. Dale Hinkle, who had scored
four of the six points for McDowell,
had to leave the game after picking
up his third personal foul. Matt
Johnson scored the other two third
period points for the Daredevils.
McDowell placed three players in
double figures as Hinkle led the way
with 12 points. Mike Duddleson
tossed in 10 points and Scott Stanley
added 1l.Johnsonjustmisseddouble
figures with 10 points.
McDowell got no scoring out of
their guards as Hopkins finished with
just two points and Cook failed to
score.
The loss dropped McDowell to
14-15 on the season.
The Daredevils grabbed the ftrSt
quarter lead behind the scoring of
Hinkle, who scored eight of his 12
points in the first quarter.
Hinkle hit the back end of a two
shot foul to give McDowell a 1-0 lead
and after Shawn Brown's basket gave
Greenup County the lead, Hinkle
completed a three point play to make
it4-2. Thetwoteamsexchangedleads
until McDowell scored six unanswered points to take a 14-10 lead on
baskets by Stanley, Johnson and
Hinkle. A jumper by Jason Smith cut
the McDowell ftrSt quarter lead to
14-12.
Both teams struggled in the second quarter with Greenup County
scoring the ftrSt three points of the
period to take a 15-14 lead.
Duddleson outscored Greenup
County himself, 7-2, to give McDowell a 21-17 halftime lead. Duddleson
scored all seven of the Daredevils'
poilJts on a three-pointer, two free
throwsandajurnper. GreenupCoonty
managed only five points in the period. Duddleson' s three-pointer gave
McDowell a 17-15 lead and after the
Musketeers tied the game at 17-17,
Duddleson hit two free throws to
make it 19-17. Adam Cochm~
lieu&SAVE
$15*
per month
~
�Wednesday, February 26,1992 83
The Floyd County Times
Cain's six consecutive free throws in overtime
give Prestonsburg 59-51 win over East Carter
For Prestonsburg's Raquel Cain,
it was the best game of her high
school career. The junior forward
tossed in a season high and career
high25 points toleadtheLady Blackcats of Prestonsburg to a thrilling 5951 win over East Carter last week in
the team's two road trip.
But Cain really did her damage
against East Carter in the overtime
when she connected on six consecutive free throws to give Prestonsburg
a 10 point 57-47lead.
The free throws were the result of
three consecutive technical fouls
called on East Carter's coach. The
East Carter coach was ejected from
the game for his vocal protest of the
way the game was being called.
Carolyn Reffitt's three point basket
in the overtime that gave Prestonsburg
a three point lead at 50-47, seemed to
fuel the protest.
Prestonsburg was leading 51-47
after Reffitt hit a free throw. Cain
then walked to the charity stripe and
sank six consecutive tosses to give
the Lady Blackcats their biggest lead
of the game.
"Earlier in the game I was complaining to the officials because I felt
that we weren't getting any calls our
way," explained Prestonsburg coach
Bridget Clay. "But he started on them
in the overtime and got stuck with
three technicals."
Prestonsburg got down early in
the game and trailed 17-9 at the end
of the first quarter. At one time in the
period, the Lady Blackcats, who were
playing without their 6' 1" center,
Melissa Bailey, fell behind 14-4. East
Carter took a 29-17 lead into the
locker room at the half.
"We made some adjustments offensively at the baH:," said Clay ofher
Launches a three!
Jody Coleman of Betsy Layne fired In a three-pointer on this shot
against Pikeville Friday nlght. Coleman tossed In 17 points but the
Bobcats fell to the Panthers 77-64. (photo by Ed Taylor)
-Betsy Layne-----Layne wa8 whistled for a technical
foul where Collins hit one of two.
Amber Bowman was fouled when
Johns Creek retained possession of
the ball and one of two free throws by
Bowman cut the lead back to two, 56-
ceonttnuedfroms
team's comeback in the second half
to send the game into overtime. "We
were missing Melissa in the middle
and it toolc time for the girls to adjust
to her not being there."
Adjust they did as Prestonsburg
tied the score at 44-44 on a basket by
Reffitt. Reffitt then was fouled with
five seconds left in regulation play
and hit one of two free throws for a
45-44 lead. With one second left on
the clock Keri Merion brushed Angie
Shimik who was injured on the play
and had to leave the game. Misty
Dearfield came on to shoot the free
throw for Shimik and hit the flfSt of
twototiethegameat45-4S.Dearfield
missed the second shot that could
have given East Carter the win.
"It should never have went into
overtime," said Clay.
East Carter scored first in the extra
period to take a 47-4?lead. Stephanie
Music scored her only two points to
tie the game at 47-47. Reffitt then
drilled the three-pointer to give
Prestonsburg the lead at 50-47 and
then the fireworks began.
Cain's six charity tosses gave
Prestonsburg a 10 point lead but finally won by eight
"In the flfSt half it was Raquel and
Jamie (Clay) that sort of carried us,"
explained Oay, "but in the second
halfall the players played together. It
was whole team effort."
Cain's25pointsledPrestonsburg.
Reffitt had 18 points with Amy Reed
and Jamie Clay scoring four points.
Reed is still recovering from an ankle
injury and, according to Clay, is not
at 100 percent yet. Reed pulled down
six rebounds for the Lady Blackcats.
Prestonsburg improves to 14-8 on
the season and is just two wins away
from tying last year's 16 win season.
Tomorrow night (Thursday) the
New3BIR
Just Arrived!
Lady Blackcats will recognize their
senior player (Bailey) and will face
the Lady Hornets of Phelps in their
fmal regular season game.
Pay only
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Call:
PRESTONSBURG (59): Merion,
3; Reffitt, 18; Music, 2; Cain, 25;
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at EAST CARTER (51): James,
7; Lawson, 13; Shimik, 8; Boyd, 14;
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and Stanley's first three-pointer to go
points. Betsy Layne pulled the liad
on top 5-2. The Lady Cats extended backoutto go to the lockerroom with
the lead to eight points, 16-8 on a five point lead, 34-29 at the half.
Clark's layup with 1:57 showing. The
Collins led all scorers with 28
lead went to 11 points, 19-8, before points. McCray finished with 14
back-to-back baskets by Heather points.
54.
Helvey and McCray cut the lead to
Lisa Yates had nine rebounds for
Dee Dee Martin missed two tree seven.
Betsy Layne and ChrisLy Johnson
throws that could have put the game
Johns Creek took their first lead, gathered in eight. Christy Johnson
away with just 23 seconds left But 24-23, since the first period on a free also had four steals.
with 16 seconds to go Clark did hit throw by Bowman with 5:16left in
Betsy Layne (9-12) travels to
the key shots to give Betsy Layne a the quarter. Betsy Layne held a 23-16 Sheldon Clark Thursday night and
58-54 lead. With one second left lead but saw that go to the wayside as then plays their fmal game Saturday
Johns Creek scored eight straight night at Belfry.
Collins hit the three-pointer.
Betsy Layne led at the end of the
first quarter 19-12 on the scoring of
Stanley. Stanley hit two treys in the
58TH DISTRICT
period in scoring eight frrst quarter
Betsy layne High School
points. Misty Johnson had four points
Host: McDowell
in the quarter. Johnson led the reMarch 4-7
bound parade for the Lady Cats with
Price • Options
Selection
r-----------------------.
Allen Central
nine.
Johns Creek took a 2-0 lead on
Collins' layup but Betsy Layne came
back on baskets by Misty Johnson
McDowell
Prestonsburg
Sat., Mar_ 7, 8:30p.m
.JOIINS CREEK 157)
fg
3
2
1
1
1
7
2
3
3
2
5
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
2-1
12-5
3-2
1-1
11-9
4-2
1------
Wheelwright
3pt fta-m tp
2 21-16 28
0 0-04
0 2-1 3
0 2-1 3
0 4-1 3
0 0-0 14
Thun~,, Mar. 5
Betsy Layne
J
Ir---------------~
Wad.• Mar. 4, 6:30 p_m.
1
1---~-----
1
Frl. Mar. 6, 8:30 p,m.
5
11
14
5
19
4
JNS CREEK ....... 12 17 7 21-57
B'LAYNE.......... l9 17 6 16- 58
Diesel Engines!
Supercabs,
Regular Cabs
Nice Selection... More on the way!
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
BETSY I.A \' NEISS)
M.Johnson
Martin
Stanley
Rice
Clark
Hamilton
1-----I
Frl, Mar. 8, 8:30p.m.
****
players
Collins
Helvey
Williamson
Bowman
Pinson
McCray
F-250 4x4's
Wad., Mar. 4, 8:30 p_m.l
ALL NEW
t------
McDowell
Sat. Mar. 7, 8:00p.m
1------
Allen Central
Thu111., Mar. 6,8:30p.mli----------.....J
Wheelwright
I
MEMORIES
1937-1992
Reunion of
·Wheelwright High School Alumni
Friday, February 28th, 1992
Wheelwright vs. Mullins
All former Principals, Teachers,
Coaches & Students invited•
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Festivities begin at 6:30 p.m.
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�84 Wednesday, February 26, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Betsy Layne Lady Cats hand out awards in
final home game; fall to Johnson Central 64-43
A Look At.Sports
(Continued from B 1)
I
I
Paintsville Tiger team in the ftrst
round of the 57th District tournamentand the game will be played
on the Hornets home floor where
they have become very difficult
to beat
Paintsville, hurt by the loss of
Brad Tiller (back to Sheldon
Clark) and the injury to Dwayne
McKenzie, has moved two freshmen into the starting lineup to
take up the slack created by the
loss of Tiller and McKenzie. AIthough Magofftn County looks to
be overmatched against the bigger Tiger team, don't sell the
Hornets shon. I'm sure that coach
Bill.Runyon isn't
Game two will also be a big
one. Two of the top teams in the
15th Region will battle it out and
one of them will not make it to
regional play.Johnson Central of
coach Alvin Ratliff will face
Roger Harless' Sheldon Clark
Cardinals in a game that could
produce a sleeper in this year's
tournament. The loser s~ys home
while the winner advances.
Coach Harless' team seems to
have righted themselves lately
after some shaky ball playing.
The Cardinals started the season
as a favorite of many to win it all
this year. But then the Cards
started to slip and lost some games
to not so strong opposition.
Now the Cards will have to
focus on how to stop the threepoint bombs of Robbie O'Bryan
and the inside play of Tim Delong. Nathan Salisbury has suddenly quit playing like a freshman and is starting to make some
noise with the basketball. The
Golden Eagles will be thinking
upset in this one - or will it be
the other way around.
ALLEN CENTRAL'S
SENIOR NIGHT WILL
BE THURSDAY
If you expect to go to Friday
night's game to take in senior
night at Allen Central, you will be
disappointed. The special night
for departing seniors has been
moved to Thursday night when
the Lady Rebels face Belfry in
their final home game. The reason for the move, according to
Johnny Martin, was that Hazard,
the Rebels' opponentFridaynight,
had to wait an hour and a half last
year to get on the floor while
senior night was going on.
"They said that they wouldn't
play me again on senior night,"
said Coach Martin, "and I wanted
to keep them on my schedule. So
we moved senior night to Thursday night...
The Rebels always open their
season with Magoffm County and
close the regular season with
Hazard.
Friday night will be senior
night at Wheelwright. The Trojans will be saying goodbye to
their senior players, cheerleaders
and band members.
Sheldon Clark will provide the
opposition for Prestonsburg Friday night for "senior night" at the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
D.W.HOWARD
FIELDHOUSE TO GET
FACE UPLIFT!
After the basketball season has
been concladed, the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse at Betsy Layne
will get a new face lift according
to Bobcat coach Junior Newsome
and board memberTommy Boyd.
Thedome-shapedgym will get
flCStofallanewroofthatdoesnot
leak. The new roof will be entirely different from the present
one. Then a new floor will be laid
in the gym. After that, the bleachers will be replaced with the lower
arenahavingchair-backseats. The
bleachers will run from the floor
level rising to the top of the gym.
The present entrance will be
sealed offand a new entrance will
beat the top of the gym (where the
present trophy case is located).
Fans coming to the games will
come in the doors at the top and
go down to their seats.
The completed uplift will certainly make the D.W. Howard
Fieldhouse a show place in Eastem Kentucky.
Betsy Layne will be the host
school for the 58th District tournament next year.
Until Friday, good sports everyone and be good sports!
It was a big night at the D.W.
Howard Fieldhouse Monday night as
the Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats had
no seniors to say goodbye to so they
passed out some awards as well as
recognize some of the fans.
Butfortheop&X>sition, the Johnson
Central Lady Eagles, it was a banner
night also. The Lady Eagles soared
past the celebrating Lady Cats 64-43
after the regional game was completed.
Johnson Central took charge early
in the flCSt quarter and never looked
back in posting win number 11 on the
season. TheLadyEagleshavelost 12
times.
.1011:'\:SO:\
players
Blair
Salyer
Blevins
Castle
Wells
Oaks
Barker
M. Blair
Collins
Brown
CE\TIUL lll-'1
players
Manin
Stanley
Rice
Clark
K. Johnson
Hamilton
fg
3
1
1
1
3pt
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
fta-m
8-7
2-0
2-1
2-2
4-2
0-0
2-1
4-3
0-0
2-2
8
12
6
1
5
2
4
fg
6
1
2
4
0
1
3pt
0
0
1
1
1
0
fta-m
3-1
0-0
8-4
2-1
0-0
0-0
13
2
1l
12
3
2
1
2
3
5
3
0
tp
13
2
11
Janet Blair scored 13 points ro shortjumper, a three-pointer and free
lead Johnson Central in scoring. throw in scoring six straight points.
Bernita Wells added 12 points with After a basket by Blair, Martin scored
back to back baskets for a 57-41
Amy Castle tossing in 11.
Dee Dee Martin led the Lady score. Johnson Central scored the
Bobcats with 13 points to share game last six points for the 21 point win.
Betsy Layne trailed at halftime
honors with Blair. Misty Oark scored
12 points and Tina Rice fmished with 30-17 as Johnson Central started to
pull away in the early goings of the
11.
The Lady Eagles flew out to a 10- third period. The closest that Betsy
0 lead before Betsy Layne could get Layne come was six points, 14-8
on the scoreboard. Ashla Stanley with 5:40 left in the quarter. Martin
scored for Betsy Layne on a six foot had six points in the third stanZa.
jumper with 3:20 left in the first Kristy Johnson had a three-pointer in
quarter and Rice hit a short jumper to the period.
make ita 10-4 game. Johnson Central ·· Manin not only had a big game
led at the end of the flCSt quarter 11- offensively, but on the boards also.
4.
Martin pulled down a game high 16
Betsy Layne could never get any- rebounds. Misty Johnson had five
thing going offensively in the game and Johnson also came up with four
as they fell behind by 28 points, 55- steals on defense.
27, in the fourth quarter. Betsy Layne
Before the game with Johnson
mounted a brief rally as they scored Central, Todd Thompson, Clinton
10 consecutive points to pull within Roberts and Herb Kingsley were
18 points 55-37. A free throw by recognized by the team.
Differentawards for offensive and
Martin and Rice's three pointer got
the rally underway. Oark then hit a defensive positions were awarded ro
different players on the team.
Manin and Johnson both were
recognized as the team's bestrebounders. The best defensive player was
Lisa Yates. Best offensive players
named were Tina Rice and Ashla
Stanley. Misty Clark won the most
assist award with Christy Johnson
chosen the team's best zone buster.
Shanda Lawson was chosen as the
most improved player on the Lady
Market
432-5959
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Best Value Kings 63¢ pk.
GPC Kings $5.37 aher Coupon
Bristol Kings $7.26 aher Coupon
Doral Kings $7.64 after Coupon
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Cats' team.
Betsy Layne (9-13) will play their
fmal regular season game this Saturday night at Belfry. The Lady Cats
will face Prestonsburg in the opening
round of the 58th District basketball
tournament at Betsy Layne next
Wednesday night
$13.88 per box or
94¢ per pkg.
Days Work
King B or Shoe Peg
75¢ per twist
R.J. Gold $11.88 per box or
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Beechnut 99¢ I pk. or
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J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
Photograph Copies $2.95
Promotional Cost Pd. by Manufaaurer
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigarette
Srroke Containa Carbon Monoxide.
I
tp
'
J. CENTRAL...... .l1 19 19 15- 64
B'LAYNE........... 4 13 10 16-43
I
I
Millard
•
surpr1ses
McDowell
There are teru,ns you are just supposed to beat The coach knows that
and the other side knows that (that's
why they play harder) but sometimes
the players don't know it.
The McDowell Lady Daredevils,
one of the most improved teams in
the region, strolled into the Millard
gym last week and thoughts of another win must have been the fartherest thing from the minds of the Lady
Daredevils. You see Millard posted a
64-62 surprise win over McDowell
who failed to play with any intensity
at all.
"I told them that when we play
teams we ought to beat and not play
with some intensity we'll not win,"
ex.plained McDowell's coach Jimmy
Hopkins, who felt his team did play
well offensively but lacked that intensity needed to be a winner.
Millard, who has been rebuilding
the basketball prognun the past two
seasons with young, talented but
untestedplayers,hassuddenlystarted
to arrive at the goal of winning basketball games.
"We still scored over 60 points in
the game and thaf s better than the 35
we were scoring," said Hopkins. "But
we had Michelle (Hall) get into foul
trouble and she fouled out with two
minutes left in the third quarter."
Hall tossed in 23 points in the
McDowell loss and has been scoring
i n double figures consistently lately.
Hall is the sixth man to come off the
bench for McDowell.
"She is like John Havichek (with
the Boston Celtics) or Deroo Feldhaus (at Kentucky)," said Hopkins.
She comes in and gives you a good
garne."
Besides Hall's 23 points three
players scored nine points just missi ng double figures. Shelby Howell,
Kristy Mullins and Nikki Mullins
each scored nine points. Susan
stephens had six points off the bench
~or McDowell.
Jenna May led all scorers with 33
points for Millard. Fourteen of those
points came from the free throw line.
Angie Coleman tossed in 14 points
and Jenna Coleman added eight.
"Michellecould have had 40 points
~or us," said Hopkins. "She was
having a good game until she got in
~oul trouble and eventually fouled
ON HOME MORTGAGE RATES
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SAVINGS BANK
PAINTSVILLE • PIKEVILLE • SALYERSVILLE • INEZ
An Equal Housing Lender • Member FDIC
�Wednesday, February 26,1992 85
The Floyd County Times
Hall scores 19...
Watch for Second Season
Coming Friday.
McDowell closes regular season with 59-53 win over Paintsville
The McDowell Lady Daredevils
closed their 1991-92 basketball season with a 59-53 win over the Lady
Tigers of Paintsville to finish the
regular season with a 11-13 record
~
McDowell gota 19 pointperformance from junior Michelle Hall to
lead four players in double figures.
Debbie Fannin, who has been picking up her offense oflate, tossed in 14
points. Kristi Mullins added 12 and
Shelby Howell netted 10 points.
"Overall we played good basketball," said McDowell coach Jimmy
Hopkins. ''We ran our half court trap
defense and got some steals out of for
some layups at the other end.
Paintsville stayed in the game at
free throw line where they conthe
.w
~ nectedon20of23attempts.McDoweU shot a cool 21 of 36.
"I told my girls that we had to do
better," said Hopkins. "We are normally a good free throw shooting
team. Nikki (Mullins) didn't score
for us but she played a very good
defensive game for us. She got some
steals out of pressure defense."
The Lady Daredevils built leads
of 10 and 12 points on several occasions only to see Paintsville rally and
get back: into the game.
"We go up and then we let them
back m," explained Hopkins, "and
then we would build the lead back: to
10 points and it was just an up and
down game for us."
The two teams were tied at the end
of the first quarter at 9-9. McDowell
built a seven point Jead by the half,
27-20.
Kristy Mullins, a guard, led the
Lady Daredevils in rebounding with
nine. "That is something we have
stressed toourguards. More rebounding," said Hopkins.
Hall had eight boards and HoweH
McDowell will face the winner of
pulled down six rebounds. Kem the Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne
Newsome, who only scored four game in the second round of the 58th
points, had five caroms as did Nikki · District tournament that starts next
Mullins.
week at Betsy Layne.
***•
Newsome dished eight assists to
MCDOWELL (59): Newsome, 4;
lead the Lady Daredevils Krist!
Mullins had five and Fannin picked Fannin, 14; Howell, 10; K. Mullins,
12; Hall, 19
up four.
at PAINTSVILLE (53): Green
McDowell, who led all the way,
held only a four point lead with four 12; Ward, 2; Davis, 30; George, 8
Hazelett, 1
minutes to go in the game.
Davis led all scorers with 30 points
M'DOWELL......9 18 14 18 - 59
for Paintsville. Sandy Green added
P'VILLE............ 911 1617-53
12 and George tossed in eight
TRACKER.
BOATS
Larry's Marine & Recreation Center, Inc.
Morehead, Kentucky 40351 • Phone (606) 784-6488
Big Sandy Sales Rep-886-8687
SPECIAL GARDEN CENTER HOURS: OPEN SATURDAY AT 8 AM; SUNDAY AT 10 AM
Visit our GARDEN CENTER for colorful
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C 1992 Jemana Corporation
MCA AAU team ·
rolls past younger
McDowell team
\tl
The Mountain Christian Academy
AAU basketball team (ages 10-11)
posted a very one-sided win over
McDowell (9-10 year olds), 63-17,
as all players for MCA scored.
Anthony Tackett and Jonathan
Lawson each tossed in 12 points to
lead MCA in scoring. Justin Paige
added ninepointsand Matthew Mayo
scored eight Mike Gross netted seven
with Fred Gray scoring six.
"We were just too big and too
strong for them," said MCA coach
Johnny Mayo. "We passed the ball
real well and I believe it is the best
passing team for 10-11 year olds that
I have seen. We have a lot talent on
this team and everybody pases the
ball well. Our team is a year older
than McDowell was and that was the
difference in the score."
Ryan Shannon and Charlie Williams had five points to lead McDowell. Brent Slone added three points.
MCA hit four of six free throws
while McDowell connected on seven
of 14.
MCA jumped out to a 10-5 frrst
quarterleadandledatthehalf,26-10.
The win improved MCA to 2-0 on
the year in the new Pike County AAU
league. McDowell drops to 0-l.
For MCA, Ryan Hall and Landon
Frazier each ha<1 four points. Brent
Mitchell had two points with Adam
Tackett scoring one.
Dustin Tackett and Pat Martin had
two each for McDowell. McDowell
is coached by DougTackett and Ralph
Slone.
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Henry Webb, former McDowell
standout, ranked nationally in the top
ten in scoring in NAIA stats, scored
26 points against theTusculum Rams
but that was not enough as the Alice
Lloyd Eagles dropped their ninth
game of the year, 92-81. The Eagles
dropped to 16-9 on the season.
Todd Johnson, who also ranks
nationally in assists, add¢ 15 points
for the Eagles in the loss.
The Rams held a one point lead at
the end of the first half but jumped
out to an eight point advantage and
held on to win by 11 points.
TonyChrichier led Tusculum with
19 points and Steve Genter added 18
Inagame playedattheGradyNutt
Auditorium, the Eagles won over
Bryan College l 02-92 behind Webb's
26 points. Bobby Pollard tossed in 23
points and Johnson had 10 assists
against the Lions. Bryan College
came in to Pippa Passes in need of a
District 24 win. The Lions jumped
out to a seven pomt lead early in the
game only to see the Eagles soar back:
to cut the lead to four at the half.
Jason Martinez led Bryan College
with 22 points and Eluent Brak:man
added 18. Alice Lloyd improved to
17-9 on the season and Bryan College fell to 8-21.
The Alice Lloyd seniors athletes
will be honored at Alice Lloyd
Wednesday (tonight) when the Milligan College Buffalos visit the Grady
Nuttgym.
Also On Sale:
Grass Catcher Kit ••..•19.97
Z4065X1Z
JlllllfFI flpSt
Don't be in a hurry to ~ut~:
small, young, broken ~~~ .
Splint them with a s maLook
stick and nylon tape
tor all my tips and tncl<.s In
une® senes
the 8 G arden
books, available tor I 75
each at vour local Kmart
HYPONS
CJe!TY F Bakel, 1991
Deeor11tlve
$1 2
1O Per c ase ~~~~·os
J & J Liquors
Be t sy Layne • 478-2477
1!1-liift":'~~l.M 3·HP OAIIDOIR
9" steel blade, powerful
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with rewmd start, 5-positio n
handle, curb-wheel and
mount-depth adJustment.
586
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IPHAONUM PlAT MOD
Available m convenient l -eu -ft
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In a selection of popular variet1es.
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Choose from glads, begonias, more.
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On Sale Wednesday, March 4 Through Saturday, March 7
Nu....:ry StO\k And Bagged Goods !wadable In Stor~s With Garden C~nter
Lawn And Garden Items Available In l.arg<r Krnan Stor~s
�The Floyd County Times
Much improved Lawrence County
plays well in win over Lady Bloc keats
"Now here is the way it is!"
One of the finest coaches In the 15th Region Is Pikeville's Howard
Wallen. Wallen has taken a position with the Pikeville Board of Education and Ia considering retiring after this season from the coaching
profession. {photo by Ed Taylor)
In the final game of the said Clay. "We went shopping SaturPrestonsburgLadyBlackcatstwoday day and th~ girl's h~ a good time.
road trip, Bridget Clay's club found These are ~?st good ktds to have on
the Lawrence County Lady Bulldogs your team.
not the same as they were last year. · Prcstonsb~g felled to 14-8 on the
~'They certainly have improved season an~ wtll close out the reg~ar
from last year," said head coach Br- seasonagamstPhelps!flursdaymght
idget Clay. "They are much improved at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
****
and as good as any team we have
played this year. They played with a
PRESTONSBURG (50): Reed,
lot more intensity than we did."
11; Bailey, 14; Reffitt, 12; Cain, 6;
It was drastic second quarter that
did in the Lady Blackcats as Law-·
renee County outscored the visitors
23-10 to take a 17 point, 42-25, half
time lead. Prestonsburg trailed by
just four points, 19-15, at the end of
the fourth quarter.
"It was all down hill for us," explained Clay. "We got in foul trouble
in the game and just to be honest with
you we just flat got out played at
Lawrence County."
Prestonsburg, who tlad made an
earlier trip to East Carter, might have
been .feeling the effects of the trip as
they seem to run "out of steam" in the
fourth quarter after cutting the margin to 10 points.
"We just got tired," said Clay.
"The big emotional overtime win the
night before at East Carter and the
travel. We were just tired. I'm not
making excuses for us, but we were
tired"
Prestonsburg had cut the lead to
49-39 after the third quarter but just
couldn'tgetin theflowofthegamein
the fourth and fell off offensively.
Melissa Bailey tossed in 14 points
to lead Prestonsburg. Carolyn Reffitt
ftnishedwith 12pointsandAmyReed
added 11. Keri Merion played but
failed to score. Cain, who had 25
points the night before, scored six
points.
"Raquel didn't take a shot in the
ftrst half," said Clay. "She was look- ·
ing to get the ball down low to Melissa.
La~ncehadgoodbalancedscoring
and did things right to win the game.
Four players scored in double
figures for Lawrence County with
Marie Chapman leading the way with
18 points. Allison Marcum added 17
poiilts. RitaJobe and MelendaRatliff
each had 11 points.
"We took time out to have fun,"
,:.Jk.~
HAGAN BUSH:
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~.:
~\.- 'it-~~.
~·
'
I •
·~
··.......
d ...
·~ •• ,
J
'' .. ,../
·....
Ofo
"'-;;.
l"i
Black belt
Lonnie Joe Meade of Harold recently received his first degree
black belt from Grand Master Sin
The'. Meade Is a 1991 graduate of
Betsy Layne High School. He has
been attending Morehead S1ate
University and Is presently trainIng at the Methodist hospital In
radiology. Meade Is the son of
Duard and SUe Meade of Harold.
BOUNDARIES FOR TOLER CREEK FIRE DEPARTMENT
TAXING DISTRICT
Beginning at the intersection of Ky. #979 and Ky. #1428 and along Mud Creek to Joe Ross
Keathley property and along the center of the ridge to the Toler Gap and the Pike County line and along
the center of the ridge back down to the starting point. These boundaries are not to overlap the Mud
Creek Fire Department, Betsy Layne Fire Department or the Pike County Fire Department.
All interested persons are invited to attend the Fiscal Court meeting, March 20, 1992, at 10:00 a.m.
to voice their objections. After advertising the required three (3) times, if there are no objections, the
Court will approve said Taxing District.
Battling "Mad" Max
Phillip Patton and Mike Allan (13) of Allan Central battled the boards for
a rebound against Sheldon Clark's fi' 8" center Max Hale. Hale scored 24
points to lead the Cardinals to a 77-64 win over Allen Central
1992 Mazda
82200 Pickup
(photo by Ed Taylor)
ALL REGISTERED REPUBLICANS
ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE
IN THE
FLOYD COUNTY
1992 Mitsubishi
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT CONVENTIONS
Mighty Max Pick-Up
1992 Mazda
Protege
10:00 A.M., SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1992
Each Precinct Convention shall be held at 10:00 A.M.
at the precinct polling place used in the
immediately preceding November election
The purpose of these Conventions Is to elect Republlcan
Precinct Officers for each Precinct for a two-year term. Precinct
Officers consist of a Precinct Captain, a Co-Captain of the opposite sex. and a Youth Captain (who. when elected. will be
thirty-five (35) years of age or younger).
All registered RepubUcan voters (except those who sWitched
their registration to Republican after January 28, 1992), who
reside in said Precinct. are entitled. to attend and vote upon all
matters that come before the Precinct Convention.
1992 Mazda
1992 Mitsubishi
626
Eclipse
1992 Mazda
MX-6
For further information, please contact:
Curtis Hall, County Chairman (phone: 377-6132), or
RepubUcan Party of Kentucky
Post Office Box 1068
Frankfort, Kentucky 40602
Phone: 502/875·5130
...•.
·...
\
1992 Mitsubishi
Mirage (4 Door)
1992 Mitsubishi
Galant
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 87
The Floyd County Times
Floyd County girl's basketball has
a lot of All-Conference potenntial
JODY COLEMAN AND PARENTS
~
~
f!liJ
SHAWN WALLEN AND PARENTS
BARRY HALL AND PARENTS
Betsy Layne Bobcats say goodbye
to three seniors on .. Senior night ..
Goodbyes are ~ways hard to say.
Especially to basketball players who
have given four years or more to the
basketball program of a school. Although the players will be around to
the conclusion of the school year, it
still makes it a special night for those
who wUI not play on the home court
again.
Such was the night for the Betsy
Layne Bobcats Friday night when
they recognized those seniors who
would be leaving after this school
year to pursue their respective careers.
Three men basketball players were
honored at the ceremonies Friday
night at the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse. Jody Coleman, 18-year-old
son of Virgie Coleman of Ivel and
Thurman Coleman of Pikeville, was
recognized for his four years on the
varsity basketball team. Coleman is
servingascaptainofthisyear'ssquad
and after graduation Coleman plans
to attend the University of Kentucky.
Shawn Wallen, 17-year-old son
of Don and Lucille Wallen of Dana,
was one of the departing seniors on
the Bobcat team. Wallen has also
been a member of dte Bobcat basketball team for the past four years, as
well as a member of the track and
field team for the past three years.
Wallen plans to pursue a career in
respiratory or physical therapy after
graduation.
Newcomer- but yet not a newcomer - Barry Hall, 17-year-old
son of James and Bertha Hall of
Grethel. Hall played basketball and
baseball for four years and aftergraduation plans to enter college.
It's not only the players who will
be leaving after this year, but the
Bobcats will also be losing manager
Michall Damron. Damron is the 17year-old son of Don and Edda Damron ofBetsy Layne. Damron has been
the manager for the Bobcat basketball team for the past four years and
he is a member of the baseball team
also. The Navy is in the future plans
of Damron after graduation.
Only one cheerleader, Tina Hall,
departs the Betsy Layne school
groundsafterthis year. Hallis the 17year-old daughter of Bobby and
Sandra Hall of Galveston. Hall has
been a member of the Bobcat cheerleader squad for the past four years
and has served as captain this season.
Todd Akers, 17-year-old son of
Terry and Perry Akers of Prater, has
been a member of the baseball team
for four years and played on the basketball team for three seasons. Akers
also was a member of the football
team one year.
ChuckLaferty,17-year-oldsonof
Charles and Rita Laferty of Martin, is
also a member of the Bobcat baseball
team and wUI be graduating after this
season.
The band is always a big part of
the pep session for any ball team and
out of the band section three members will be saying goodbye.
KennethBoyd, 18-year-oldsonof
Priscilla Boyd and the late Donnie
Boyd, has been a member of the
BobCat band for the past four years.
Boyd plans to perform in the Morehead State University band upon
graduation. He enjoys singing and
playing the piano. Boyd has performed with the Kentucky All-State
choir and will be participating in other
choirs throughout the remainder of
the year.
MichelleBiackbumisthe 18-yearold daughter of John Blackburn of
Prestonsburg and Charlotte Blackbum of Ivel. Blackburn has been a
member of the marching band for the
past five years, concert band for eight
years, pep band for five years and aU
county band for six years. Blackburn
has served on the Flag Squad for one
year, majorette for one year and drum
major her junior and senior year.
Blackburn represented the band
as Music Festival Queen in the 1991
Festival of Faces. After graduation
Blackburn plans to attend Eastern
Kentucky University and major in
social science.
Lorie Cordial is the 17-year-old
daughter of Rita Boyd of Dana and
Steve and Katie Cordial of Harold
Cordial has been a majorette for 13
years and has served as captain for
two years. She has been a member of
the band for eight years. Cordial was
presented with a gift from her fellow
majorettes.
Watch for
Second Season
Coming Friday.
As we anxiously await the beginning of the 58th District tournament
next week, we need to take time out
and look at some of the top girl basketball players in Floyd County.
Girl's basketball doesn't get the
exposure and recognition that they
deserve and are often overlooked in
their accomplishments over a basketball campaign. Although the crowds
at girl's basketball games are not that
large, some of the best basketball
games played in the county have come
from the girl's division.
There's a lot of talent in the girl's
ranks and what's so good about that
is that most of the girls will be returning next year. Let's take a look at the
girls who could be All-Conference.
Remember, the All-Conference team
is selected by the respective coaches
(unless changed) and not voted on by
other coaches in the county. This
year the winning conference team
gets to place five players on the team
compared to four in the past.
ALLEN CENTRAL
.LADY REBELS
Not a senior on this team. Everyone will be back next season and they
are loaded with talent. Jenny Yates,
Jenny Wiley, Staci Moore, Veronica
McKinney and Angie Bailey make
up the starting lineup for the Lady
Rebels and are Iik.ely to be chosen on
the All-Conference team with Allen
Centtal winning the conference title.
Marsha Brown will certainly be a
star player for the Rebels coming up
next year. Brown is good enough to
play anywhere and has a lot of talent.
Although the Lady Trojans did
not win a lot of games that doesn't
meantheydon'thaveanytalent They
do. And that talent can be found in
Sheena Collins who has been out
with an injury. Stephanie Little is a
solid ball player who will get a lot of
consideration for the All-Conference
team. Becky Allen, a four year starter,
will have to.be considered also. Vicki
Johnson and Kathy Isaac. along with
Rhonda Thornsbury, are some of the
others for consideration. All but
Thornsbury are seniors leaving
Wheelwright with the biggest loss
for next year.
Stacl Moore
season. Bailey, the team's lone senior, will no doubt be a candidate of
Bridget Clay's for the All-Conference team. Prestonsburg will only
have two choices also and the second
selection will be a difficult choice.
BETSY LAYNE LADY CATS
A lot of young talent on the Lady
Bobcat team. No seniors here as all
the players will return for Coach Bill
Newsome. To mention some that
could be considered to fill the two
spots for the fourth place Lady Cats.
Sophomore Dee Dee Martin has to be
one of the best post players in the
conference. Tina Rice and Ashla
Stanley are two others as well as
freshman Misty Clark.
WHEELWRIGHT
LADY TROJANS
Lisa Yates
MCDOWELL
LADY DAREDEVILS
McDowell has only two seniors in
Debbie Fannin and Kerri Newsome.
McDowell will have three players on
the All-Conference team and it will
be a difficult decision for Coach
Jimmy Hopkins. Four players will be
returning next year and it is certain
that the Lady Devils will be a contender next year for the conference
title. Kristi Mullins, Shelby Howell,
Michelle Hall and Nikki Mullins (all
juniors) are starting or have started
this year for McDowell.
PRFSTONSBURG
LADY BLACKCATS
Melissa Bailey will be the only
loss for Prestonsburg which will have
a lot of experience returning next
While some think the present selection process leaves off those who
are deserving of being named to the
All-Conference team, the selection
at the present lies with the coaches of
each team. For some, it will be a
difficult task of selecting the players
from each team.
But we have a lot of talent coming
backnextyearand should seeourgirl
teams more competitive in the re~
gion.
Coors & Coors Light
51 2 1 0
Stephanie Little
NOTE:
PRICES & SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY MARKET
STORES OTHER THAN
BETSY LAYNE STORE
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 26 THRU
SUNDAY, MAR. 1.
**********************
WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTERS ERRORS
REESE•s
r
~~,t·•
.
J & J Liquors..
Be t sy Layne • 478·? 177
T-BONE
STEAK
**********************
Z 6 LOCATIONS! :
* •PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY *
* •BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY *
* HAMBLEY BLVD.-PIKEVILLE *
* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *
*
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
*
Per case
$3~~
DIET ""'
PEPSI
$
USDA CHOICE BONEL ESS
1.69
BARS
LIQUID
PICK OF CHIX .....................-................................... 89¢
10.Pk.gg¢
12·Pk·$329
$
Box79¢
12·0z.
22·0z.99¢
PORK CHOPS .............................:....................Lb. 1.99
"'
$
$ 79
¢
•PRODUCE•
PORK
CHOPS
..................................................
Lb.
1.49
Ice Cream .................·-··--·--""······1 Microwave Popcorn .................. 99
¢
¢
HEAD
PORK ROAST .................................................. Lb.$1.49
Cheetoes .... ........................... .........-................99 Vanilla Wafers ...........................
79
LETTUCE
$ 79
$ 00
Corn Flakes .......................................... 1
31 1
Table Salt ............................-..
2/$1 PORK SAUSAGE ...................................... 1-Lb. 79¢
SLICED BACON ...............................................
89¢
Mayonnaise .....................................
$1 29 Snack Pack Pudding ............. 99¢
$
GRAPES
¢
COOKED HAM ....................................... 1-Lb.
2.59
Pi~ Salmon ................................... c.n$1 49 Squeeze Margarine ................. 79
$
Lb.99¢
$
TURKEY BREAST ....................................1·Lb. 2.59
99
o:tergent ..........................................
Sliced Cheese .......................
149
YELLOW
$
SAUSAGE LINKS .....................................1o-oz. Pk.89¢
¢
399
ONIONS
Master Blend Coffee .......
Biscuits ................................-.......... .4c•n• 89
Peanut Butter ..................-.. -.-.... Jer$1 99 F~~HEPies ........................ ..................__.. $259
CANDY
.
DUNCAN HINES
DOVE
CAKE MIX
DISHWASHING
(Except Angel Food)
FLAV.O.fllat
I
•
(ONLY)
Lb.
SELECT CENTER CUT
~
Can•
RIB-END
RED & WHITE BRAND
112·GII.
801
FRESH
7-0Z. BAG
CHUCK ROAST .............................................. Lb.
COUNTRY PRIDE
LOIN END
FIRESIDE
12.oz. aox
POST TOASTIES
SELECT.()
RED & WHITE BRAND
18-0z.
Roll
28-0z. Box
THORN APPLE VAUEY LOW SALT
DEL MONTE
1-ot. J•
RED OR WHITE
SEEDLESS
4-Pit
12-oz.
THORN APPLE VAUEY SUCED
SHEDUS
Pk.
303
1e-oz.
THORN APPLE VAUEY SLICED
MILKHOUSE
FamUy·Size$5
MAXWEU. HOUSE
THORN APPLE VAUEY SMOKED OR POLISH
10 314-0z.
BALLARD
34-0z. ean
18-0z.
HUNT'S
Tomato Juice ............-...............46-0z.
79¢
c.n
40-oz.
$
FREEZER QUEEN JUMBO
Pot Pies ................... ................................. 2e.oz.
aANauEr
8
US N0.1
59
2
RUSSET
POTATOES ·~ ~.~
: 9111~ru
~~~~E~x~tr~a;H~e~l~p;in;g;T~V~D~in~n~e~~~·~·-·~-·;-;~~-~~~:;)~1~~=~=.d~.~~-~~ -
�88 Wednesday, February 26, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Hamilton·s controversial basket·
gives Betsy Layne JV.. s 53-51 win
Derrick Newsome hit a three-point
basket with 22 seconds remaining in
the junior varsity game between
Pikeville and Betsy Layne Friday
night, to pull Betsy Layne to within
one point of the Panthers, 51-50. But
it was Keith Hamilton's lay-in that
brought the protest of Pikeville JV
coach Kevin Garrett.
With 14 seconds remaining, the
ball was placed in Hamilton's hands
as the Bobcat guard brought the ball
slowly up the floor with the seconds
ticking off. Hamilton suddenly
seemed to shift into another gear and
drove the lane to hit a layup at the
same time the officials blew their
whistle. The officials counted the
basket that gave Betsy Layne the
lead, 52-51 and awarded Hamilton
one free throw. Hamilton sank the
free throw to make it a 53-51 game.
It was then that Garrett protested
the cal,! citing that the foul was called
before the shot occurred thus the
basket should have been disallowed.
Garrett's protest fell on deaf ears as
the basket and free throw stood giving Tim Rice's ballclub their 11th ·
win of the season against two defeats.
Garrett followed the official who
made the call off the court and after
the game ended was still voicing his
disappointment in the call.
Hamilton scored 17 points to lead
the junior Bobcats. Richard Lyons
was impressive underneath the boards
and out of the comers, scoring 15
points. Chris Potter drilled two three-
pointers and had two field goals for
10 points. Derrick Newsome had six
points on two treys. Barry Clark had
the other three-pointer for Betsy
Layne and he finished with three
points. Jason Newsome played and
scored two points.
John Blair led Pikeville with 18
points. Stephen Krentzer added 17
with John Goats scoring eight.
fg
1
3
7
8
0
1
1-0
4-3
4-2
0-0
1-0
fg
2
5
0
1
7
0
0
0
0
2
0-0 10
8-7 17
0-0 3
1-1 15
2-2 2
0-0
6
P'VILLE........... .lO 15 13 13-51
B'LAYNE......... .18 71612-53
~ ~ ~
\
PENSIONERS
ANDWIDOWS
j
rug
~;;18 . /
ACT WHICH WILL HELP SAVE RETIREE
HEALTH CARE
Aussel
-~allen
/UM~A
The lifetime health benefits promised to retired mine work~rs ~
and their families since 1946 are being threatened today hke
never before. That's because:
~
~.. /
"Many operators stopped paying into the UMWA Health &
-. ..-/
._
Retirement
Funds
because
they
went
out
of
business.
Mont
Elmer
"Other companies took advantage of unfavorable court deciCampbell
Burke
sions to stop making contributions and "dumpH their retirees."
UM~A If this situation continues, our union and the coal industry will
·
be on a collision course when our contract expires in 1993. And
this problem can't be solved at the bargaining table.
The BCOA and other contributing companies won't continue
to bear that burden forever. Without a government solutio~,
Chester
more retirees will be dumped, fewer and fewer companies Will
Elmer
contribute, and the Funds will collapse -leaving over 120,000
Tackett
Newsome
·=-··~--L~ retired coal miners and their dependents without health bene- fi~
UMWA fits.
UMWA
We'll also face a nationwide strike in 1993. A strike that no ~
one (except maybe the nonunion coal operators) wants. A strike
/
\_
over an issue (retiree health care) that can't be settled at the \_,...'
J
...---=..... --~/ bargaining table.
~/
Willie
THE SOLUTION IS SIMPLE:
Frank
Gearheart
"Companies that are honoring the current wage agreement
Adams
UMWA
/'LQ_ /
3pt fta-m tp
2
0
iiM~ tiJM~; ff~ ·~5i•
j
/I " '. ~
BETS\' LA \'NE (53)
players
Potuer
Hamilton
Clark
Lyons
J.Newsome
D. Newsome
/
Crawford
2
8
17
18
3
2
4-3
~
/ UM..
'LQ__ /
~/ ~/
~~ /
u;w~ ATTI;NTION ALL ELECTED OFFICIALS ~
A~~
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
I ~
k~~
'LQ_/
""'-- --~/
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
Dave
~~::~·s
AMERICA ASK EACH OF YOU TO JOIN
conley
ru,;;~ HANDS WITH PENSIONERS AND WIDOWS
...
3pt fta-m lp
0
0
0
0
1
0
BYUMWA
PENSIONERS
AND WIDOWS
(~ j ~~~~:r~~L~~~:~:~~~~T~H:E~~~~ ~1
PIKEVILLE (51)
players
Blackburn
Goats
Krentzer
Blair
Trimble
Harrison
THiS
MESSAGE
SPONSORED
Collision Course!
Betsy Layne's Chris Potter (23) seemed to be on a collision course with
a Pikeville player during junior varsity action at Betsy Layne Friday
night. Potter hit two three-pointers In scoring 10 points In his team's 5351 victory. (photo by Ed Taylor)
should continue to pay for their own retirees.
"Companies that are still in business but who dumped their
pensioners should be required to pay for them again.
.
"All coal companies should pay for the 'Orphaned' retirees
·~ /
whose companies are no longer in business."
That's one of the solutions put forward by the Secretary of
Labor's Coal Commission, which was formed in 1990 following
0
um
the Pittston strike. And it's the solution contained in a bill
introduced in Congress this year.
UMWA YOU CAN HELP
It took action by the federal government to first provide health
\....r
care for workin9 and retired coal miners back in 1946. And it will
·~ /
take government action to preserve our health care system
Mrs. Oscar
today·
Mosley
But government action won't happen by magic. It will take the
· ...........~ active involvement of every working and retired UMWA memU~~ ber - and our families and communities - to pass the coal
c
.~
Industry Retiree Health Benefit Act (S. 1989, HR 4013). It will
also take a coalition made up of labor and community groups,
~ / ·. health care providers •. responsible coal operators and other
business people.
Jake
Remember: it's our health care and it's your business and if
it's lost there will be millions of dollars taken out of the eastern
Layne
Kentucky economy effecting all local businesses. Stand up for
UMWA our retired coal miners by sending letters to the following
legislators, asking them to support (S. 1989 HR 4013):
~
.......
wH~~rr
/~
~
· M~W
fU~
I
\ r- ~
~. . . . /
Ace
Burke
The Dewey Lake Fish and Game club will hold an Archery Tournament this Saturday, February 29, at the club
grounds at Dewey Lake. Registration for the tournament will begin at noon and run until 2:30p.m. Classes
will Include traditional, compound bare bow and compound sights. For more Information on the tournament,
contact Dean Franklin at 886-8530 or Paul Horn at 886-3169.
Arnold
Bailey
;u~
(~
Edward
Dolies
Senators:
(Un~ed States Senate}
Wendell H. Ford
Mitch McConnell
(Washington, D. C. 20515}
Congressmen: Carroll Hubbard, Jr.
William H. Natcher
Romano L. Mazoli
Address:
Jim Bunning
U.S. House of Representatives
Harold Rogers
Washington, D. C. 20515
Larry J. Hopkins
Chris C. Perkins
Also, call your Senators Toll Free at 1-800-872-2551 and voice
your support of this legislation.
~
""
,
~ /'
Georgie
Tackett
~
UMWA
~
\.__,..'
,
~/
Earl
Brown
~
UMWA
~
\_t-'
~ ~
Crlt
Johnson
~~
f -. ..~
'LQ. . . . /
Ellis
Mullins
~~U;;~
All businesses and community support groups are asked to mail
copies of their letters to:
~
Charles "Hawkey" Dixon
East Kentucky Retiree Coordinator
\_
.
Sub District 4, District 17, UMWA
~--....::...... _ /
P .0. Box 2068
Claude
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Johnson
YOUR RESPONSES OR LACK THEREOF WILL
DETERMINE FOR THE UMWA AS TO
WHICH SIDE YOU ARE ON.
Cecil
Newsome Jr.
levi
Johnson
Jake Layne, Floyd County Retiree Health Care
Coordinator Invites every one to attend the
U.M.W.A.
Health Care Meeting
Jenkins, Kentucky
Old High School Gymnasium
Thursday, March 5, 1992
2:00p.m.
For all Pensioners, Widows, Supporters
and Concerned Citizens
Pd. Pol. Ad•.• Pmdl" by
Scores ace at Stumbo course!
Estill Mullins (center) of Spurlock sunk a hole-In-one at the Beaver Golf Course last week. Teaming with
Spurlock for a round of golf were Ellis Little (left) and Rodney Ousley (right). Mullins hit the ace on the number
four green, a 270 yard shot. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Ch"": ·-ko~ Di•oo
•
'LQ /
kfwet?'
r
To hold archery tournament!
~~
•
Luther
Johnson
Arnold
Tacket
~
I~_]
(i~
/'i~~
Fl1
~;.
4~JL~~~~l
•
�Kim's
Korner
PEoPLE, PLAaJ
AND THINGS
by Beth Jones
"ANOTHER VERSION
OF THE STORY"
~.:
1,1
Well, I hope everybody's
happy now. As of this writing,
the site for the 58th District
Tournament is ... Betsy Layne
High School. Now I know the
majority of fans in the county
are relieved that they won't
have to travel that (gasp!)
unsaferoadwecallRoute 122.
Amazing as it seems, the
people who attend McDowell
High School have to travel
that road every day.
Now that I've got that our
of the way, I've gotothcropinions on this subject. If
McDowell had been given a
decent gymnasium in the first
place, there wouldn't have
been any dispute. I have a
question for everyone- why
do
Allen
Central,
Prestonsburg, and Betsy
Layne all have nice gyms,
while Wheelwright and
McDowell do not? The answer is simple - politics.
Didn't we all know that in the
first place?
This leads me to another
subject. What sort of athletic
arena can be built at the site of
the new Left Beaver High
School? I'd imagine that if
one is built, it still won't be
large enough or niccs enough
to be the site of a basketball
tournament Why, you might
ask (refer to the answer of
question 1)?
It seems to me that all the
school children in this part of
the county (Wheelwright,
McDowell, Melvin, and
Osborne) are always last on
the list when something is to
be given out. I think it is a
shame. All the kids in the
county's schools should be
treated equally; I don't care if
the school they attend has an
enrollmentof75or675. There
should be no difference.
Of course, it's not nice to
point fingers in matters such
as this. However, many people
in the county have criticized
McDowell fans for wanting
the tournament held at their
school. Since I'm from
M.H.S ., I felta need to express
the Daredevil fans' sideofthe
story.
Did you (other schools) get
criticized when you wanted
and succeeded in holding the
tournament on your home
court?I think not. Why do you
point fingers at McDowell fans
because their gym is not up to
your standards? Don 'tlook to
the school, look to the origins
of the problem (precisely the
reason I wrote the first four
paragraphs of this column).
I hope that I haven't angered anyone. I only wanted
to .make the opinions of m~ny
Daredevil fans known. I hope
everyone can understand our
reasons for wanting to hold
the tournament at our school.
I'll leave you with one last
thought to ponder... since the
games will be held at Betsy
Layne, it will be a relief for all
the Left Beaver fans who can
now travel to the tournament
by way of the luxurious, wide,
pot hole-free road known as
John (Bill) Hall Branch.
The End ... or is it?
Small WorldSTOP AND GO
Betty Spears Hall is a native Eastem Kentuckian who has lived in both
Pike and Floyd Counties. She has
been in Lexington for several years
now and, like some of her Johns
Creek ancestors, she has a lot of forti tude and determination and can fight
her own battles pretty well.
One day last summer, she was
working on her lawn and decided she
needed some wood chips to scatter
around the shrubbery and small trees.
She didn't ponder about it long but
got the keys to her Chrysler and
headed for a nursery that carried such
supplies.
Her purchase was pretty bulky
and a clerk helped her load it into her
car. But then the trunk lid wouldn't
close and they had to tie it to ensure
the package wouldn't bounce out
As she started home again, she
pulled up to a stop sign and was being
extra cautious in looking both ways
for traffic. Suddenly a car hom blasted
behind her with such insistence that
she knew her cargo must have turned.
She climbed out of her car and
walked back to ask the driver, a man,
what was wrong. He said, "Nothing's
wrong except that I'm in a hurry and
want you to go on."
She crossed her arms'and looked
at the man. "You scared the daylights
out of me," she told him. "I thought
something was wrong with my car,
and now I think I 'II let you sit there a
while and teach you some patience."
After a long enough pause she
said, "Well, I guess we've waited
long enough so I'II go now." Whereupon, the man turned his car and went
the other direction.
CATCH STRESS EARLY
The boss implied you're incompetent Your daughter says she's staying out past midnight no matter what
you say. The bank made a mistake on
your account, but won't remove the
overdraft charges. The health of your
parents is failing and you have to
check on them every day. While you
are there, aU they do is criticize you.
Challenges like these are part of
life. How we respond to them plays a
major role in determining our wellbeing. When we handle our difficulties with humor and try to resolve
them .cheerfully, we feel better and
experience more success. If we allow
the pressures of life to get the best of
us, we become stressed out, edgy and
less sensitive to those around us. It
becomes all too easy to strike out
verbally or physically.
Fortunately. this cycle of stress
build-up can be broken. You can learn
to catch the negative stress in your
life early. You~ lessen it before it
becomes destructive to your health
and relationships.
• Frustration, nervousness, depression, worry
• Shallow breathing, rapid heartbeat
• Fatigue, insomnia, nail biting,
stomach problems
• Headaches, backaches
• Craving for alcohol, cigarettes
or food
• Cold, sweaty hands and feet
• Resentment, anger, short temper
Have you noticed in yourself these
or other indicators of stress? Whatever your signals are that unwanted
stress is building up. Learn to recognize them as soon as possible. The
more you practice this, the better
you'll become. The goal is to catch
unwanted stress early while it's still
easy to manage.
MECHANICS OF STRESS
MANAGEMENT
Stre:ss, as we are using it, means
uptightness, disharmony or disease.
It is the negative tension that causes
physical problems and feeds into all
forms of human abuse. Although we
can 'tcompletely avoid stress, we can
learn to respond to it in a creative,
positive way. The basic process of
stress management involves three
steps.
STEP 1: Catch Stress Early
STEP 2: Practice Calmness
STEP 3: Follow Your Inner Guidance
Maybe he wasn't m such a hurry
PRACTICE CALMNESS
When you notice your stress level
going up, calm yourself. Use any
method that works well for you. Here
are a few quick stress relievers.
•Deep Breathing. Breathe in
slowly and deeply, hold for a few
seconds, and say to yourself "Relax"' as you very slowly breathe out.
Repeat several times.
• Positive Self-Talk. Silently talk
to yourself, repeating, for example,
"I am calm, I am peaceful. I am calm,
I am peaceful." Concentrate on your
words. Feel what you are saying.
•Tense and Let Go. If you are in
good physical condition, slowly
tighten all the muscles in your body.
Hold them good and tight for a few
seconds, then gradually relax. Feel
the calmness spread throughout your
body. Repeat several times.
•10-1 0-10. Sit straight with closed
eyes. Breathe in through your nose
for a count of 10, hold for a count of
10, and breathe out through your
mouth to a count of 10. Repeat three
times.
after ali-or maybe it was too late for
whatever he was driving toward. At
any rate, I would guess it was some
time before he tooted his hom at a
woman again.
****
ALL DRESSED UP
Little Hillary Bryant is the daughter of Cecilia and Darvene Bryant of
Betsy Layne. I wrote about her outsmarting me in a Sunday School
nursery a few weeks ago.
She's a pretty big girl now-about
six -years-old-but from the time she
could walk she was forever finding
new ways to explore the world around
her.
She wa<;n't quite two when she
insisted one morning on dressing
herself. Cecilia laid her clothes out
and thought it would be a good l~m
ing experience.
But while she was still in the alto-
going on inside you. Eventually you
learn to be governed more by inward
feelings than surface emotions. This
is what we mean by following your
inner guidance. Your inner guidance
is your inward sense of what is best.
It's your gut feeling, yourconscien~e.
your intuition. It involves both
thought and feeling. As you go about
your daily activities, stay receptive to
this important source of information
and guidance.
IF STRESS THREATENS
TO OVERWHELM YOU
When you're really tense, avoid
hurtful words and unpleasant situations with those around you by taking positive action. Ifyou are about to
lash out m anger, back off! Take a
deep breath and try one or more of the
following suggestions.
o Leave the situation immediately
if possible. Go outside or to another
room and calm yourself.
o Run, jog or walk: briskly.
o Call or visit a friend, neighbor or
family member.
o Do as many push-ups or sit-ups
as you can.
o Read from an inspiration source.
o Take a cold shower or soak in a
hot bath.
o Write in a journal or draw a
picture.
• Call a crisis hotline or mental
health professional.
• Do some physically demanding
work. Scrubbing a floor or digging in
the garden gives you an outlet for
your energy and time to think.
PERSONAL ENERGY
WORKSHEET
At the top of a sheet of paper write
"Personal
Energy Worksheet" Make
CATCH STRESS EARLY
two
equal
columns by drawing a line
Unwanted stress can be a friendly
down
the
center.
Label one column
signal if you pay attention to it Like
"Energizers" and the other "Energy
a warning light that flashes on the
Killers." Write down as many perdashboard of your car, symptoms of
sonal
energizers and energy killers as
stress let you know there's a problem FOLLOW YOUR INNER
you
can.
A smile or a compliment on
that needs correcting. Some common GUIDANCE
a
job
well
done are energizers.
signals of negative stress include:
The calmer you become, the more Complaining and oversleeping are
• Tension in neck, shoulder or sensitively you can examine what's
examples of energy killers.
stomach muscles
gether, Hillary heard her dog barking
and decided to go sec what had his
attention. She spotted her mother's
pantyhose and thought she could get
into them quicker.
Cecilia didn't hear the door open
or close, but after a while there was a
pounding and she went to sec who
would he calling so early in the day.
There stood Hillary with the pantyhose pulled all the way to her eyes.
She'd seen enough of l.he dog and
was wanting back into the house.
****
QUOTATION
I saw a quotation recently by Jean
Jacques Rousseau. It read: "To write
a good love letter, you ought to begin
without knowing what you mean to
say, and to finish without knowing
what you have written."
I might add that doing a column is
a lot like that too.
Complete your worksheet by
yourself. Then share and discuss it
with others who have tried the same
exercise. Frequently review your
worksheet and add to it. Eliminate or
reduce energy killers; make energizers a more frequent part of your daily
life.
CHOOSE YOUR THOUGHTS
CAREFULLY
Medical science tells us that
chronic stress negatively affects the
body. Over time, uncontrolled stress
contributes to heart disease, strokes,
intestinal problems and even cancer.
On the positive side, skilled stress
management prevents abusive behavior and promotes personal and interpersonal well-being. Do you accept
the idea that stress comes from your
reaction to difficult situations, rather
than the situations themselves? If so,
you understand an important key for
mastering stress. Remember that you
control your body and mind. Take
charge of your thoughts, for the •
thoughts you choose determine your
feelings and actions.
ONLY YOU CAN DO IT
You are the best expert on you.
Find ways to manage stress that work
weU for you and use them. Develop
friendships you trust and enjoy. Rest,
get at least moderate exercise and eat
well. For major stress problems, seek
professional counseling.
Try to put things in perspective.
Ask yourself, "What difference will
this make in five years or 100 years?"
Also, remember that many times
stress instantly is relieved by a hearty
laugh.
Make the growth choice: Catch
stress early, practice calmness and
follow your inner guidance. It's a
winning combination. You'll be better able to concentrate, assert yourself, make positive changes, and enjoy
the many opportunities each day
brings.
Poison Oak·
--byCiydePack--
Things and stuff
It looks like Eastern Kentucky can
lay claim (well, almost anyway) to
still another rising star in country
music.
Marty Roe, lead singer for Diamond Rio, one of the hottest new
groups in Nashville, is the grandson
of Lenore Short (and the late Cecil
Short) of Meally, in Johnson County.
Marty'smom,Roberta,wasreared
on Buffalo and isagraduateofMeade
Memorial High School. Of course,
that makes Marty the nephew ofLioyd
and ChesterShort and a second cousin
to Homer and J.P. Short.
I don't suppose we ought to hold
that against him: though.
such titles as "I've Got Friends in
Low Places" and "Shameless," was
the performer who received a rather
prestigious award on national TV and
said, "I want to thank God. He'sdone
a hell of a lot for me."
Brooks ought to stick to singing
and give up talking. In a recent USA
weekend article, he admitted to having slept around on his wife. He said
he's not telling everybody who's
having an unhappy marriage to do it,
but says it sure worked for him.
Ah, yes! Another fine example of
manhood to be paraded in front of
America's youth. Ranks right up there
with Bart Simpson and Magic
Johnson, doesn't he? Sure makes me
want to go right out and buy his
records.
Unfortunately, all news form the
1 hope I never get that desperate.
world of country music is not good.
Take Garth Brooks, for instance. If
Speaking of desperate - as I at.c
you'll recall, Brooks, whose hits bear
••••••••
••••••
my cereal the other day, I found
myself reading the inside flap on my
box of Kellogg's com flakes. (Wilma
was hogging the paper.)
Anyway, the message on the cereal box was about the role recycling
plays in protecting our environment
and conserving natural resources. It
read (in part), "Did you know that if
Americans recycled all of our Sunday · newspapers, we could save
500,000 trees each week, or 26 million every year?"
The next morning I got the newspaper first. Ironically, the headline
that caught my eye read, "Eastern
Kentucky fears increase in forest
arson."
It's hard for me to imagine someone setting the hills on frre on purpose. But, forestry officials say it
happens. I guess there's not much
point,
then in Kellogg's pushing for
1
newspaper recycling in an attempt to
save trees, until we can come up with
a way to recycle the thinking of some
of those folks who wander around the
woods with matches.
••••••
Oh, well! At least everything I
read in the paper isn't depressing.
take the letter to Ann Landers from
"Another Ann in Kentucky," for instance.
It seems that after 67 years, two
grade school sweethearts were reunited and fell in love. The couple,
both probably in their eighties, had a
brief courtship before one day the
man got down on his knees and said,
"I have two questions to ask you.
First, will you marry me?"
"Yes,"thewomananswercd. "But,
you said you had two questions.
What's the other question?"
"Will you help me up?" he asked.
The wild and crazy funny farm
returns. For now the Frasurcs'
household is trying it's hand with
Oscar.
Oscar is our
Shi-tzu puppy,
ninenow
months-old.
If you're unfamiliar with this
by
breed, I'll tell Kim Frasure
you in short, by
looks, ours resembles a black and
white mop.
These furry little creatures are
all hair.
The first week we had Oscar
home I couldn' thelp but feel sorry
for the little furry creature, there
was no possible way he could sec
for all the hair.
So, one evening Tiff and I had
given him a bath and, as I reached
for a towel, I spotted the spouse's
mustache scissors and got the idea
to help Oscar see better.
Tiff held him and I began to
groom Oscar.
Okay, I thought to myself, how
does Lisa do this when she cuts
my hair. Trying to capture a
memory, I held up some hair on
top of Oscar's head and cut.
He was extremely good as I
continued to make it possible for
him to see.
Afterwards we took the blow
dryer and began to dry Oscar
The drier he got, the more I
began to feel ill.
Oh, my poor dog.
"Your dog," Tiff says, "he's
my dog, and you've spiked his
hair mommie."
Spiked or ruined, either way
you look at it poor Oscar looked
pretty funny.
His eyes are big and round and
his nose is flat as a board.
Maybe this is why his face is
covered with hair.
Anyway, he could finally see
and was running wild.
As my brother so boldly informed me, after taking one look
at our spiked Shi-tzu, some things
are better left untouched.
Till next week, groom sparingly.
Elliott - Hunt
to wed April 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rominger of
Lexington announce the engagementofthelr daughter, Cindy Lynn
Elliott of Prestonsburg, to John
Michael Hunt, son of Maga lea
Wiseman of Hazard and Ronald
Hunt of Jackson. Elliott Is a graduate ofTates Creek High School and
attended the University of Kentucky. She Is employed by Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Hunt Is a graduate of Hazard High
School and attended Hazard Community College and Eastern Kentucky University. He Is employed
by the Kentucky State Pollee, PikevIlle Post. The wedding will be April
4, at 6:30 p.m., at the Community
Methodist Church, Burke Street,
Prestonsburg. The custom of open
wedding will be observed.
~
so.cte~ Events ........ c 2·3
Births ........u••••., ..............,C 4
County Kettle .............c 5
Golden Age$••..•.••...••••c 6
CJbbage Patch ...........c 1
�C2 WedntSd
The Floyd County Times
A continuation of the film that
was shown by Mrs. Vivian Fraley
during the previous meeting was
shown, depicting scenes in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, including some
from the nineteenth, and others from
the twemieth centuries.
Present for this meeting were the
Rev. Michael Taylor and daughter,
Elizabeth, Annabelle Maggard, Ada
Meade, Myrtle Allen, Minerva
Cooley, Maman Leslie, Lucy C.
Regan, Julia Curtis, and Roberta
Sloan.
A cordial invitation is extended to
attend these meetings.
Carter Hamilton
PRESTONSBURG HIGH
SENIOR CARTER HAMILTON
1992 DAR GOOD CITIZEN
Prestonsburg High senior Carter
Hamilton has been chosen as recipient of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Good Citizen for 1992.
Hamilton is the son of Carter and
Brenda Hamilton of Prestonsburg.
He is president of the National Honor
Society. vice-president of the national
beta club, editor of the yearbook,
treasurer of the biology club, district
representative of the history club,
and member of the academic team,
S.A.D.D., student council, Co-Ed-Y,
thespian society, and prom committee.
He has been named to Who's
Whom Among American High
School Students, Outstanding Senior, and Most Likely to Succeed. He
has received the Biology I and Biology II awards, 2 perfect attendance
medals, 4th place in JW AC social
'studies, 3rd place JWAC in Quick
Recall, 4th place in JWAC Quick
Recall District, and served as Junior
Usher for the 1991 graduation class.
"A" average, Hamilton plans to
attend the University of Kentucky
and major in chemical engineering.
In his winning essay on, "Our American Heritage and My Responsibility
to Preserve it," he stated, "From the
signing of the Declaration of Independence, we have been a free county,
and even though over the years
America has grown to become a
super-power, we should not forget
how we obtained our independence
and the lessons we learned from it."
Hamilton, who has taken upon
himself to raise and lower the Flag of
the U.S .A. at Prestonsburg High each
day, was advised by English instructor, Norma J. Neeley. DAR Good
Citizen is chaired by Virginia S.
Goble, John Graham Chapter,
Prestonsburg.
South Prestonsburg
Homemakers meet
Members of the South
Prestonsburg Homemakers' group
met on February 17, at the home of
their president, Mrs. Drema Miller,
who presided. Mrs. Joyce Allen gave
the devotional entitled ''I'm Only
Human." Shealsoread from Corinthians 13.
During the business session, Mrs.
Carlos Haywood, secretary, gave the
roll-call and read the minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs. Frances Pitts, Floyd
County home economist, gave the
dates of several meetings to be held
during the month of March.
It was announced that the string
quilt workshop would be held at the
First United Methodist Church on
February 21. This quilt is to be a part
of the decorations for the old oneroom school which, in keeping with
Floyd County's Bicentennial, is to
be located at the Jenny Wiley State
Park.
Mrs. Pitts presented the lesson
emphasizing dangerous products that
are sometimes found in homes.
The hostess, Mrs. Miller, served a
dessert course with coffee and soft
drinks to members and guests, Carlos
Haywood, Brenda Hamilton, Jl)dy
Burchell, Joyce Allen, and Frances
Pitts.
''Mommie" Ransdell
remembered with flowers
Flowers in the sanctuary of the
First Baptist Church (Irene Cole
Memorial) during services there this
past Sunday morning were for Mrs.
Lucy "Mommie" Ransdell, in honor
of her 92nd birthday, from her children. Mrs. Ransdell, a long-time
revered member of this church, is a
patient at the Riverview Nursing
Home, here.
Mesdames Brackett and Caldwell
accept grant for Floyd County
Bicentennial
Floyd County Bicentennial Committee vice-chairman, Mrs. Frances
P. Brackett, and Mrs. Imogene B.
Caldwell, secretary, were in Fran.kfort
Monday. February 10, where Senator David Karem and Lt. Governor
Paul Patton presented Floyd County
Community United Methodist
withagrantof$7 ,lOO.Enroutehome,
Women in February meeting
they visited with former Governor
Wallace W. Wilkinson, in LexingThe February meeting of the ton.
Community United Methodist
Women was held Monday, February
10, at the church. The following Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lowe have
members were in attendance: Debbie
Valentine's Day guests
Burke, Jean Burke, Earnestine
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lowe, of
Collins, June Cooley, Becky DeRossett, Bonnie Hale, Anna Jean How- Eastern, had with them during
ell, Sandy Howell, Sharon May, Valentine's Day weekend, a group of
Cheryl Sexton, Marcella Slone, Sue Asbury College students, including
Spradlin, Kaye Willis, Connie their granddaughter, Sendy HamilWright, Sharon Burchett, Goldie ton, of Virgie, Raeanne Wright, of
Collins, Paula Collins, Sharon Snider, Adrian, Michigan, Terri Starr, of
Groton, Mass., Kathryn Haddock, of
and Nancy Cooley.
A brief business session was held. Albany, Georgia, Barbara Adams, of
The group enjoyed a message in song Frankfort, and David Simpson, of
from "The Gobles"- Freddie Goble, Union City, Tennessee. Also visiting
them were their grandson, Glenn
Robin Conley, and Cleda Lawson.
Hostesses for this meeting were Hamilton, of Wilmore, and daughter
Sharon Snider, Kaye Willis, and and son-in-law, Claudena and Kenneth Hamilton, of Virgie. Joining
Becky DeRossett.
them for dinner at their home on
Mrs. Haywood entertains FCRT Saturday during this time were Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Antill, Mr. and Mrs.
nominating committee
The nominating committee of the Raymond Tackett, Matthew and
Floyd County Retired Teachers' Joseph, and Yvonne Johnson and
Association met at the home of Mrs. Deanna, all of Virgie.
Carlos Haywood, on February 18,
Miriam Rebekah Lodge #31
where they enjoyed a luncheon and
holds meeting
selected a slate of officers for the
Members of Miriam Rebekah
years 1992-94, which will be presented during the next meeting. The Lodge #31 met in regular session on
meeting was conducted by chairper- February 18, at 7 p.m., with noble
grand, Loretta Akers, conducting the
son, Mrs. Haywood.
Attending the hincheon-mecting meeting. The sick and bereaved were
were: Ruby Akers, Norma Stepp recorded, and cards to be mailed to
DaneseAmburgy,AnnaSueStumbo them were signed.
Communication from the internaand the hostess.
tional president, regarding part of her
program, "A Living Legacy- the
Successful fishing trip
Planting of Trees for Those Who
enjoyed in Florida
Fred Harris, Gordon Moore, and Come After Me," was received. This
John Wayne Shepherd recently en- being discussed, the noble grand said
joyed a very successful fishing trip to she would look into obtaining trees
from different sources in the county.
Palatka, Florida.
Initiation was discussed and will
be held on March 3. A covered-dish
Baptist Lamplighters hold
dinner will be served at 6 p.m., with
regular meeting
the meeting to follow. All members
The Lamplighters of the First
are urged to attend, and each is asked
Baptist Church (Irene Cole Memorial) held the1r semt-monthly mcct- to bring a dish of food.
The Odd Fellows' di strict mcctmg at the church on Tuesday aftermg will be held on March 14, in the
noon, February 18, at 4 p.m.
I.O.O.F. Hall, in Prestonsburg. The
Rcbckahs will serve dinner for them
at6 p.m.
Birthday greetings were extended
to Mrs. Dorothy Osborne.
At the end of the meeting, members gathered around the altar and
recited the "Collect," led by Mrs.
Virginia S. Goble.
Present were Mesdames Loretta
Akers, Claudine Johns, Maman
Leslie, Violetta Wright, Hope Whitten, Virginia S. Goble, Susie Clifton,
Lorena Wallen, Paulena Owens,
Dorothy Osborne, Mabel Jean LeMaster, Myrtle Allen, and Jean Hickman.
Haywood family birthdays
celebrated recently
Members of the family of Arthur
W. and Carlos Haywood celebrated a
number of birthdays for the months
of January and February. These included: A visit by Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood on February I, to Falmouth,
with their daughter, Miss Rebecca
Haywood, in commemoration of her
birthday; the celebration, on February7,of ArthurW. Haywood's birthday, when Mrs. Haywood and her
sister, Mrs. Phyllis Ranier entertained
him to dinner at May Lodge; and
entertainment to dinner at Long John
Silver's of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood,
and Mrs. Phyllis Ranier, by Mr. and
Mrs,. David B. Leslie and son Davey,
in celebration on of Mr. Haywood's
birthday.
On February 9, Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood entertained with a spaghetti
supper, at their hone, honoring the
birthday oftheir son, Philip Haywood,
and the latter's son-in-law, David
Scott Meade. Other guests included
Mrs. Philip Haywood, Miss Jacquelyn Haywood, and Mel issa Haywood
Meade.
Mrs. Jody Spradlin and other family
members. Mrs. Damron had been
visiting fortwo weeks with herdaughtcrand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Prewett, and family, in Orange Park,
Florida.
Little Paint Homemakers
hold meeting
The Little Paint Homemakers met
at the Little Paint Church of God on
February 4, with Mrs. LoUie Landsell, president, presiding. The devotionals were presented by Mrs. Elsie
Leake. The minutes were read and
thero11-call was given by Mrs. Lorena
Hom, with members answering the
roll-call with "positive thoughts to
start the day."
The lesson on "Hazardous Household Waste Products" was given by
Mrs. Lollie Landsell.
Appropriate refreshments were
served to Mesdames Priscilla Hager,
Elsie Leake, Betsy Baldridge,
Dorothy Harris, Am ita Snavely,
Lollie Landsell, and Frances Pitts.
The next meeting, will be on
Tuesday, March 3, at 12:30 p.m., at
this same location, and the lesson
will be on "Clothing for Comfort."
All members are urged to attend all
meetings.
Local restaurant
assisting honor choir
For the past several years, the
Prestonsburg High School Honor
Choir, under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Frazier, has received superior rating at the Music Educators'
Convention. each year, funds for the
trip to this convention are raised by
much effort and hard work on the part
of this group. This year, Lee's Famous Fried Chicken Restaurant here
has volunteered to help to raise funds
for this trip, by furnishing pictures of
one-dollar bills that can be purchased
for $1.00, then exchanged for food at
Friendship Circle meets at First
United Methodist
The Friendship Circle of the First
United Methodist Church held its .,
February meeting at the church. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Kaye Hale Ross. The program, entitled "Risk Taking," was presented
by Mrs. Debbie Hicks.
Mrs. Ross served refreshments to
Dawn Brown, Debbie Hicks, Rose
Langefeld, Dianna Turner, Debbie
Dixon, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Charlotte
McFall, and Rebecca Hereford.
The next meeting will be at the
church on Monday, March 16, at 7
p.m.
Here from South Carolina
for visit
Mrs. Judy Woods Wright and a
family friend, Mr. Robert Beard, were
here from South Carolina recently
for a vis it with Mrs. Wright's mother,
Mrs. Carl Woods, and otherrelatives
and friends. They returned to their
respective homes on Tuesday.
Mrs. Damron Visits Relatives
Here and in Florida
Mrs. Mary Katherine Damron, of
Kingston, Ohio spent from Monday
through Thursday here visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
this restaurant, with the Honor Choir
realizing the benefits. These may be
purchased from Miss Frazier or any
member of the P.H.S. Honor Choir,
all of whom would appreciate such
thoughtful assistance, in their efforts
to once again strive to "do this community proud."
New4 B/R
Double-Wide
Reduced to
$29,995°0
Donnie Howard honored with
birthday dinner
Donnie Howard was honored with
a dinner, at the home of his wife's
parents, Mr. anu Mrs. Jodie Spradlin,
on Wednesday, February 19, in
commemoration of his birthday.
Present for this occasion were: the
guest of honor, Donnie Howard, his
wife, Mrs. Lida Howard, and other
family members, Ms. Vicki Harris,
and children, Kalen, Jody Kyle, and
Come see this model with 25
other doublewides to choose
from.
Call:
Larry Keene
606-432-0026
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
606-437-9747
(See Society Events, C 3)
~~mqe J\utique 2JNaU
r2J,ur:nitur:e @)tr:ipping 6 #le6ini.shing
Antiques • Used Furniture • Collectibles • Odds & Ends
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(606) 358-4977
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Reception Items & Napkins
All Accessories
over 800 to choose from
at State Wide Press
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
(beside the Floyd County Library)
10% off through May 31, 1992
Shop Floyd County First
886-6177
All the Catfish
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.'
Bring the family and try our delicious Catfish fillets or ow; fann-raised ;whole fiddlers
served with hush puppies, fried potatoes,
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Birth announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bailey would
like to announce the birth of their
first daughter, Brittany Dawn. She
was born January 17, at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital, weighing 9
pounds and 2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.
William Flannery of Martin are the
maternal grandparents and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bailey are the paternal
grandparents. She lsalsothe greatgranddaughter of Vernon and Doris
Flannery of Martin. Also the greatgreat-granddaughter of John Hinton of St. Cloud, Florida and Bertha
Flannery of Martin.
Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park
Prestonsburg
886-27ll
Pikeville Methodist Hospital Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit is three years oldl
We're celebrating the occasion by having a reunion
party for all our graduates and their families.
Bring pictures and stories of your most memorable or
funniest moments in the Special Care Nursery. Better ¥et,
send pictures in ahead of time to be included in our
scrapbook.
Send to: Special Care Nursery Reunion,
Pikeville Methodist Hospital, 911 South Bypass,
Pikeville, KY 41501.
Mark II at the Landmark Inn.
Saturday, March Zl, 199Z;
1 to 4 pm
For more information, call (606) 437 - 3500, En. 3456.
PIKEVILLE METHODI~T HO~PITAL
YOUQ~ FOQ LIFE
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 C3
The Floyd County Times
.
Danielle, and Mrs. Karen Vaughan
Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes to
Prestonsburg Woman's Club arc services, the WMU of the First Bap- odist Youth Fellowship; "In honor Prestonsburg Day Homemakers
to hold meeting
and daughter Rachael, all of
reminded by their president, Mrs. tist Church, which generally meets of' Inez Hereford, on her birthday,
have luncheon-meeting
from
Thomas
Hereford;
"In
honor
on
the
first
Monday
night
of
the
Garnett Fairchild, of the monthly
Prestonsburg and vicinity, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Mary Sue Moore, president
Katherine Damron, of Kingston,
Mrs. Mabel Jean LeMaster, presi- meeting to be held on Thursday, month, has been postponed until of' Jane Morgan Howard, on her 21st
i Ohio, and the host and hostess, Mr. dent of the Prestonsburg Kiwanian- March 5, at 7:30p.m., at the Arts and Tuesday night, March 10, at 7 p.m .. Birthday, from her sister Rebecca, of the Prestonsburg Day Homemakand Mrs. Jody Spradlin.
nes, reminds members of the monthly Crafts House, at Archer Park, and she The meeting will be at the home of and "In loving memory" of Victor ers, reminds members of the meeting
Hale, from Vivian Hale, Barbara, to be held on Tuesday, March 10, at
Following the dinner, decorated luncheon-meeting to be held Thurs- reminds members of the executive Mrs. Maman Leslie.
George, and Laura Letton.
I p.m., at the First United Methodist
birthday cake and other appropriate day, February 27, at 12:30 p.m., at board to plea<;e meet there at 7 p.m.,
And at the First Baptist Church Church. Although this is oncofFloyd
Flowers in the sanctuary of the
refreshments were served, gifts were May Lodge, and she urges them to on that date.
First United Methodist Church, dur- (Irene Cole Memorial) the flowers in
presented to the honoree, and ape- attend this event.
ing services there on Sunday, Febru- the sanctuary during services on County's largest Homemakers'
riod of family fellowship was enGFWC/KFWC Prestonsburg
WMU postponed due
ary 23 were: "In love and apprecia- Sunday, February 16, were "In cele- Clubs, the saying, "There's always
joyed.
meeting scheduled
tion" for Anna Faye Onkst from the bration ·or• Norcie and Woodrow room for one more," is still a good
to revival services
HRMC Auxiliary holds
Members of the GFWC/KFWC
Due to the forthcomim! revival Junior and Senior High United Meth- Burchett's56thweddinganniversary. one.
regular meeting
The regular meeting of the Highlands Regional Medical Center AuxCOPYRIGHT 1992 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY
ADvtllnHO m• POLICY-Each of these advenised items is required to be readily available for
,'# iliary was held February 15. The
FEB. 23, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1992, 1N PIKEVILLE.
.
sale in each Kroger Store. ucept as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an
adveniled item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting
'
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
the seme savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advenise<J item It the
advenited price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.
Gladys Allen, president. Mrs. Annis
~~~==~~WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
Clark presented an inspirational reading entitled "At Day's End." Mrs.
Garnett Fairchild, recording secretary, read the minutes of the last
meeting. The financial report was
passed out.
It was announced that the Southeastern Hospital Conference will be
held May 12-15, at Orlando, Florida.
Several members plan to attend this
event
Plans to attend the Kentucky
Hospital Convention, which is to be
L
held in Louisville, May 21-23, were
made.
The Auxiliary has finalized plans
for a cookbook called "Highlands
Regional Medical Center's Favorite
Recipes of Auxilians and Friends."
This cookbook will be sold in the gift
shop there.
Mrs. Annis Clark moved that this
organization host a fund raising with
the Gold Coast Promotions, selling
jewelry. The motion was passed.
Mrs. Gladys Allen read a letter
from Dr. Handshoe, thanking the
Auxiliary for the equipment bought
for Highlands Regional Cardiology
Department.
Those in attendan~ were Danese
Amburgey, Jess Mahan, Allie May,
Helen Clark, Annis Clade, Gladys
Allen, GarnettFairchild, Kathy Allen,
director, and Angie Calhoun, a volunteer.
The next meeting will be March
2l,at I p.m., at this same location .
Pick·Up Two Of Everything During Kroger's
BUY ONE·GET ONE
~~lEE SALE!
Mr. and Mrs. Collins
kttend basketball game
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins Sr.
were in Lexington recently, where
they attended the U.K.-Alabama
basketball game, at Rupp Arena.
FCRT meeting scheduled for
May 5, at the May Lodge
Miss Ruby Akers,presidentofthe
FCRT Association, reminds all Floyd
County Retired Teachers of the
meeting to be held Thursday, March
5, beginning with registration and a
coffee at 9:30a.m.
Mrs. Virginia S. Goble, a member
of the Executive Council of the
KRTA, who represented the Big
Sandy District at a called meeting
-.; held in Frankfort, on February 12,
will give a report on this meeting,
which was attended by district presidents., and health and insurance and
legislative committee chairpersons.
Mr. Robert Kelley. KRTA president,
will update the group on insurance,
and on the Kentucky Legislative
program, as it relates to retired teachers.
All Floyd County Retired Teachers are urged to attend this important
meeting.
Guests of Mrs. Fred Harris
M. A. Reid and Shirley Vice, of
All) Moorefield, spent the day recently
with Mrs. Fred Harris at her home on
Little Paint. While here they dined at
Jerry's Restaurant. and spen.t son:'e
time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Btll Wdliams. of Stephens Branch.
Miss Maurine Mayo
treated for fall
Miss Maurine Mayo is showing
improvement at her home, after receiving treatment as an out-patient,
at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center, for a recent fall. Her many
relatives and friends wish for her the
very best.
U.S. COV'T GRADED CHOICE
CRAIN FED
BeeF or Pork
Cube
steak
Pound
,,,,
STEW BEEF'"
(I
FROZEN S.t-oz. HINCEQ FISH STICKS OR
Mrs. Paul's Breaded BUY-ONE
GET ONE
iJ.IS.h ~ort1ons
•
.......... 6-oz. FREE!
VAC PACKED
BUY-ONE
GET ONE
Kroger Deluxe
Mixed Nuts .......
••
THESE A~E NOr BU'r ONE ·
CET ONE F~EE ITEMS•
1 1.s-oz.
FROZEN FAT FREE
Freezer Pleezer
Fudge Bars ............
Dole Colden
Ripe ·Bananas
J~bs. ,,
THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE ..CfT ONE Ff/EE ITEM•
2% LOWFAT, SKIM MILK OR
3.25% WHOLE
Kroger
Homogenized Milk
~-Cal~~(rlon
Kroger
Bac n' Buds .......
BUY-ONE
GET ONE
12-ct.
..
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE.
DIET COKE.
Second birthday
Carl Everett Little celebrated his
second birthday on Saturday, February 1, at McDonalds In
Prestonsburg. He received many
nice gifts from family and friends.
He Is the son of Trudy Little of
.,_ Martin and Carl Little of Lexington.
• His grandparents are Sadie Hunter
of Martin and the late Everett Hunter
and Harlin and Mary Little of Topmost.
coca Cola Classic
or Sprite
12-Pak 12-oz. cans
THIS IS NOT A BU Y ONE
·CET ONE FREE ITEM'
1299
FREE!
BUY·'O NE
GET ONE
j.2S-oz.
"IN THE DAIRY CASE"
Kroger Texas
·Style Biscuits .......
12-oz.
tO-Ct.
FREE!
BUY-ONE
GET ONE
FREE!
Nestle's
BUY-ONE
•
GETONE
Chocolate Milk .... Quart FREE!
FROZEN
Rich's
Glazed Donuts ...
BUY-ONE
GET ONE
14-oz.
IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE
THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE··CET ONE Ff?EE ITEM'
FREE!
Kangaroo
Pita Bread ..............
Kroger
Sinus Tablets .......
1214-oz•
FREE!
BUY-ONE
GET ONE
FREE!
BUY-ONE
GET ONE ·
30-Cc.
FREE!
'
"IN THE PRODUCE DEPT."
Sunsweet Breakfast BUY-ONE
GET ONE
24-oz.
Prunes ....................... Ctnr. FREE!
�of Pikeville; a son, Cody Lee, to
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
Tammy Sue and Roy Lee Kinney of
HOSPITAL
February 3: A son, Kenneth Pikeville.
February 6: A son, Wesley Jack,
Wayne, to Jacqueline Sue and Kenneth Earl Chapman ofTurkey Creek; to Teresa Dell and Jimmy Reed
a daughter, Stephanie RoyAnna Adkins of Shelbiana.
February 7: A son, Michael DeWilliamson, to Betty Ann Leedy of
wayne
Miller, to Lisa Dawn Morgan
Meta; a daughter, Tasha Nicole, to
RevieLynn and Steve Williamson of of Pikeville; a son, Matthew Langley, to Nickie Allison and Gregory
Varney.
February 4: A daughter, Kather- Allen Blackburn of McCarr.
February 8: A daughter, Allison
ine Diane, to Terri Lynn and Walter
Thomas Carter of Jenkins; a daugh- Nicole Ratliff, to Angela Iricks of
ter, MaShala Danielle, to Nicole Lynn Pikeville; a son, Evan Ross, to Teresa
and Mitchell Huffman of Shelbiana. Lynn and Steven R.ZcllcrofRegina.
February 5: A daughter, Christina
February 10: A daughter, Tierney
Ruth Taylor, to Sherry Dawn Sharp Lynne, to Jeanette Lynne and Roger
Dale May of Canada; a daughter,
Christian Paige, to Tracey Renee and
Christopher Paul Stephens of
Salyersville; a daughter, Olivia Paige,
to Mary Eli7..abcth and Danny Wayne
Cure of Elkhorn City.
February 11: A son, Garrett
Wayne, to Pamela and Randy
Newsome of Pikeville; a daughter,
Ashley Ann, to Shawna Renee and
Peter Martin of Prestonsburg; a son,
Jon Cody, to Susan Annette and Jerry
Neal Little of Virgie; a daughter,
Lauren Ann, to Katrina Susan and
Ronnie Lee Lawson of Harold; a son,
William Blake, to Sarah Jean and
William David Martin of Minnie.
February 12: A son, Levi Colby
Laurance Hall, to Tina Mewsett
Caudill ofPikeville; a daughter, Lana
Margaret, to Janel and Robert Henry
Bellamy of Raccoon.
February 13: A son, Brandon
Keith Damron, to Melissa Renee
Casey of Pikeville; a son, Tolbert
Harrison, to Ellena Lynn and Lawamce Adam Smith of Phelps.
February 14: A daughter, Charily Valentine, to Carolyn Lyvonne
and Daryl Bernard Showaller of
Hellier.
February 15: A son, Zachery
Cody, to Pamela Yvonne and Tony
Franklin McGlothlin of Big Rock,
Virgima; a daughter, Shaina Leigh,
to Victoria and Rockie Lee Hamilton
of Pikeville; a son, Billy Joe, to Bernadine and Carl Randolph Robert<; of
Dorton; a daughter, Christa Nicole,
to Sherry and Billy Edward Slone of
Mouthcard.
February 16: A daughter, Madeline Paige, to Glenda Carol and James
Dean AdkinsofPikcville; a son, Cody
Chase, to Tammy Lee and Ronnie
Dean Charles of S hclbiana; a daughter, Claudia Ann, to Edith Thacker of
Rockhouse.
February 17: A son, Tyler William, to Kathryn Elizabeth and Darrell William Sparks of Emma.
,.
Choose Your Weapon
Your best weapon is knou•ing what to do and
acting on it. The free Heart Test on the right is
a good way to start. So is a visit with your doctor
to check your blood pressure, cholesterol,
triglycerides and other factors. Then learn to
recognize the early warning signs of heart attack:
•
Recurring pain or tightening in the chest
which occurs with exertion, but eases with
rest. Often mistaken for heartburn or gas.
•
Pain, pressure, fullness or squeezing in the
chest for two minutes or more. This may
radiate to neck, shoulders, arms, jaw or
teeth. Often mistaken for indigestion.
• Shortness of breath, sweating, dizziness.
nausea, vomiting and anxiety.
Not all signs occur at the same time
in every heart attack, but if they do,
don't delay, call your doctor or an
Emergency Medical Service
immediately. Minutes count.
•
Darrell and Denna Prater, of Middle
Creek, announce the birth of their
son, Cory Alexander. He was born
on January 23, weighing 8 pounds
and 4 ounces and was 22 Inches
long. He Is the grandson of Denny
and Mary Whitten of Pre~tonsburg,
Laudie Prater of Middle Creek and
the late Herbert Prater. He Is the
great-grandson of Hope Whitten of
Prestonsburg.
February is
National Heart Month
r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
H
earl disease is the leading cause of
death in eastern Kentucky. It's also
the leading cause of disability, pain, loss of
income, back breaking health care
costs and a heartbreaking toll on
people and families. The real
tragedy is that many of these can be
avoided through prevention, early detection
and early treatment.
Birth announced
I
Please print clearly
I
This weapon !s FREE!
I
t can help reduce your risk of heart
disease.
Are you at risk for heart disease? The Heart Test
can help you find out. It can tell you what risks
you face and, most important, what you can do
to reduce controllable heart risk factors. In
other words, it may help save your life.
The Heart Test has been featured on ABC·TV's
"20120" and PBS-TV's "OK Heart." Now you
can take it yourself. Simply complete this
confidential questionnaire as accurately and
honestly as possible and return it to us.
HE
HEART
Telephone: Day (
)
Eve. (
Age _ _ Birthdate_____/ _) _ _ Sex __ Today's Date____/____/_ _
Type of health coverage: (check all that apply)
HMO _ _ PPO _ _ Major Medical _ _ Medicare/Medicaid _ _ None __
Other _ _ Name of Insurance Co. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
A RISK FACTOR ANALYSIS
Race _ _ (I) Caucasian
(2) Black
(3) Hispanic
(4) Oriental
(5) American Indian
(6) Other
Name of your physician (if any): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please answer ALL questions.
Points
10 Write your point
51 and over .. .. .... . ....................... .
1. Age/Sex: Male-Age
6 score in the box
35-50 ................................... .
34 and under. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Female-Age 51 andover ................................ .
TEST~
2. Family
History:
3. Personal
History:
4. Smoking: CURRENT cigarette smoker:
and you smoke 25 or MORE cigarettes a day .................. .
and you smoke 24 or LESS cigarettes a day ................... .
PREVIOUS cigarette smoker within last TWO years:
and you smoked 25 or MORE cigarettes a day ................. .
and you smoked 24 or LESS cigarettes a day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Never smoked or quit smoking more than TWO YEARS ago ......... .
Fight
Heart Disease
You, your doctor and the heart team at Highlands,
working together, luzve a better chance of preventing
or reducing the severity of a heart problem.
5. High
If you have had your blood pressure taken in the LAST YEAR
Blood .
and it was Elevated or High ..................... . ........
Pressure:
and it was Borderline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
and it was Normal ........ . ...........................
None of the above or don't know .............................
6. Diet:
7. Diabetes:
8.
~ight:
Cardiac catheterization permits doctors
to look at the tiny blood vessels that feed
the heart muscle. Blockages in these vessels
send a warning-heart attack! But we now
have new ways to break up blockages
before they kill.
D
10
0
5
5
3
0
.
.
.
.
6
3
0
N
6
3
.
The Heartland
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
I
ft.
in.l
Weight
D
lbs. l
3
1
0
How well do the following traits describe you:
COMPETITIVE, BOSSY, EASILY ANGERED, PRESSED FOR TIME.
VERYWELL ....................................... .
FAIRLY WELL . ..................................... .
Nai'ATALL ............ ....... . .. ... .............. .
lla.
How many YEARS since your last complete medical evaluation?
llb.
Check this box if you have a physician with whom you can discuss the
results of this test.
Self
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Questions? Call Ann Martin toll free 1-800-533-HRMC
\
D
Please enter your height and weight.
6
3
0
Yes
Spouse
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Answer every question, leave no blanks. Mail your
completed test to: Ms. Ann Martin, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
~ ~....:.:= The M edical Center of Eastern Kentucky s,.
D
0
Have you ever been told that you have diabetes?
YES at age 40 or BEFORE ...... . .................. (Male 3 - Female 6)
YES at age 41 or AFTER ....................... ... (Male 2- Female 4)
NO . . ..... . . . ..................................... ... .......... 0
Interested In:
12. Family Doctor or Specialist
13. Comprehensive Medical Checkup
14. Comprehensive Cardiovascular Evaluation
15. Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Check
16. Reducing Risk of Hearl Attack/Stroke
17. Allergies/Sinus Program
18. Asthma or Black Lung Programs
19. Cardiac Rehabilitation
20. Stop Smoking Program
21. Plastic Surgery
22. Senior Cit1zen Program
23. Breast Center/Mammography
24. Alzheimer/Memory Disorders Program
Together
We Can Win!
D
10
Health Interests:
Check which of the following health areas would be of interest to you or your spouse.
Monitored exercise is prescribed
for certain high risk or post-heart
attack people to improve
conditioning of body muscles,
breathing, blood vessels and heart,
enabling them to work harder and
withstand exertion. Good physical
condition helps lower risks.
3ii'iii§R
E G ION A L
-,DIIllR ~-
5
3
20
9. Exercise: Do you engage in any aerobic exercise such as brisk walking, jogging,
bicycling, racquetball, or swimming for more than 15 minutes:
Less than ONCE a week ........ ...... ... ............... .
ONE to TWO times a week ..................... . ........ .
THREE or more times a week .............. ..... ..... .. . . .
10. Stress:
D
0
Which of the following best describes your eating pattern:
One serving of red meat and/or fried foods daily, more than seven eggs a
week, and daily consumption of butter, whole milk and cheese . . . . . . .
Red meat four to six times weekly, four to seven eggs weekly, some
margarine, low fat dairy products, cheese and/or fried foods ....... .
Poultry; fish, little or no red meat, three or less eggs weekly, some
margarine, skim milk, and skim milk products. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Height
Echocardiography uses sound
waves to create mooing pictures of
the heart in action and to measure
its blood flow. By seeing valves
and muscles at work, problems
can be detected and measured.
!:.:C: ~~HIGHlANDS
If you have parents, brothers, or sisters who have had a heart attack, stroke,
or heart bypass surgery
At age 59 or BEFORE .................................. .
At age 60 or AFTER ................................... .
None of the above or don't know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
If you have had a heart attack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
If you have not had a heart attack but have had angina, heart bypass
surgery; angioplasty, stroke or blood vessel surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
None of the above ........................ . ........ .. ... .. .
~
2
0
35-50 .. ....... . ... ............... .. ..... .
34 and under. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
We'll analyze your answers and send you a
personalized report that will tell you how you can
change your lifestyle to increase your chances of
remaining healthy and active as you reduce your
risk of heart disease.
Stress Testing closely
watches the heart
when it is pushed to
peak performance on
an exercise machine.
This can help doctors
tell the kind and
set•erity of a possible
problem.
Social Security#- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.
Name _ _ _ _~---------=~---------=-u..
F1tJ.t
Ml
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Zip Code
City _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ State _ __
FCT 192
D
D
D
�The Floyd County Times
Time to Launch a
..Fat Attack"
I
'
' l
The season's holidays and football feasts are history. All that's
left are the memor:les and perhaps
a few extra pounds. Now Is the
time to launch a "fat attack.·
It makes good sense to zero in on
fat in the diet because fat contains
more calor:les per gram than any
other calorie source, says Mary
Helen Gunkier, registered dieti·
t1an and staff nutr:ltionist for Total
cereal. So, cutting back on the
amount of fat consumed Is a great
way to help shed a few pouncfs. In
addition, Gunkier notes that re·
clueing fat tn the diet may help to
lower the risk of heart disease and
certain types of cancer.
There Is much you can do tn
choosing foods to reduce the fat in
your diet.
• Limit meat consumption to 2
to 3 servings per day in servings of
no more than 3 ounces. Also, fimit
egg consumption to three or four
per week.
• Choose lean varieties of red
meats and trim excess fat before
cooking.
• Add variety to your meals with
poultry and fish dishes.
• Try a meatless meal now and
then, serving a main dish made
with dry beans, peas or lentils.
They are low-fat protein sources
and also provide complex carbohydrates and fiber.
• Substitute foods hlgh in com·
plex carbohydrates for foods high
tn fat. Whole-grain bread and cereal products, such as Whole GraJn
Total, as well as fruits and vegetables are good choices. Fruits and
vegetables also provide complex
carbohydrates and virtually no fat.
• Watch for labels on dairy prod·
ucts that say nonfat or low-fat.
• Oo for the nonfat or low-fat
venJions of salad dresstng& and
dips, too.
Gunkier concludes by saying
that the modem supermarket offersawealthofgood·tasting, nonfat
and low-fat choices to aid you tn
launching a fat attack.
This column is sponsored by
'IELOCIT}'
MARKET
Betsy Layne • Pikeville
Zebulon • Elkhorn City
Belfry
Hambley Blvd.-Pikeville
CHICKEN MEXTCANA
I read an article today that states
4 chicken breast halves, skinned
that American feasts can't hold a
candle to celebration dinners in 13th and boned
century China. Guest were served as
1 can chicken soup, undiluted
many as 150 separate dishes -No
1 can cheddar cheese soup, undiAlka Seltzer...How does the job of luted
being a dishwasher back then sound?
1 can diced tomatoes and green
chiles
HAR ROLL CASSEROLE
2 1/2 c. crushed corn chips
by Carol Chastain
Cut chicken into bite-size pieces;
2 (1 0-oz.) pkgs. frozen broccoli arrange in an 8-inch square baking
spears
dish. Cover with wax paper, and
8 (1-oz.) slices Swiss cheese
microwave at HIGH 6 to 8 minutes,
8 (6-x4-inch) slices cooked ham or until chicken is done. Cool; cut
1 can mushroom soup, undiluted chicken into smaller pieces, if de1/2 c. sour cream
sired.
2 tbsp. Dijon mustard
Combine chicken soup, cheese
2 tbsp. sliced almonds
soup, and tomatoes and chiles. Layer
Place broccoli in a 12-x8-x2-inch half of chips and all of chicken in a
baking dish. Cover tightly with heavy- lightly greased 12-x 8-x 2-inch bakduty plastic wrap: fold back a small ing dish; pour soup mixture over
comer of wrap to allow steam to chicken; microwave at ffiGH 10 to
escape. Microwave at IDGH 2 to 3 12 minutes, turning dish after 5 minminutes. Rearrange spears. Cover and utes. Sprinkle rest of com chips on
microwave at HIGH an additional3 top and microwave at HIGH 1 to 1 1/
to4 minutes. Drain broccoli. Set aside. 2 additional minutes. Yield 6 servPlace 1 slice of cheese on each ings.
ham slice. Divide broccoli into 8
portions; arrange a portion on each
LOTS OF NOODLES
ham slice, placing stems in center
LASAGNA
and flowerets to the outside. Roll up
by Doris Williams
securely, and place seam side down
4 ounce medium egg noodles
in a greased 12-x 8-x8-x 2-inch bak1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese
ing dish.
1 c. cream-style cottage cheese
Combine soup, sour cream and
1/2 c. sour cream
mustard; pour over ham rolls. Sprinkle
1 lb. ground chuck
with almonds. Coverwith heavy-duty
1 (14-oz .) jar spaghelli sauce
plastic wrap; fold back a small comer
112 c. Parmesan cheese
to allow steam to escape. Microwave
Cook noodles according to packat IDGH 8 to 10 minutes or until age directions; drain. Spoon into a
casserole is thoroughly heated, giv- lightly greased 12-x 8-x 2-inch baking dish a half turn every 5 minutes. ing dish.
Yield 4 to 6 servings.
Place cream cheese in a 1-quart
CONVENTIONAL
microwave-safe bowl; microwave at
DIRECTIONS
IDGH 30 to 50 seconds. Add cottage
Cook broccoli according to pack- cheese and sour cream; stir well.
age directions. Assemble casserole; Spread mixture over noodles.
cover and bake at 3500 for 20 minCrumble beef into a microwaveutes, until bubbly.
safecolander; place ina 9-in. pieplate.
Cover with wax paper; microwave at
GRAPE RICE
IDGH 5 to 7 minutes or until meat is
no longer pink, stirring after 3 min1/2 c. sour cream
2 tbsp. brown sugar
utes.
Combine beerand spagheui sauce;
114 tsp. cinnamon
spoon over cream cheese mixture.
114 tsp. ground cloves
Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
1 c. seedless grapes
1 c. cold cooked rice
Cover tightly with heavy-duty plasCombine sour cream, sugar and tic wrap; fold back a sm:ill comer to
spices in large bowl; mixing well. allow steam to escape. Microwave at
Stir in grapes and rice. Cover and IDGH 8 to 10 minutes, giving dish a
chill 1 hour before serving. Yield 4 half-tum after 4 minutes. Yield 6
servings.
servings.
POTATO CANDY
by Lucille Lake
114 c. hot mashed potatoes
1 tsp. melted butter
1 314 c. powdered sugar
1 112 c. flaked coconut
dash of salt
1/4 t,sp. grated lemon rind
112 tsp. vanilla
Combine potatoes and butter in
medium bowl. Grndually add sugar,
beating until thoroughly blended. Add
remaining ingredients. Mix well.
Drop by teaspoonful onto wax paper.
Let stand until firm. Yield about 2
dozen.
Combine wheat bran cereal ar.d
milk, and let stand 2 minutes. Stir in
egg and next 3 ingredients. Add to
dry ingredients, stirring just until
moistened.
Spoon batter into muffin pans
coated with cooking spray, filling
Combine first five ingredients in a two-thirds full. Bake at 375° for 22
large bowl. Make a well in center of minutes. Remove from pans. Yield 1
mixture and set aside.
1(1. dozen.
1 114 c. milk
1 egg
2 tbsp. oil
1 tsp. vanilla
112 c. raisins
vegetable cooking spray
COUNTRY OMELETS
by Mary Carden
314 lb. new potatoes
3 tbsp. margarine, divided
6 eggs
3 tbsp. water
2 tbsp. chopped chives
1/4 tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. pepper
Cook potatoes in boiling water
(salted) to cover 15 minutes, or until
tender. Drain and cool slightly. Peel
and cube potatoes.
Melt 2 tablespoons margarine in
an 8-inch omelet pan or heavy skillet;
add potatoes and cook over medium
heat until potatoes are browned.
Remove potatoes with a slotted spoon.
Combine eggs and remaining
ingredients; stir briskly with a fork
until blended. Heat omelet pan; pour
one third of egg mixture into pan. As
mixtures tarts tocook,gently liftedges
of omelet with a spatula, and tilt pan
so uncooked portion flows underneath. Spoon one third of the potatoes over half the omelet. Loosen
omelet with spatula; fold omelet in
half, and transfer to serving pl(\te.
Repeat procedure twice with remaining egg mixture and potatoes, using
remaining margarine, if necessary.
Yield 3 servings.
ALL-BRAN OAT BRAN
MUFFINS
by Beverly Rose
1 1/4 c. oat bran
J/2 c.firmly packed brown sugar
1 tbsp. baking powder
1112 tsp. cinnamon
112 tsp. salt
1 112 c. shreds of wheat bran cereal
Mountain Manor Valentine celebration
Walter Spradlin and Nannle Sites were crowned Mountain Manor NursIng Home's valent ine king and queen on Thursday, February 13 by
County Attorney Jim Hammond during t he annual Valentine's Day
celebration. Mitchell Shepherd was also present for the festivities, w hich
Included refreshments In the main dining hall.
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OFF THE FIRST MONTH'S RENT
(FOR TWO DAYS ONLY: FEB. 28, 29, 1992)
$29 off on a month's rent of a living room suite,
big screen TV, 150 watt stereo with CD changer,
washer/dryer or anything else in the .store.
Colora•••a Rental Center
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�C6 Wednesday, February 26, 1992
Celebrates 76th birthday State supplementation program provides
necessities to elderly Kentuckians
Merthie Short
Menhie Short celebrated her 76th
birthday on January 20 at her home
with family and friends.
Those in attendance were her
daughters, Anna Slone, Sue Ramey,
Olgi Bolen; a son, Dennis Short; her
grandchildren, Norma Samons,
Sheila Patton, Wanda llall, Sharon
Thornsbury, Leo Thornsbury, Teresa Ramey, Terry Ramey, Richard
Short, Greg Short, Mindy Short,
Oscar Short, and Ruth Moore.
Also attending were her greatgrandchildren, Kristi Samons, Leanna
Patton, Shawn Patton, Patricia Hall,
Jonathan Hall, Sonya Hall, Timothy
Hall, Amanda Hall, Travis
Thornsbury, Eddie Ramey; and her
friends, Buford Ramey, Curtis
Holbrook, Chris Patton, Nathan
Collins, Belly Thornsbury, Neddie
Short, Michelle Ramey ,Jermy Moore
and Allen Hicks.
Open enrollment for Medigap
A six-month open enrollment
period for selecting Medicare supplemental health insurance-Medigap-policies has been established
by Congress. This new provision has
far-reaching consequences for current and future Medicare beneficiaries, according to Jim Kelly, District
DirectorfortheBigSandy Area Social
Security office.
Kelly said the law guarantees that
for 6 months immediately following
the effective date of Medicare Part B,
(Medical Insurance), persons aged
65 or older cannot be denied Mcdigap insurance becauseofhealth problems. All Medigap policies sold after
November 5, 1991 are covered by
this law.
"Because this open enrollment is
available on a one-time limited basis,
it is important that you understand
what is involved and who may be
affected," he said.
First, if your Part B coverage
became effective after November I,
you are entitled to the guaranteed
open enrollment period for 6 months
from the effective date of your coverage. And, if your Part B coverage
became effective from June I to
November I, 1991, the guaranl.CC(J
open enrollment period ends 6 months
after the effective date of the coverage. If, for example, the Part B cffcc·
tive date was September 1991, the
open enrollment period extend~
through March 1991. But, if yoUI
Medicare Part B coverage was effective before June 1, 1991, you are not
entitled to a guaranteed open enrollment period under the new law. Or if
you are under age 65, disabled, and
enrolled in Medicare ParLs A and B,
you are not eligible for the open enrollment period guar.mtecs.
Second, if you arc eligible for
MedicarePartB buttumed it down in
the past, you can sign up for it any-
Financial Assistance
for Medical Students
•
Consolidated Health Systems, Inc.,
Prestonsburg, Ky. has established a
gible to receive up to $705 a month.
The State Supplementat\on Pro- also handles needs that a majority of
program to provide financial assisKentuckians
in
personal
care
us
deal
with
everyday
without
a
gram (SSP) is virtually unknown by
homes
can
receive
upto$720amonth
tance to eligible students from Eastmoment's
thought
most people, but to the nearly 5,000
em
Kentucky who are presently atand
Kentuckians
residing
in
family
"Without SSP benefits, most of
elderly Kentuckians who shared
care
homes
·can
receive
a
maximum
tending
medical school. To learn
$10.4 million in benefits in 1991, these Kentuckians would have a very
of $525 per month.
more
about
eligibility requirements,
difficult
time
making
it
What
probaSSP has a dramatic role in their
Both
persoual
care
homes
and
contact:
bly
would
happen
to
many
would
be
"golden years."
Susan V. Martin
SSP enables low-income Ken- a shift to more expensive, institution- family care homes must be licensed
with
the
state.
Consolidated
Health Systems, Inc.
tuckians who live at home, are over alized care such as nursing homes.
Applications
for
SSP
can
be
made
P.O.
Box 0787
"Many
senior
Kentuckians
can
live
age 65 or are visually impaired or
at
the
Department
for
Social
InsurPrestonsburg,
KY 41653
if
there
is
somevery
independently
otherwise disabled to pay for neces606-886-9558
sary services such as meal prepara- one coming into the home on a regu- ance offices located in all120 counInquiries will be accepted until
tion, supervision of medication, help lar basis and handling things the older ties. If someone cannot file an appliMarch 2, 1992
in bathing and dressing and house- or disabled person can not. And that cation in person, an authorized desigis exactly what this program pro- nee can apply for him or her.
hold chores.
For SSP recipients living in a vides," said Robinson.
personal or family care home, the
There are three categories of SSP
assistance is paid to the facility by the
recipient with him or her retaining a assistance: caretaker-for those who
personal allowance of $40 a month. live in their own home but require
Our Lady ofthe Way Hospital, in collaboration with the Big
"The standard of living for Ken- special assistance; family care-for
tuckians who receive SSP would be those living with families who care
Sandy Family and Childbirth Education Association, will
significantly reduced without it," said for up to three elderly or disabled
begin the next series of six weekly Childbirth Education
Department for Social Insurance persons; and personal care--for those
Classes on Monday, February 24 at Seton Complex from 6:30Commissioner Mike Robinson, living in personal care homes which
8:30
p.m. The series is closed to new participants due to the
whose
agency
administers care for four or more persons.
large
number of registrants.
Assistance received is based on
Kentucky's program.
those three categories. For instance,
The following series will begin on April 6, 1992. A maxi"This assistance not only takes Kentuckians who need caretakers are
mum of twelve registrants will be accepted for each series. In
care of expenses directly related to a eligible to receive up to $455 a month;
order to secure a place in the class it is recommended that you
personal or family homes' care but couples who need caretakers are eliregister immediately. Interested couples or individuals may
CHILDBIRTH CLASSES AT OUR
LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
time from January through March of
each year. Once your Part B coverage
is effective (in July of the year in
which you enroll), you will have the
regular six-month guaranteed open
enrollment period in which to select
a Medigap policy.
Third, individuals who continue
to work after age 65 and are covered
by a company health insurance plan
and have decided to defer emollment
The Board of Directors of the doorst'orthecenter, the director asked
in Part B are protected. Individuals.
Wayland Area Senior Citizens met the secretary to place such ads in the
65orolder, whohaveaspouscwhois
Tuesday, February 17, at 4 p.m. atthe paper, which the secretary agreed to
employed ·and choose to remain
center with Chairperson Elmer Mor- do.
covered under the spouse's employrison presiding. Roll call by the secThe director advised that she did
ment-related insurance and to defer
retary, Libby Martin, indicated Jerry not yet have a visitation report to
enrollment in Medicare Part B are
Fultz and Odis Perry absent.
present to board members.
also protected. If you are in these two
A discussion ensued concerning a
In other business, Doug Lawson
groups, you have a seven-month
hood for the center's kitchen stove. of Big Sandy ADD explained the
period beginning with the month you
Chairperson Morrison gave quotes procedure for the center to use when
or your spouse stops work or you are
and Shirley Martin advi~d that he renting the building for fund raising.
no longer covered under the employer
would check in Hazard to try to lo- The director then reported that a
plan, whichever comes first, to enroll
cate one.
meeting of all the directors will be
in Part B without having to wait for
Jerry Fultz was not present to held toplanadistrict-wide fund raiser.
the annual Medicare general enrollreport on the acquisition of a pool Lawson advised that Big Sandy ADD
ment period. From the date your Part
table, an item the center has been would support the fund raiser, but
B coverage becomes effective, you
trying to acquire for some time.
would not sponsor it.
arc entitled to the new 6-month guarThe center director, Mildred HalThose present were Morrison,
anteed open enrollment period to
bert, gave her report advising that she Shirley Martin, Libby Martin, Dewey
select Medigap insurance.
has not yet located a vehicle for the Hall, Ena Mills, Hobert Bates, Lula
Kelty said that these guarantees
center for the delivery of home-de- Ratliff, Ernestine Hall, Mattie Giare among several new laws that
livered meals to the homebound. At bson, directors, and Doug Lawson,
concern Mcdigap policies. For more
the suggestion of Chairperson Morri- Mildred Halbert, Linda Webb, and
infonnation about these policies,
son requesting an ad be run in the Hobert Webb, Wayland mayor.
contact your insurance company; the
paper concerning installation of two
The next board meeting will be
National Association of Insurance
held
March 17, at the center, at the
Commissioners, 120 West !23th
usual time.
StrCl:t. Suite 1100, Kansas City, MO
64105; your state insurance commissioner or department; or your state
agency on aging.
Wayland Seniors hold meeting
.
register for the series that will begin onApri16, by contacting
the Community Health Education Office at 285-5181, Ext.
388 for more infonnation.
Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose and Throat)
Head and Neck Surgery
Facial Plastic Surgery
Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
Highlands Regional Medical Center Offices
US 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
606~~11,
ext.671
Taking appointments beginning
Tuesday, January 14
KET
The 1992 Guide to Health Insurance for People With Medicare,
published by the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA), describes Mcdigap coverage and policies. IL will be available to local Social
Security offices early this year.
TeleFund '92
March 7-22
(~))
~
To pledge, call 1-800-866-0366
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
61PA
.,,.
•4•'
•4t..•
If the person you love most has lost the will to go on living. If she feels totally alone and you feel totally helpless, there is
something you can do. Call a psychiatrist. Call a therapist. Call us. \.tt-f can help make a life worth living agair1.
CAAEPsvcHCENTER.
Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital (606) 833-3555
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 C7
The Floyd County Times
Test fertility of water used in
greenhouse float bed systems
Burley groups provide support for
UK College of Agriculture Research
Two tobacco industry groups last
week presented checks totaling
$50,000 to the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture to
complete an analysisoftheeffectiv~
ness of the 1985 Tobacco Improvement Act.
Representatives of the Council of
Burley Tobacco Producers, Inc. and
the Burley Tobacco Growers Coopemtive presented checks for $40,000
and$10,000,respectively,toDeanof
Agriculture Oran Little as a final
installment of gmnts totaling some
$225,000.
"Cooperation and funding such as
w provided by these two groups are
essential if we are to continue to
provide information necessary for the
development of a strong agricultural
economy in Kentucky," Little said.
In the three-year study, University of Kentucky College of Agriculture researchers investigated the
impact of the Tobacco Improvement
Act of 1985.
According to Bob Hornback,
president of the Council for Burley
Tobacco, his group funded the threeyear research project to ''better understand how well the Tobacco Improvement Act achieved its intended goals
!J as well as to provide information to
guide future tobacco policies."
Danny McKinney, chief executive officer of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Coopemtive Association,
said that an analysis of the program
was so important that "we needed it
to be completed by a group with
expertise and objectivity. For us, that
group was the team of researchers at
the University of Kentucky."
The study, which was completed
in December found that many of the
objectives of the Tobacco Improvement Act had been achieved, notably
the salvation of the burley tobacco
program, the reduction of the amount
oftobacco in pool, and lower no-netcost assessments, according to Will
Snell, an agricultural economist and
chief investigator on the project.
However, the U.S. market share
of the domestic and world burley
markets has continued to decline in
recent years in response to foreign
burley prices and U.S. burley underproduction. In addition, U.S. burley
profitability remains below levels
experienced prior to the 1985 law,
Snell said.
"The challenge for the industry,"
Snell said, "will be to allow support
prices to increase to a level which
restores profitability while keeping
U.S. burley prices competitive in the
world burley market"
BE A RESPONSIBLE PET OWNER:
SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PET
WHY SHOULD I?
As a responsible pet owner, you provide your cat or dog with food, shelter, exercise and medical
care. You also spay your(female) or neuter your (male) pet, preventing countless litters which might
otherwise suffer starvation, painful injury or death as unwanted animals.
WHAT HAPPENS?
Spaying is the removal of the ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus to eliminate the possibility of
pregnancy. Neutering is the removal of the testicles, which produce sperm, to elimmate the
possibility of impregnation. Both surgical procedures, performed under general anesthesia by a
licensed vetennarian, are relatively painless, and safe for young animals.
WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES?
• Prevents pet population explosion. A roaming male dog or cat can impregnate several
females in heat in a s1ngle day.
' Provides better health for your pet. Early spaying eliminates the potential problems and
nsks associated with pregnancy and birth and uterine diseases and decreases the inc1dena~ of
mammary tumors later on. Prostate problems and testicular tumors and also eliminated when an
animal ha~ been neutered when young. Neither procedure will cause your pet to get fat and lazy;
too much food and too little exercise will.
• No sexual frustration. Males, sensing a female in hea~ will often jump out of windows or over
fences, even break leash traimng, 1n a desperate effort to follow the scent, and a roaming animal
can be h1tby cars or get 1nto fights. Neutered males stop "mounting" behavior(often on people's legs)
which can be annoy1ng or even frightening. Spayed cats do not pace or cry.
' A comfortable home. Spaying eliminates estrous or "heat" periods when females have a
bloody discharge and attract males from miles around. The unneutered tomcat sprays a foulsmelling unne while asexually-active male dog howls or whmes. Your dog Will continue to guard your
home. Spay1ng and neutering don, affect the protective instinct
WHEN?
You can spay your female cat or dog anytme after she reaches five to six months of age. It is
not true that a female should have one litter before spaying. A male dog or cat be neutered soon
after he reaches maturity (six to mne months of age).
Tobacco seedlings need a balanced
diet so they'll grow up to be healthy
plants that produce a good crop.
If you are raising transplants in a
greenhouse float system, one way to
help ensure healthy transplants is to
test the water used in the system to
determine which fertilization practices to use, according to a University
of Kentucky horticulturist.
The only way to determine if the
nutrient situation is adequate is to
take samples no sooner than 30 days
before plants are put in the greenhouse and during the production
season, said Bob Anderson, extension specialist with the UK College
of Agriculture. He advised taking
samples of both clear and fertilized
water.
"The water tests will help farmers
determine the nutritional status of the
Cactus- the oddities of the plant
world come in sizes from an inch tall
to63 feet high. You can grow them in
cups, trays, pots, pans, window boxes
and outside gardens, in the summer
months_
The flowers of many cacti arc
beautiful! Nature seems bent upon
making up in the form and color of
the flowers what she has saddled their
world in drabness of plant shapes and
coloring. The huge 10-inch flowers
of the night-blooming cereus cactus
with its overwhelming perfume and
the range of flowers of the world of
the orchid cacti often equal and surpass the loveliest of the conventional
orchids.
Window gardeners plant cactus
specimens in tiny pots, large ones, all
shapes and trays; even miniature
gardens in flat bowls. Some are placed
in the sun on window ledges or on
tables. Some even have glass greenhouses. But through it all cactus plants
will thrive happily and blossom and
grow in sunny south windows just
about anywhere in the world. They
can be grown outside as most flowers
in warm weather, butthey won 'tstand
frosts.
They arc tough plants. Go away
on trips, forget to water them, for as
long as a month-throw them out on
acementwalk fortwoorthrecmonths,
then replant and water them and they
are off on a growing spree, happy and
healthy, as jaunty as ever.
There are literally thousands of
varieties ofcacti and succulents from
as far away as South Africa and the
West Indies to stir the collector's
urge in you.
You will learn mighty soon to not
take liberties with the protective array of spines, spikes, thorns and
needles with which cactus arc
adorned. They arc meant to keep
animals, birds and men from destroying the plants. In the ever hungry
desert, animals and birds would soon
devour all the cactus world, were it
not for this protection devised by
nature.
You can buy varieties of cacti so
that you will have them blooming
practically the whole year. Some
bloom with the fall rains and some
with the spring rains. A cactus nursery farm can tell you what months
every variety blooms.
Cactus pots should be kept small,
with a sandy, porous soil of one part
water so they know what nutrients to dangerous to handle."
Municipal water, which is generadd," Anderson said. "The tests also
ally
surface water from rivers and
indicate the physical characteristics
reservoirs
in the county, usually has
of the water quality so the correct
types of fertilizer can be used." acceptable quality for greenhouse or
Anderson recommended that tests be field irrigation, Anderson said.
done for water alkalinity, water pH, However, farm pond water probably
the amount of all major nutrients and has high nitrates and high levels of
disease organisms, making it unfaamount of micronutrients.
"A water test is a must for farmers vorable for crop plant irrigation.
using well water," he added. "SigLaboratories specializing in greennificant nutrient problems can dehouse water sample analysis usually
velop when well water is used beare less expensive and offer the tests
cause it usually has a water pH above necessary to develop fertilizer prac7.5 and high alkalinity. If the water
tices, compared to general agriculhas high alkalinity, fertilizer added
tural testing laboratories, he said.
will not lower the water pH to below
For more information on testing
6.5 This high water pH affects nutriwater used in greenhouse float sysent uptake by the plants. Water with
tems, contact your county Extension
high alkalinity can be corrected with
office.
an acid injection, but this is relatively
expensive and the aci~ are relatively
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
WE DO IT ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood floor included
• Financing plans to fit your
needs
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S.· 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
FOAM and FABRIC
easily crumbled loam, two parts
coarse river sand, and one part sifted
leaf mold. Don't overwater. This is
the surest way to rot out and kill your
plants. Never water until the pot is
bone dry.
Cactus can be started from seeds.
They are generally slow growing
plants, and many people don't like to
wait for them to get any size to them.
I sowed some seed last month and
they are doing well. From the looks
of the seed when I bought them, I will
only have 5 or 6 different varieties.
Come late fall I can always buy some
at thediscounthousc for almost nothing when they clear out all their plants.
Having always been a cactus lover, I
miss mine. The last ones I had, I
threw outside in the dead of winter as
there was a small child here who
would not keep his hands ofT the pot
and therefore his little hands were
getting quite sore. No, there was no
place I could set the pot that he
couldn't reach it Now I am starting
again.
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace and quilter's supplies.
1". 4" and 5" foam rubber
Foam pillows in all sizes.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 M. North of Prestonsburg, U.S. 23, 886-1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market)
OUR CARING TOUCH SPEAKS
LOUDER THAN WORDS
McDowell ARH, a fully accredited hospital, has immediate 8
hour shift openings for RN's in the ICCU and Medical/Surgical
units for the 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. shifts.
ARH Nurses enjoy benefits such as generous salaries commesurate wtih experience, shift differentials and competitive
market adjustments. Life and health insurance, credit union and
retirement plan.
In addition, we offer 3 weeks paid vacation, 10 paid holidays,
discounts on medical care, emergency room visits, pharmacy,
uniform allowance, paid sick time and continue education opportunities.
We also offer a non-benefitted program.
Once V.pon .9L ~me
Consignment Shop
Located beside Allen Post Office
Allen, Ky.
~~§·~~~t'~~~~
ThE MEdical CEntEr of EastErn KEntucky sM
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited by JCAHO
Kay Coleman Hazelett, M.D.
Charles P. Wheeler, M.D.
Eye Surgeons and Physicians
Board Certified by the American Academy of Ophthalmology
Office Hours- Thursdays, 9:00a.m. - 3:30p.m.
Medical Offices, 2nd Floor
606-886-8511 ext. 671
Appointments by physician referral only
Call 874-8180
�Chamber News------------.
E. Ky Night Update
An informational meeting for
people who plan to attend the upcoming East Kentucky Night at the Legislature will be held Friday, March~.
at the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn from
noon until 1 p.m. This meeting will
include discussion of regional concerns which need to be addressed
with our Legislators. For more information, contact Keith Akers at 8861341.
J. K. (Jim) B.rldgman
Bobby R. Cunningham
Larry E. Coleman
Three are named insurance leaders
Three Pikeville representatives are
1991 leaders for American General
Life and Accident Insurance Company
J. K. (Jim) Bridgman, district
manager, Larry E. Coleman, sales
manager and Bobby R. Cunningham,
agent for American General Life and
Accident Insurance Company in the
Pikeville office, located at 132 Weddington Branch Road, Crossroad
Plaza, North Mayo Trail, have been
named overall leaders in the finn's
Blue Ridge Region for 1991.
Bridgman lead all district managers, Coleman surpassed all sales
managers and Cunningham placed
frrst among agents, throughout the
Blue Ridge Region's 2.0 district of-
fices in Kentucky, North Carolina,
Virginia and Tennessee, in sales and
service to win this honor.
Bridgman began his company
career in 1973 as an agent at the
Bowling Green district office, promotingtosalesmanagertherein 1981.
He transferred in that capacity in 1983
to the Somerset office. In 1985 he
was made field training supervisor
and later that year named district
manager at the Pikeville office.
During his career he has qualified
to attend nine of the firm's annual
national leaders conferences, four
times as a member of the President's
Council, an organization of the
company's top producers. He was
also his re_gion 's leading district
Where can businesses fmd good
employees? The Department for
Employment Services is a great place
to start. Dr. C. E. Hardin's Salyersville.
office located the talented Gladys
Knepp through the Employment
Services. ~
Jennifer Howard at Employment
Services scheduled an interview at
the Hardin Clinic for Ms. Knepp, and
she was hired as receptionist. She
pulls charts, registers patients in and
out. and answers telephones. "I love
the work. I couldn't ask for a better
job," says Ms. Knepp. "I didn't think
it was possible to get an office job; I
thought restaurant wo~k was the only
1992 Inc. 500
Inc. Magazine is compiling its list
of the top 500 fastest growing private
companies in America. The requirements are: the business must have
experienced sales growth in the past
five years; had sales of more than
$100,000 but less than$25 million in
1987; and had an increase in 1991
Small Business Seminar
The Kentucky Chamber of Com- sales from 1990 sales. If you know of
merce will host a Small Business a local business that meets these
Regional Council meeting, Tuesday, requirements, please contact Keith
March 12, at the Landmark Inn in Akers at 886-1341.
Pikeville from noon until 1:30 p.m.
Members Welcomed
The meeting is offered as a forum for
The Chamber welcomes its newall small business people in the Big
Sandy area and will address current est members: Blackburn Contracting
legislative issues which directly of Prestonsburg; Costain Coal of
impact small busin(fsses. The meet- Pikeville; and J.R.s Restaurant of
ing will also offer an opportunity for Prestonsburg.
The Chamber also welcomes its
participants' to network among themselves and with lobbyists and repre- renewing members: Big Sandy Insentatives of the U.S. & Kentucky surance, Brandeis Machinery, CenSmall Business Administrations. The tral KY Blood Center, City of
cost of the meeting, with lunch, is Prestonsburg, East Kentucky Cardi$13 per person. For more infonna- ology Service, Elk Horn Coal Comtion aboutthe meeting, contact Steve pany, Fashion Bazaar, First ComStephens of the Kentucky Chamber monwealth Bank, First Guaranty
at(502)695-4700. ToRSVP,contact National Bank, May Metal Products,
the Pike Co. Chamber of Commerce Prestonsburg City Utilities, Kentucky
Power Company, Peggy Lou Shop,
at (606) 432-5504.
and Roy Ramey.
ADA Seminar
Mem her Benefits
A seminar for business owners
Chamber mcmlx:rs who usc the
and managers on the Americans with
Disabilities Act will be held March
24 at the Stumbo-Wilkenson Convention Center at Jenny Wiley State
Park, beginning at 1 p.m. The seminar, hosted by the Prestonsburg Office ofEmployment Services, the Big
Sandy Job Service Employer Committee, and the Floyd County Chamber ofCommerce, will covermanyof
the specific details of the Act and its
requirements for businesses. If you
Coleman joined the firm in 1977
as an agent at the Pikeville district
office, promoting to sales manager
there in 1986.
He has qualified to attend eight
national leaders conferences, two
times as a member of the President's
Cabinet, an elite group of the
company's top 100 producers, and
three times as a member of the
President's Council.
Cunningham started with the firm
in 1988 as an agent at the Pikeville
district office, serving there as a career life underwriter.
He has qualified to attend two of
the national leaders conferences, one
time as a member of the President's
Council. He was also his region's
leading agent in 1989 and is a twomanager in 1990.
time recipient of the National Sales
Achievement Award., given by the
National Association of Life Underwriters, Washington, DC.
American General Life and Accident is the nation's largest insurance
company employing the home service distribution ,system exclusively.
The Nashville-based insurer is a
subsidiary of American General
work available. l prefer working Corporation, Houston, which had
where I help more directly."
$35.5 billion in assets as of SeptemIn searching for opportunities for ber 30, 1991.
Knepp, Ms. Howard contacted
EKCEP, the East Kentucky ConcenSTALLARD MARTIN
trated Employment Program. There
~f:Y.C-'
Broker-Auctioneer
886-0021
she found out about the clinic open~ •
•
~ASSOCIATES;
ing. This extra effort paid off for Ms.
1.::.1
..
WAYNE JOHNSON-478-5143
Knepp and the Hardin Clinic, which
IIIIILIIWSIIG
•
•
DouG WIREMAN-789-3918
likes to utilize JTPA training reimLENDER
886·9500 Bmv MARTIN-aas.oo21
bursements.
MIKE DAVIS-386-0081
For more information about putL.J::! 334 North Lake Drln SHEILA
OEAL1C<>- Preetoubllrlf, Ky. 41653
WEST-886-8102
ting the Depa.."tment for Employment
Services to work for your business,
contact the Prestonsburg office at
(606) 886-2396, or the Salyersville
office at (606) 349-3120.
Job search begins with
employment services
would like more information about
the seminar, please contact the EmploymentServicesofliceat886-2396
or the Chamber at 886-1341.
h
m
phrase "Shop Floyd County First" in
their advertisements in the Floyd
County Times, or on the air at WDOC
or WQHY radio stations will receive
a 15 percent discount on their ad
rates.
Currently, Executive Director
Keith Akers, is working with a travel
agent to arrange low-cost vacation
trips for Chamber members and hopes
to soon offer a "Trip of the Month"
special.
Two more reasons why you should
belong to the Chamber.
Two elected
toAEPboard
Two Kentucky Power Company '
employees were elected this week to
the 43-member American Electric
Power (AEP) Service Corporation
Board of Directors in Columbus, Ohio •
during the board's annual meeting. ;.;
Elected for a first term was Randall A. Bird, division manager of the
company's Hazard Division; and
reelected was David A. Lang, executive assistant in the General Office.
Lang, is a registered professional
engineer and a graduate of West
Virginia Institute of Technology.
Bird, is a civil engineer and also a
graduate of West Virginia Institute of
Technology.
886-3700
,.,.;·..- :=>.
HOMEQUilYw
Jltl.OCAJ0"4 CfNTER5
e..
"Specializing ·;n
Sales, Auctions,
•
Appraisals, and
Property
Management"
MARTIN· 2 bedrooms and lbath,
Based- 20% down. After 6 p.m. call new deck. After
6 p.m. call
Norman Jones 432-4762.
A-40SF Marcie Estepp 789-1943.
A·~F
•10% down unless otherwise notal. Payments based on 9.21% A.P.R.,
360 months. Subject to approved credit. Taxes and Insurances not Included.
HAROLD-$30,000. Older home In need of
some repairs and lots c4 TLC. Excellent neighborhood, just off US 23 at Harold, Ky. Close to
achocf, church and convenient to shopping.
Fenced·ln lot, out of flood. Call 886·9500.
ABBOTI MT.-$59,900. A 3-bedroom, 2-bath
home with over 1700 sq. ft. c4 living space to
accommodate the needs of your family. Featuring llv. rm. with cathedral ceiling & firs·
place, formal din. rm. with sliding glass door
leading to the cleck overlooking the valley, lg.
laundry rm. & partial basement. For more
details caU ·AIIied Auction & Realty 886·9500.
ABBOTT CREEK-~. REDUCED,
$69,900. CAPTIVATINGLY BEAUTIFULThree-bedroom, 1 112·bath home, featuring
living room, kitchen, dining room., family room,
utility room, a one-car carport and an on·
ground pool. A SUPER nice lot In 1 SUPER
nice eubdlvl•lonll
We're in toucli
witli 6uyers.
(jive us a ca{{.
NEW LISTING-PRESTONSBURGFinally a home In town you can afford and
will fall In love with. 2 large bedrooms,
family room, basement, detached garage,
and sun room. located on Arnold Ave.
and ready for your family. $89,900.
DRIFT-$49,000.DONTDREAMTOOLONGAs this two-bedroom, living room, kltcherV
dining combination, bath, utility room. and
carport won'tlast. Situated on a huge level lot
CO!T'4lletely fenced. Call 886·9500.
Shop Floyd County First!
New receptionist
Extra effort paid off for Gladys Knepp when she was hired as a receptionIst at the Hardin Clinic In Salyersville. Ms. Knepp utilized the services of
the Department for Employment Services to obtain her job.
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
874·9033
H.C. 71, Box 192
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Hansel Cooley, Sales Associate
886·2048
BOLLING ACBES-2,260 sq. fl., two·story home
featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, and a 2-car
garage. Home is located on alarge lot surrounded
by good neighbors. Does this sound like what
you're looking for? Call Hansel today for an app't
to view or for more Information. 886-2048.
Tax assistance available
for Floyd County taxpayers
Floyd County taxpayers in need
of help with their federal tax returns
have a variety of methods available
to receive free assistance. The Internal Revenue Service offers the following suggestions:
-Callourtoii-freenumbcr 1-800829-1040 to speak to a tax assistor
who is trained to answer technical tax
law questions or assist you in resolving account related issues.
-VisitthelnternalRevenueService office located at Main and
Huffman Streets, Pikeville, Kentucky. Assistors are available to assist you in preparing your tax return,
answer tax law questions, or resolve
account related issues. In addition,
the main IRS forms and publications
are available. The Pikeville office's
hours of service are: 8:30a.m.- 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday, until
May 1,1992.
- Visit the VITA!fCE site at the
Floyd County Public Library on
Tuesdays and Fridays, from 8:30a.m.
until 3 p.m., at 18 North Arnold
Avenue in Prestonsburg.
Assistors (trained by IRS personnel) are available to help elderly and
low income taxpayers prepare individual tax returns.
-Tax information publications
and federal tax forms can be ordered
by calling 1-800-829-3676. The main
tax forms and publications arc also
stocked at many libraries, banks and
post offices. Some libraries also have
videotaped instructions on completing your tax return.
If additional information is needed.
please calll-800-829-1040.
NEW LISTING-Great starter or retirement 3-bedrcom home. Large corner lot,
outside building and conveniently lOcated
to hospital, schools and shopping.
$53,000.
BENCHMARK REALTY
NEW LISTING-14-year-old home at Thealka. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and
central air. Brick and aluminum siding and garage on 3 acres. $65,000.00.
************SPECIALS OF THE WEEK************
ALJ..f!t 5-bedroom, 2·bath brick house
with full basement, 2 full kitchens, 2-car
garage and much more. REDUCED!!
PRESTONSBURG: 3bedrooms, 1.5 baths.
Gas heat, central air and garage. Nice lot
with good neighborhood for children.
REDUCED!!
~-Have
you always wanted a mountain
top? Here Is 13 acres± with lots of space, fruk
trees and landscaping. Plus a 2,410 sq. ft. ranch·
style home with 3 bedrooms, family room, living
room, dining room, kttchtn, 2 baths, and laundry
room. This home offers city convenience with
country privacy. C11i today for more Information
and an app't to see. 886·2048.
------------------~~--~
THEBE'S
A DEER IN YOUR YARD! That would be
a good possibility If you buy this Spanish-style
home that includes 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths,
living room, dining room, kitchen, family room
wkh fireplace, utllky and a2-car garage. Sijuated
on approximately 100 acres of rolling properly.
Call now for more details. This one is priced to sell
quickly.
INVESTORS SPECIAL-S apartments that carrythelrwelght. Two apar1ments have 2 bedrooms and rent
for $350.00 each. Three apartments have one bedroom In tach and rent for $300.00 per mo. Call now for
mora details on this MONEYMAKER. 886·2048. Hansel.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY-Investment property with Immediate Income. 2·story house with 2 bedrooms
(up) and 2 bedrooms (down), large family room, utility room, large country porch, approximately 3 acres
of land, hookup for 2 trailers and room for more. Live in house and use trailer lot rental for mortgage
payments. Call Lillian Baldridge 886·6219 or 886·8459.
*********************************************
MIDDLE CREEK: 100 acres m'l with older S·bedroom home. large bottom land. Ideal
for pasture or farming.
McPOWELL: Get two for the price of one. 4·year·old, 2·bedroom brick home and a 3bedroom rental home on 3 acres mtl.
****.*CALL CENTURY 21 FOR LISTINGS OF ACREAGE AND LOTS*****
IrS AS GOOD AS DONE WHEN YOU LIST WITH CENTURY 21-AMER/CAN WAY REALTY!
1(.
·886-91 00
or
*
~~~~0-326-5740 ~
~
·REALTOR ASSOCIATES AFTER 5:00P.M.
Ellen Holbrook .......... 874-9558
Karen Johnson ......... 285-5153
Ellie Stevens .......... :.. 886-8614
Glen Holbrook ........... 349·3092
DOROTHY HARRIS-Broker
�C9
On September 20, 1991, to contest the seizure or
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
at Bevinsville, Kentucky, the forfeiture of the property in
RELEASE
BOND
INTENTION
Kentucky State Police court, you must file a claim
In
accordance
with the
TO MINE
seized a 1989 Chevrolet of ownership and a bond in
of
KRS
350, noprovisions
Pursuant to Application
Pursuant to Application
Siverado, VIN Number: the amount of $305 with the
Pursuant to Application
tice
is
hereby
given
that
FBI
by
March
12,
1992.
The
Number 436-5074
No. 836-5154,
Number 836-5033 AM#4 I 1GCDK14K6KZ247907.
Export Coal Mining Comin
cash
or
a
bond
may
be
Amendment No. 1
Amendment
No.
1
Agents
of
the
Federal
Bu(1) In accordance with the
(1 ) In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.055,
In accordance with the pany, P.O. Box 413, Stanreau of Investigation (FBI) cashier's check payable to
provisions of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
adopted this seizure on the U.S. Department of provisions of KRS 350.055, ville, Ky. 41659, intends to
notice is hereby given that Amber Coal Company,lnc.,
December 11, 1991, at Justice or provide a surety. notice is hereby given that apply for bond release on
JAM Coal Co., Inc., P.O. 29501 Mayo Trail, CatlettsPikeville, Kentucky, for for- If you are indigent (needy Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box permit number 436-5113,
Box 320, McDowell, Ky. burg, KY 41129, has filed an
feiture for violation of The and poor), you may not have 3428, Pikeville, KY 41502, which was last issued on 08/
41647, has filed an applica- application for an amendControlled Substances Act. to post the bond. To request has filed an application for 22/84. The application covfon for an underground ment to an existing surface
The property was appraised a waiver of the bond, you an amendment to an exist- ers an area of approximately
mining permit. The existing coal mining and reclamaat $7,325. This forfeiture is must fully disclose your fi- ing underground coal min- 7.30acreslocated,1.0miles
operation affects a surface tion operation. This amendbeing conducted pursuant nances in a signed state- ing and reclamation opera- east of Grethel in Floyd
disturbance of 1.90 acres ment proposes to add an
to Title 21, United States ment called "Declaration in tion. This amendment pro- County.
and underlies an additional additional 3.86 acres of
Code (U.S.C.), Section 881 Support of Request to Pro- poses to add an additional
The permit area is ap209.59 underground acres, surface disturbance for a
and the following additional ceed in Forma Pauperis." 3.41 acres of surface distur- proximately 0.60 miles west
for a total existing disturb- total proposed permit acrefederal laws and regulations: You can obtain this form from bance and underlies an from County Road 1426
ance of 211.49 acres. ageof 1211.36 acres located
19 U.S.C., Sections 1602" the FBI Field Office listed additional 560.0 acres for a
junction with Taylor Branch
Amendment #1 proposes to 1.0 mile north of Risner in
1619, and Title 21, Code of below. File the signed dec- total proposed permit acreRoad and located 0.20 miles
add an additional 152.60 Floyd County.
Federal
Regulations laration and a claim of own- age of 567.55 acres located
west
of Taylor Branch. The
underground acresforatotal
(C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 ership of the property with 0.25 miles northwest of
(2) The proposed operalatitude
is 37g 29' 08". The
FBI
by
March
12,
1992.
the
proposed disturbance of tion is approximately 0.01
-1316.81. You may contest
Beaver in Floyd County.
364.09 acres. The opera- mile east from KY 1210's the seizure and forfeiture of If you want to request a
The proposed amend- longitude is 822 37' 43".
The total bond now in eftion is located 1.25 miles junction with Johnson Fork this property and/or petition pardon of the forfeited prop- ment area is approximately
south of Orkney in Floyd County Road and is located to the FBI and request a erty, submit a petition for 0.25 miles northwest from fect is $1,300.00 dollars of
County.
pardon of the forfeited prop- remissionormitigationofthe KY 979 junction with Tack- which approximately 1oo
along KY 1210. The latitude
(2) The proposed opera- is 37i 36' OS"N. The longierty. If you want to contest forfeiture (an original and two ett Fork Road and located percent of the total is to be
tion is approximately 1.25 tude is 822 50' 24"W.
the seizure or forfeiture of copies) to the FBI Field Of- 0.20 miles west of Mud included in this application
miles south from State Route
(3) The proposed amend- the property in court, you fice identified below. This Creek. The latitude is 37i for Phase Ill release.
122's junction with Spewing ment is located on the Mar- must file a claim of owner- petition must include proof 23' 55". The longitude is 822
Reclamation work perCamp Road and located on tin USGS 71/2 minute quad- ship and a bond in the of your ownership interest in 39' 32".
formed includes: backfill ing,
Spewing Camp Branch of rangle map. The surface
amount of $732 with the FBI the property and the facts
The proposed amend- final grading, seeding, and
Left Beaver Creek. The lati- area to be affected is owned by March 12, 1992. The bond and circumstances which ment is located on the mulching. This work was
tude is 37d 24m 40s North. by Ronald Frasure and
may be in cash or a cashier's you believe justify return of McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 112 completed on September
The longitude is 82d 43m Roger Kirk. Mining opera- check payable to the U.S. the property or return of your minutequadranglemap. The
13th, 1988. Results thus far
22s West.
tions will occur within 1OO'of Department of Justice or interest in the property. For surface area to be disturbed include growth of vegeta(3) The proposed opera- Public Road Johnson Fork provide a surety. If you are the requlations pertaining to by this amendment is owned
tion as per the revegetation
tion is located on the Road and State Route 121 0 indigent (needy and poor),
remi~sionormitigationofthe by Elkhorn Coal Corp. and
McDowell U.S.G.S 7.5 min- and will not involve reloca- you may not have to post
forfeiture,· see 28 C F R Clifford Reynolds. The pro- plan.
A public hearing has been
ute quadrangle maps. The tion of the road. The opera- the bond. To request a
Sections 9. 1-9. 7, dated posed amendment will unscheduled
for April 14th,
surface area to be under- tion will be for the reclama- waiverofthebond, you must
~ugust 7, 1987 as amended derlie land owned by: Elkmined by the proposed dis- tion of a refuse fill.
fully disclose your finances
m 52 Federal Register horn Coal Corp., Samuel 1992 at 9:00 a.m. at the
turbance is owned by Bill M.
Hamilton, Carl Mitchell, et. Prestonsburg Regional Of(4) The amendment ap- in a signed statement called 32785, dated August 31
& Shirley W. Mosely. Sam & plication has been filed for "Declaration in Support of 198 7·. The criteria tor re~ al., Grit Mitchell, Walker Hall, fice for the Department for
Nora Martin, Wheelwright public inspection at the Request to Proceed in que~tmg remission of the Timothy Reynolds, Willie Surface Mining Reclamation
Mining, Inc., Dee & Polly Department for Surface
Forma Pauperis." You can forfeiture are found at 28 Tackett & Noah Vance. The and Enforcement, 1346
Howell, Richard Stumbo, Mining Reclamation and obtain this form from the FBI C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) ( )
Lake
Drive ,
operation will use the under- South
1
Berty Dye Heirs, Issac Enforcement's Prestons- Field Office listed below. File (2)· (3), (4), and (5). Th~ ground method of mining.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. If
Speers, Mary Jane Ander- burg Regional Office, 1346 the signed declaration and cnt~na for requesting mitiThe amendment applica- a written request for a public
son, Green & Helen Gay- South Lake Drive, Prestons- a claim of ownership of the gation of the forfeiturA ;:aro
tion has been filed for public hearing has not been reheart and Floyd County burg, Kentucky 41653-139 7. property with the FBI by found at 9.5 (c). You should
inspection at the Department ceived with in thirty (30) days
Fiscal Court.
for Surface Mining Recla- after the publication of the
Written comments, objec- March 12, 1992. If you want file the petition within thirty
(4) The application has tions, or requests for a per- to request a pardon of the (30) days following receipt
mation and Enforcement's final notice for this adverbeen tiled for public inspec- mit conference must be filed forfeited property, submit a of the mailed notice of seiPrestonsburg Regional Of- tisement, the hearing will be
tion at the Department for with the Director of the Divi- petition for remission or zure. The seizure number
fice, 1346 South Lake Drive, canceled.
Surface Mining Reclamation
sion of P.ermits, #2 Hudson mitigation of the forfeiture 3420-92-F-0029 has been
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Written comments, objecand Enforcement's Pres(an original and two copies) assigned to this forfeiture
Hollow, US 127 South,
41653. Written comments, tions, and requests for a
tonsburg Regional Office,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. to the FBI Field Office iden- action. Use this number to
objections, or requests for a public hearing may be sub1436 South Lake Dr .•
permit conference must be
This is the final advertise- tified below. This petition identify the property when
mitted to the cabinet at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
filed with the Director of the
ment of this application: all must include proof of your submitting the claim, petiDepartment for Surface
41653. Written comments,
tion
or
other
correspondence
ownership
interest
in
the
Division of Permits, #2
comments, objections, or
Mining Reclamation and
objections or requests for a
Hudson Hollow Complex,
requests fora permit confer- property and the facts and to the FBI. Submit all docuEnforcement,
#2 Hudson
permit conference must be
ments
to
the
FBI,
Louisville
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
ence must be received within circumstances which you
Hollow,
Frankfort,
Ky.
filed with the Director of the thirty (30) days of today's believe justify return of the Division, 600 Martin Luther,
Kentucky 40601.
Division of Permits, #2
property or return of your King Jr. Place, Rm. 500,
W-2112, 2/19, 3/4 40601. Written comments,
date.
T.F.N.
Hudson Hollow complex,
objections or requests for a
interest in the property. For Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
public hearing must be rethe regulations pertaining to 583-3941, Attention: ForfeiThis is the final advertiseceived within 30 days of the
remission or mitigation of the ture Analyst.
W-2/.12, 2/19, 2.126
ment of this application; all
final advertisement of this
forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R.,
NON-RESIDENT
comments, objections, or
application.
NOTICE
Sections 9.1-9. 7, dated
NOTICE
requests for a perm it conferAugust 7, 1987 as amended LEGAL NOTICE: Civil AcW-2/19, 2126, 3/4, 3/11
On February 21, 1992, the
To: John W. McKinney,
ence must be received within
in 52 Federal Register tion No. 92-31, U.S. v. EsSecretary of the Natural
Jr., address unknown
thirty (30) days of today's
32785, dated August 31, tate of Everett Wiley Collins,
Resources and Environ- COMMONWEALTH OF
Carolyn Elizabeth Myhre,
ate.
1t.
1987. The criteria for re- c/o Ollie Jean Collins, et al,
mental Protection Cabinet KENTUCKY TRANSPOR-VS- John McKinney, Jr.,
summoned Kirk Blevins dlb/ TATION CABINET DEquesting remission of the has been filed in U.S. DisSam Wilson Myhre and
forfeiture are found at 28 trict Court in the Eastern
a B.H. Coal Company to PARTMENT OF HIGHMartha Williamson Myhre
NOTICE OF
C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b) (1), District of Kentucky to foreappear at 12:00 p.m. on WAYS NOTICE TO CONNo. 1-72-92
INTENTION TO
(2), (3), (4), and (5). The close a mortgage on certain
March 27, 1992, in 5th Floor TRAC-TORS. Sealed bids
In the Circuit Court, Divicriteria for requesting miti- real estate in Floyd County,
Conference Room, Capital will be received by the DeMINE
sion I, of Knox County,
gation of the forfeiture are Kentucky. A copy of the
Plaza Tower, Frankfort, partment of Highways in the
Pursuant To Application
Tennessee
found at 9.5 (c). You should Complaint has been lodged
Kentucky, to determine if Division of Contract ProcureNumber 836-0230
In this cause, it appearing
file the petition within thirty with the U.S. District Court
surface mining Permit No. ment and/or the Auditorium
In accordance with the
from the Complaint filed,
Clerk,
Federal
Building,
836-5120
should be revoked located on the 1st Floor of
(30)
days
following
receipt
provisions of KRS 350.055,
which is sworn to, that the
or suspended.
Lexington, KYfor all the heirs
of
seiof
the
mailed
notice
the State Office Building
notice is hereby given that defendant(s) John W. McKzure. The seizure number of Everett Wiley Collins,
Any person may petition Frankfort, Kentucky, untii
Mountaintop Restoration,
inney,Jr., address unknown
in writing for leave to inter- 10:00 a.m., EASTERN
3420-92-F-0028 has been known and unknown, includInc., P.O. Box 940, Paints(is a) (or) non resident(s) of
vene in this proceeding STANDARD TIME on the 6
assigned to this forfeiture ing Ollie Jean Collins, Jenville, Kentucky 41240, has the State of Tennessee, or
pursuant to the procedure day of MARCH, 1992, at
action. Use this number to nie Phillips and any other
filed an application for a whose whereabouts cannot
set forth in 405 KAR 7:090E which time bids will be pubidentify the property when person or entity claiming an
ermit for a surface coal be ascertained upon diligent
submitting the claim, peti- interest in the property deSection 11. The petition licly opened and read for the
ining and reclamation
search and inquiry, so that
should be sent to Jane P. improvement of: MP 121 OW
tionorothercorrespondence scribed In the complaint. Any
operation of approximately ordinary process of law
Wingate, Docket Coordina- ~2 0000025: Mowing and
to the FBI. Submit all docu- heir, known or unknown,
258.59 acres located 6.27 cannot be served upon him.
person or entity claiming an
tor, Natural Resources and litter removal of various
ments
to
the
FBI,
Louisville
miles northeast of PrestonsIt is ordered that said
Environmental Protection routes in Floyd, Pike, Knott
interest in the property must
Division, 600 Martin Luther
burg in Martin, Johnson and defendant(s) file an answer
file an answer or other pleadCabinet, Division of Hear- a~d Letcher Counties, a total
King
Jr.
Place,
Rm.
500:
Floyd Counties, Kentucky.
to an action of Adoption &
ings, Capital Plaza Tower, distance of 135.926 miles
Louisville, Ky. 40202, 502- ing in said Court on or beThe proposed operation Termination of Parental
4th Floor, Frankfort, Ken- MP 121 OW 92 0000026:
583-3941, Attention: Forfei- fore April 24, 1992. If no
Rights (Birth Name: Katheris approximately 3.95 miles
pleading is filed, a default
ture Analyst.
tucky 40601.
W-2/26 Mo:wing and litter removal of
southeast from Route 302's ine Elizabeth Howard) filed
W-2/.12, 2/19, 2/26 judgment will be entered
vanous routes in Floyd
junction with Route 3 and by Sam Wilson Myhre and
against all defendants,
Johnson, Lawrence and
located 0.5 m1le north of Martha Williamson Myhre,
known and unknown. James
On September 20, 1991,
Martin Counties, a total disDick's Creek. The latitude is plaintiff(s) herein, with the
E. Underwood, United .....- - - - - - - - - t a n c e of 92.192 miles. MP
3711 43' 30". The lo·ngitude is Clerk of the Circuit Court at Floyd County, Kentucky,
States Marshal, ED/KY.
121 DW920000059:Mow821139'21 ".The surface area Division I, at Knoxville' the Kentucky State Police
W-2/12, 2/19, 2/26
ng of vari.ous routes in Floyd
seized
a
1986
Toyota
4x4,
is owned by Pocahontas Tennessee and with
3/4, 3/11, 3/18
i~d Martm Counties, a total
Kentucky Corporation and Dawn Coppock, Attorney for VIN Number: JT4RN63R5j1.stance of 369.582 miles.
Harkins Heirs.
Plaintiff(s) whose address G0001208. Agents of the
Notice
Is
hereby
given
3~d
proposals for all projects
Federal
Bureau
of
InvestiINVITATION
The proposed operation is 2037 Plaza Tower, P.O.
that Clarence Turner, P.O. "1111 be available until 9:00
is located on the Lancer Box 2775, Knoxville, Ten- gation (FBI) adopted this
TO BID
Box29,Minnle,KY41651, 1.m., EASTERN STANU.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle nessee 37901 within thirty seizure on December 11,
The
Floyd
County Board
has filed an application JARD TIME, FRIDAY,
1991,
at
Pikeville,
Kentucky,
map. The operation will use (30) days of the last date of
of Education will be acceptwith the Natural Re- 111ARCH 6, 1992 at the
the area, contour and moun- publication or a judgment by for forfeiture for violation of
ing sealed bids for the relosources and Protection )ivisionofContract'Procuretaintop removal methods of default will be taken against The Controlled Substances cation of four (4) mobile units
apCabinetto construct a fill. nent. Bid proposals for all
Act.
The
property
was
mining.
you and the cause set for
praised at $3,050. This for- (doublewides) on the Betsy
The fill site Is located on >rejects will be available at
The application has been hearing Ex Parte.
Layne Elementary campus
the Left Fork of Beaver 1cost of $8 each and remitfiled for public inspection at
This notice will be pub- feiture is being conducted to be reset for temporary
pursuant
to
Title
21,
United
Creek near tha lntersec- ance payable to the State
the Department for Surface lished in the Floyd County
use while construction of
tion of Route 122 and freasurerof Kentucky must
Mining Reclamation and Times, Prestonsburg, Ken- States Code (U.S.C.), Secadditional classrooms is
1086 on the East side of lccompany request for proEnforcement's Prestons- tucky 41653, P.O. Box 391, tion 881 and the following taking place.
additional
federal
laws
and
Route 122 at Minnie. Any >osals (NON-REFUNDburg Regional Office, 1346 for four {4) consecutive
The envelope must be
comments or objections \BLE). BID PROPOSALS
South Lake Drive, Prestons- weeks. The first publication regulations: 19 U.S.C., marked "Sealed Bid Enconcerning this appllca- \RE ISSUED ONLY TO
burg, KY 41653. Written date will be February 12, Sections 1602-1619, and closed" and be at the office
Title 21, Code of Federal
tlon shall be directed to: >REOUALIFIED CONcomments, objections or 1992.
of James F. Francis, DirecThis 6th day of February Regulations (C.F.R.), Sec- tor of Buildings & Grounds,
Kentucky Division of rRACTORS. Specimen
requests for a permit confertions
1316.71
-1316.81.
You
Water-Water Resources >roposals for all proJects will
ence must be filed with the 1992.
>e available to all Interested
may contest the seizure ana at the Floyd County Board
Lillian G. Bean, Clerk
irector of the Division of
Branch, 18 Reilly Road, >arties at a cost of $8 each
forfeiture
of this property of Education in PrestonsDoris H. Weaver
ermits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort Office Park, ,NO~-REFUNDABLE).
and/or petition to the FBI burg, Kentucky no later than
Deputy Clerk
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
4:00p.m. on March 10, 1992.
Frankfort, KY 40601.
>peclmenproposalscannot
and
request
a
pardon
of
the
W-2/12,
2/19,
2/26,
3/4
Kentucky 40601. W-TFN
2126,
3/4
W-2/19,
Phone
(502)
564-3410
>e
used for bidd ing. W-2/26
forfeited property.lf you want
NOTICE' OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
s:
------- -----------------~-----~----------------------------------------------t
PUBLIC
NOTICE
---------'
INVITATION
FOR BIDS
the Civil Rights Act 1964;
the Copeland Anti-Kickback
Act; and, the Contract Work
Hours Standard Act.
Furthermore, the Floyd
County Housing Authority
requires all bidders to make
every effort to involve minority-owned businesses in
their bid proposals Payment
of not less than the mmimum salaries and wages as
set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this
project. It is required that all
bidders conform to the conditions and procedures as
set forth in the bid documents in all respects.
The Floyd County Housing Authority reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
or to waive any informalities
in the bidding.
No bid shall be withdrawn
for a period of Forty-Five
(45) days subsequent to the
opening of bids without the
consent of the Floyd County
Housing Authority.
Julia May,
The Floyd County Housing Authority will receive
sealed bids for Public Housing New Development Project KY36P157012, Floyd
County Housing Authority,
until2:00 p.m. (Local Time)
on the 19th day of March,
1992, at the Green Acres
Housing Office, U.S. 23,
North Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, at which time
and place all bids shall be
publicly opened and read
aloud.
Extent of Work: Work
consists of furnishing all
equipment, labor and materials, and perform ing all work
in accordance with these
Specifications and the accompanying Drawings for
the complete construction of
Project No. KY36P157012.
The Projectconsistsofthe
complete construction of
buildings on three sites,
including all labor, material
and equipment required to
complete all building and site
Executive Director
improvements as identified
Floyd County '
in the contract documents.
Housing Authority
The project includes the
W-2/26, 3/11
construction of 50 three
bedroom one-story and
townhouse units and an office, maintenance, and
NOTICE OF
community building.
BOND RELEASE
Prebid Conference: On
March 10, 1992at 10:00 a.m.
In accordance with provi(local time) there will be a sions of KRS 350, notice is
Pre-Bid Conference con- hereby given that Buck Coal,
ducted by the Architect at Inc. of 300 South Lake Drive,
the Green Acres Housing Prestonsburg, KY 41653,
Office, U.S. 23 North, intends to apply for bond
Prestonsburg, Kentucky release on Perm it Number
41653.
836-0206. Increment No. 3,
For the public use of which was issued on Aumaterial men and subcon- gust 27, 1991. The applicatractors, Plans and Specifi- tion covers an area of apcations will be on file at the proximately 41.47 acres
following offices:
located 0.75 miles northwest
F.W. Dodge Corporation, of Grethel in Floyd County.
2525 Harrodsburg Road,
The permit area is apOne Paragon Center, Suite prox imately 0. 75 miles
230, Lexington, KY 40504- northwest of KY .979's junc3355; F.W. Dodge Corpora- tion with KY 1426. The latition, Hurstbourne Forum tude is 37 30' 07" and longiTwo, Suite 265, 303 North tude is 82 40' 06".
Hurstbourne, Louisville, KY
The total bond now in ef40222; Associated General fect for the perm it is
Contractors, 2321 Fortune $136,900 which 60% is to
Drive, Suite 112, Lexington, be included in this ApplicaKY 40509; F.W. Dodge Cor- tion for Phase I Bond Reporation, 105 E. 4th St., Suite lease.
Reclamation work per1200, Cincinnati, OH 45202;
Builder's Exchange, P.O. formed includes: backfilling,
Box 5398, Louisville, KY grading, fertilizing, seeding
and mulching, which was
40205.
Cop1es of plans and speci- completed Fall 1989.
Written comments, objecfications may be obtained
from Metro Blue Print Com- tions or request for a conferpany, 1328Versailles Road, ence must be filed with the
Lexington, Kentucky 40504, Director of the Division of
(606/259-1459). A complete Field Services, No.2 Hudson
set of plans and specifica- Hollow, US 127 South
'
tions requires a deposit of Frankfort, KY 40601.
A public hearing has been
$100.00, ($75.00 is refundable, $25.00 is non-refund- scheduled at 9:00 a.m.
able). The refundable and Tuesday, March 31, 1992 at
non-refundable amounts will the Department of Surface
be issued on two separate Mining and Reclamation
checks payable to Ross- Enforcement, Prestonsburg
Feldman Architecture, Inc. Regional Office, at 1346
The refundable check will South Lake Drive, Prestonsbe returned only if the docu- burg, KY 41653.
ments are returned to Metro
The scheduled public
Blue Print in good condition hearing will be canceled if
within 10 days after the bid the cabinet does not receive
opening. If plans and speci- a request for public hearing
fications are to be mailed, within thirty (30) days of the
arrangements must be final advertisement.
made with Metro Blue Print
This is the final advertiseCompany. A separate non- ment of this application; all
refundable check for$1 0.00 comments, objections or
per set shall be made pay- requests for a permit conferable to Metro Blue Print. No ence must be received with in
drawings will be mailed until thirty (30) days of today's
receipt of checks. Success- date.
W-26
ful Bidders may retain their
plans and specifications and
the deposit amount will be
returned.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A certified check, irrevoPursuant to 405 KAR
cable letter of credit, or bank
8:010,
Section 16(4) (b), the
draft, payable to Floyd
is a summary of
following
County Housing Authority,
U.S. Government Bonds, or permitting decisions made
a satisfactory Bid Bond by the Department for Surexecuted by the bidder and face Mining Reclamation
acceptable Sureties in an and Enforcement, Division
amount equal to five per- of Permits with respect to
cent of the bid shall be sub- applications to conduct surmitted with each bid. The face coal mining and rficlasuccessful bidder will be mation operations in Floyd
requ ired to furnish and pay county.
Branham & Baker Coal
for satisfactory Performance
issued 92/01/22··
836·0179,
and Payment Bond or Bonds
Transcontinental
Coal, 836~
or other acceptable surety.
Work to be performed under 5047, issued 92/01/09·
this contract is on a project FCDC Coal, Inc., 836-511 o'
assisted under a program issued 91/01/29; Mapl~
providing direct Federal ~idge Mining, 836-5137,
Financial Assistance from 0 / ISSUed 92/01/08; Agipcoal
HUD and is subject to the USA, 836-5235, issued 92/
requirements of Section 3 of 01/03; Maple Ridge Mng.,
the Housing and Urban 836 5258, issued 92/01/27·
Development Act of 1968, K.C. Rogers Coal Co., 836~
as amended; E 0 . Nos. 5265, is~ued 92/01/24.
11246 and 11375; Title VI of
------------------------------------~~------------
-
W-2126
�ClO Wednesday, February 26, 1992
~I
WILL GIVE $50 for a 1950
Floyd County school annual.
Call 886-9905.
RESOLUTION
TO START
RE-DISTRICTING
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
RELEASE BOND
At the meeting of the Floyd
County Fiscal Court, duly
held in the Floyd County
Courthouse Annex, on the
21st day of February,1992,
the following Resolution was
offered:
WHEREAS, the Floyd
County Fiscal Court hereby
moves to appoint the following three (3) people to be
the Commissioners on the
Re-districting process for
Floyd County. They are as
follows: Tom Smith, Prestonsburg; Hattie Owens,
Hueysville; and Paul Gearheart, Harold.
MOTION for adoption of
this Resolution was heard
on this 21st day of February
1992, made by Gerald
DeRossett and seconded by
Betty Caudill and vote taken
as follows:
FOR
AGAINST
Gerald DeRossett
Betty J. Caudill
Erma! Tackett
Jackie Edford Owens,
abstained
THEREUPON, said Motion was declared passed
and the Resolution adopted.
THEREFORE. w~hin sixty
(60) days, the Commissioners will present a written
report to the Fiscal Court for
approval or addendums.
John M. Stumbo
Floyd County
Judge/Executive
ATIEST:
Carla R. Boyd, Clerk
By: Connie Gray, D.C.
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF FLOYD
Subscribed and sworn to
before me this 21st day of
February 1992, by Gerald
DeRossett, Betty J. Caudill,
ErmaiTackett,Jackie Edford
Owens, John M. Stumbo and
Connie Gray to be their free
act and deed.
Delano F. Dingus
Notary Public,
State-at-Large
My Commission expires: 08/
24/95.
The Department for Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement has made
a decision to release bond
on C. C. Craft, P.O. Box
349, Springfield, KY 40069;
permit #836-8012.
The reasons for the decision are as follows: Reclamation Phase Ill is complete.
Objections to this decision
must be filed within thirty
(30) days of this notice in
order to request a public
hearing. Requests must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Field Services,
#2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY 40601.
W-2/26
PUBLIC NOTICE
Upon and on this date after
publication of this notice, I
will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred
by anyone other than myself.
RANDY M. AKERS
P.O. Box 13
Dana, Ky. 41615
E-2/21, W-2126
SECOND
READING
At the Meeting of the Floyd
County Fiscal Court, duly
held in the Floyd County
Courthouse Annex, on the
21st day of February 1992,
the First Reading was held
on a Grant from the Commonwealth of Kentucky, for
the Bicentennial Commission for the restoration of
the Josie D. Harkin oneroom school. This$7,100.00
is unanticipated and unencumbered and will increase
the Revenue Account 064512 and Expenditure Account 06-5425-519 by that
amount.
A Second Reading will be
held at the Floyd County
Fiscal Court meeting on
March 20, 1992, at the hour
of 10:00 a.m. Any persons
having comments on this
Grant may contact the
County Judge/Executive's
office weekdays during normal business hours.
Floyd County Fiscal Court
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
W-2126
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
RELEASE BOND
The Department for Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement has made
a ~ecision to release bond
on Buck Coal, Inc., 300
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653; permit
#836-6033.
The reasons for the decision are as follows: Reclamation Phase Ill is complete.
Objections tot his decision
must be filed within thirty
(30) days of this notice in
order to request a public
hearing. Requests must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Field Services,
#2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY 40601.
W-2/26
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
RELEASE BOND
The Department for Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement has made
a decision to release bond
on Buck Coal, Inc., 300
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653; permit
#836-6017.
The reason for the decision is as follows: Reclamation Phase Ill is complete.
Objections to this decision
must be filed within thirty
(30) days of this notice in
order to request a public
hearing. Requests must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Field Services,
No.2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY 40601.
W-2/26
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5173,
CORN, HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23
intersection, Allen.
Call
James Riley Hall, 874-2238.
DIZZY TIRE COMPANY:
We buy and sell used and
new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Tire Company. Inc., Garrett,
KY. Phone: 946-2516.
PONIES FOR SALE: Two
FISHING BOAT FOR SALE. geldings and one mare.
40 HP motor, live well, troll- Suitable for experienced riding motor, life vest. Good ers. Must see to appreciate.
condition. Phone 886-3151. Call 874-9794.
LESS THAN $279/MONTH
DOUBLEWIDE HOME!
Spacious new deluxe 28x48.
Three bedroom, two bath.
You won't believe it!!! Call
for details. 1-800-755-5359.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Less
than $200 per month. New
two or three bedroom 14x7C
mobile home with central air,
vinyl skirting, washer anc
dryer. Five year warranty
plus free delivery and set up.
Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New Circle Rd.
1-800-755-5359.
NEC-301
CELLULAR
PHONE. Three year warranty parts and labor. Extra
battery and leather case. 99
number memory with alphanumeric.
Includes travel
charger. $649. Call 502552-1000 or 606-831-1005.
NEW 16' WIDE HOMES
ARE HEREII
Affordable
Housing Mart in Lexington!
We have a good selection of
quality Fleetwood and Indies
homes. Ex: 16x80 starting
at only $18,995-Don't buy
till you see us! 537 New
Circle Road.
1-800-7555359.
Operator Change
1) In accordance with 405
KAR 8:010, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
300 South Lake Drive.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653,
intends to revise permit
number 836-5173 to change
the operator. The operator
presently approved in the
permit is Buck Coal, Inc.,
300 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
The new operator will be
Mikie J. Enterprises, Inc.,
Box 80, Freeburn, KY
41528.
2) The operation is located
1 mile north of Craynor in
Floyd County. The operation is approximately 1 mile
west of KY 979's junction
with Hamilton Branch Road
and located southeast of
Hamilton Branch. The operation is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map at
latitude 37g 27' 17", and
longitude 82g 39' 47".
3) The application has
been filed for public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and
Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office at 1346 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, KY
41653. Writtencommentsor
objections must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, No. 2 Hudson Hollow Complex, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. All comments or
objections must be received
within fifteen (15) days of
today's date.
W-2126
Times Ads
Get Results
886-8506
OKI-900 CELLULAR TELE:PHONE. Three year warranty parts and labor. 200
number memory with alphanumeric. Four extra batteries, leather case, automatic
answer system. Weighs 12
ounces. $999. No sales tax.
Call 502-552-1 000 or 606831-1005.
OAK FIREWOOD FOR
SALE. $40 half cord, $80 full
cord. House coal $40/!on.
Call 886-2034, leave message.
SLOPPY JOES CASUAL
WEAR. Easy going mix and
match knits for spring. Now
at yourfavor~e beauty salon
or tanning booth.
51 ACREFARMwithaseven
room house for sale. Price,
$87,500. Call 285-0450.
A-FRAME CABIN. Unfinished inside. Located on 1/2
acre lot at Cave Run Lake,
near Long Bow Marina.
Asking $8,000. Call 7682374.
FOR SALE: Eight room
house with 10 acres more or
less. Located two miles past
Martin off Rt. 122. Call2855163.
FOR SALE: House on large
lot. With Sears fence. Orchard Fork of Melvin. 3776858.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house.
Located six miles south of
Wayland, Kentucky in Knott
County on Rt. 7. Call 606358-9318.
FOR SALE: Cumberland
Lake lot and trailer. Fully
equipped with air/bath.
Walking distance of lake.
PAGEANT DRESSES, fancy $5,000. Call 606-946-2833
shoes, hose and jewelry. after 7 p.m.
Half price. Large selection.
Thomas Hereford Building,
Prestonsburg. Phone 886- HOUSE FOR SALE in Downtown Prestonsburg. Must
2020 or 886-3057.
sacrnice. Best offer. Call
606-744-4589 after 6 p.m.
---------HOWARD'S
BODY &FRAMI SHOP
lloyd Howard, owner
Rt. 581 Tutor Key
789-1717
Specializing in frame and
uni-body repair
Charles R. Ousley
Concrete
CONSTRUCTION &REPAIR
Ftoou, PAJJOS, Wms,
Dumm, FOIIGUION
llOCI Wou, Gatto,
IIIDGI Wou &Rua
Cuaus Ousm-186·61U
CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW,
$50;'87Mercedes,$100;'65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $25.
FREE 24 Hour recording
reveals details, 801-3792929. Copyright#KY165JC.
LOTS FOR SALE: $15,000.
Located near Center Stage.
For more information call
874-0140.
$40,000/YR! READ BOOKS
AND TV SCRIPTS. Fill out
simple "like/don't like" form.
EASYI
Fun, relaxing at
home, beach, vacations.
Guaranteed paycheck.
FREE 24-hour recording,
801-379-2925.
Copyright
#KY165EB.
FOR SALE: 1990 Corsica.
Take over payments. Call
285-3073 after 5.
FOR RENT: Office Space.
2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl GM DEALER SEEKING
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
W. Spurlock, 886-2321.
Computer experience a
must Mechanical knowlFOR SALE: 1966 GMC FOR RENT: Three bedroom edge and good public relatruck. Short wheal base, house. Newly painted. Large tions preferred. Send resstepside, new paint job. garden. Stove and refrig- ume to P.O. Box 1689,
Close
to Paintsville, KY 41240.
Original V-6 engine. Good erator.
Call 874condition. Call886-6211, ask Prestonsburg.
0202.
for Benny.
HELP WANTED ! $50-$100
cash dailyl Factory assemFOR SALE: '78 Cadillac FOR RENT: One bedroom bly at home. No experience.
Fleetwood
Brougham. efficiency apartment Adults 1-900-786-7020. 7 days/
87,000 miles. Nice car in- only. No pets. Includes utili- evenings. $5/min.
side and out. Black exterior, ties. Call 886-6320.
red leather interior. $1,400.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS,
Call 606-874-2470.
FOR RENT: 1990 two bed- male and female, full or part
room, two bath total electric time. If you are looking for a
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000. mobile home. Central air, career and opportunity to
42,000 miles. AIC, AMIFM 14x14 deck. $325 per month own your own business and
radio, reclining bucket seats. plus security deposit. 874- not just a job, we offer above
average Income to start
Only 1,000 miles on tires. 2935.
($1,000-$1,800+ per month),
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
complete training program,
Call 744-8707 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom, job security, rapid advance1 1/2 bath furnished mobile ment, profit sharing, benefits
home. Central heat/air, car- and bonus. Call 789-8769
pet, washer/dryer. Ample between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
parking. Monthlyrantof$300
includes gas and water.
Absolutely no inside or out- LAW ENFORCEMENT:
side pets. Deposit and refer- DEA, U.S. Marshall's now
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
ences required. Call 874- hiring. No experience necOne bedroom. Furnished. 9794.
.
essary. For application in$250+ utilities. Deposit reformation call219-755-6661,
quired. Call874-0140. (HUD
ext. KY162, 8 a.m.-8 p.m .• 7
accepted.)
HOUSE FOR RENT at Gar- days.
ratt. Call 358-9695 for more
information.
MORGAN COUNTY
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
PROPERTY
Nearcollege. Onebedroom.
One 200-aere+ farm with coa~ oil &
Newcarpet Nopets. Lease
gas. This farm has a good tobacco
and security deposit re- HOUSE FOR RENT: Four
rooms and bath. Call 886base with a larga boundry of markatquired. House of Neeley,
abletlmberl!l There are approximate·
2763.
606-886-3565.
ly twenty-five acres of levelland and
CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
TRAILER. Central air. Furnished. No pets. Water furnished. Located at Stanville. Call478-9529after7:30
p.m.
FOR RENT AT BETSY
LAYNE. Near school, Velocity Market, post office.
Two bedroom all electric
trailer. $250 rent plus $50
deposit. Call 478-9772.
FORRENTORLEASE: 900
sq. ft. office or business
space. Also 125x100 road
front lot. Located on St. Rt.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Four 122, Martin. 285-9112.
bedrooms, two baths. Hardwood floors. 15 acres located at Hippo. Call 358- FOR RENT: Remodeled trilevel brick. Four bedrooms,
3336.
two baths. Pool/deck. Central heat/air. Great location
LAND, LAND AND MORE on U.S. 23 between
LAND!!! Looking for a retire- Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
ment retreat? Vacation spot? Extranice. $975/month. Call
Or somewhere just to tuck in 478-2525.
and close out the hustle and
bustle of everyday wear and
tear? Maybe a small farm.
Come to Cherokee Lake in
T ennessea. We can find
what you want. Call Phyllis
Martin, oHice-1-615-5814455; residence-1-615993-3244. Value Line Realtors, Morristown, TN 37814.
FORRENT:Two-storybrick.
Three bedrooms, bath, living room, d ining room,
kitchen. Stove, refrigerator,
washer, dryer. Central heatJ
air. Garage. No inside pets.
Rent $450; Deposit, $225.
Plus utilities. Call886-9937.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Located in Martin,
behind Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home. $260permonth.
Call 285-9887.
NEW ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT. Downtown
Prestonsburg. $275 plus
utilities. No dogs. Call 8862121.
NEW TRAILER FOR RENT
at Pinhook. Utilities not included. $350 per month.
Deposit required. Phone
432-3521. .
TRAILER FOR RENT: One
bedroom, large living room.
Not furnished. Call 8862077.
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
for rant. Also have lots for
sale. Call886-1882formore
information.
YARD SALE
INDOORS
White building acrosl
the street from the Post
Office In Maytown.
Great assortment
of Items/
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
AVAILABLE
Building and 225 ft. frontage on KY Rt. 11428 at
Allen, Ky. Former loca
tionofSandyValley Hardware. Will lease all or part.
Serlou• lnqulrl•• only.
ftite@:!:{;fj.jl:
I
9.95% financing W.A.C.
or rccchc-No Payments 'tlll May '92
Holly Park
Hotne Sales
EXIT 97, I-75N
Richmond, KY
·Job Oppqr~_LJlll!Y .
WANTED:
Part-Time Experienced Tellers
First Guaranty National Bank
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS for rent in
Prestonsburg. Starting at
$300/month, including utilities. Call Ronald Erasure,
886-6900.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
torrent. HUDaccepted. Call
874-9551.
Bolen Appliance
Service
approximately seventy·flve acrts of
good pasture land, the balanet In
woodland. This farm Is excellent for
the Investor, the sportsman, farmer
or anyone looking for a good placito
live.
For more information or appointment
call (606) 349-231 B Day or Night
Starts Today!
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartments.
/
~
~gency Par/(.9Lpartments ~
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
886-8318
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
@
OPrtlllUWITI
·~~·
''-------------------------~7~-~~rt~.~~
Family Federal Savings Bank
has this property for sale at 10% down payment. 8 1/4% variable rate financln
New and Uaed Parta.
Speclsl Orders.
When you want the Best,
Call:
358·9617 or 946-2529
• Wuh«l • Dry111
• Refrlg•aton
• Dlahwulw• • Ell:.
Repaired at reB!onable prlcet.
$200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE 24-hour recording, 801-379-2900. Copyright #KY165DH.
1978 FORD GRANADA for
sale for parts. Call886-6728.
1.----can-----.1
874·9972 or 874·8180
FORECLOSED
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
LOCATION
Abbott Creek, Prestonsburg, KY
Comer of Duncan Street and
Railroad Avenue
DESCRIPTION
4 Bedrooms
2 1/2 Bathrooms
2 Car Garage
Home needs repairs
If interested, please contact 437-2613
to make offer to purchase home.
1981 FORD PICKUP XLTF150.. Long bed, extended
cab, matching camper shell,
dual tanks. Good body and
insides. Good tires. Two
tone brown. $2,200. Call
606-478-1507.
1981 OLDS 98. Excellent
condition. Also 1949 Plymouth in excellent condition.
Call478-5420.
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet. Midnight Movers. You
call-we haul. Lots
of new and used
furniture, appliances and antiques.
Located on Rt. 122,
2 1/2 miles above
Martin. Phone:
285-3705
1985 CHEVY CAVALIER.
Type 10. Four cylinder, exterior red, interior clean. Must
sell. Low price. Call 8863809.
1985 FORD TEMPO. Fully
loaded. Air, AM/FM cassette,
rear defroster. Like new
inside and out. Sport rims.
Five speed. Call478-4827.
House end 13 ceres ot Town 8ronch In PrestonsbUtg. 3 BR, 1
story home wtth aluminum siding, IMng room, dining room/
kitchen/den combination. Centrol H/C, city water. Also l2la4
block building. S95.lXXl. Property Includes mobile home park
with hookups for opproxlmotety 15 trollers.
Call789-3541
Equal Opportunity Housing
SALESPERSON NEEDED
TO SELL Motorola two-way
radios, mobile Karfons
pagers, and close circuit
products in the Pike, Floyd,
and Johnson counties. Person needed should have the
ability to meet and talk to
people. Interest in electronics and past sales experience helpful, but not required. Call606-528-1752.
TV
Hitchcock Repair Service
Service & Parts
Washers
Dryers
Refrigerators
Freezers
Furnaces
Air Conditioners
Microwaves
Authorized warranty service for: Maytag. Magic Chef, Amana,
Speedqueen, Kelvinator, Crosley, Westinghouse, Emen10n, Frigidaire, Admiral, Tappan and Gibson.
Some parta in atock.
One day ~~ervlce on moat parta ordered.
Servicing: Floyd. Martl.n, Johnson, MagqJ]tn. Knott
and Pike counties.
886-1473
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the fall/winter season. Waitress and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
APPLY
IN PERSON ONLY!
No phone calls please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only!
�Wednesday, February 26, 1992 Cll
The Floyd County Times
PARK RANGERS, GAME COMPLETE HOME BUILDWARDENS, security main- ING; additions; garages;
tenance, etc. No experience decks;complete remodeling.
necessary. For information Don't begin your building
call219-769-6649 ext. 7619. project without calling Roger
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
Rowe first at 886-6528.
....
TELEPHONE COMPANY
JOBS! Start $7.80-$15.75/
hr., your area. Men and
women needed. No experience necessary. For info
call 1-900-740-4561 ext
3491, 6 a.m.-a p.m., days:
$12.95 fee.
i
UTILITY COMPANYJOBS:
Start $7.80-15.75/hr., your
area.
Men and women
eded.
No experience
necessary. For information
call 1-900-370-4561, ext.
3491. 6a.m.-8p.m., ?days.
$12.95 fee.
Individual to
WANTED:
perform cleaning services at
the Martin Post Office.
Contact the local postmaster for further information.
WANTED:.., New and used
car dealership now accepting applications for ambi. us, self-motivated, personfa and experienced salesperson. Apply at John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck,
Inc.,
386
Broadway,
Paintsville.
WE'LL PAYYOU FOR EASY
TABULATING
WORK
FROM HOME! Up to $106
paid daily. Call 1-900-9767377($1.49min./18years+);
or write PASEE-R4299, 161
S. lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
FOR SALE: Female, white,
one year old German Shepherd. Husky mix. Spayed,
shots and on Heartworm
prevention. Call 886-3189
for information.
FOR SALE: AKC Miniature
Schnauzer. Male, two years
~· Call874-2802.
REGISTERED AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
for sale. $150/each. Ready
by February 1. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
THEANIMALSHELTERhas
several adult dogs and cats
for sale. All different sizes
and colors. Each needs a
good, loving home. Dogs
are $50 which includes negati e heartworm test, all shots,
thed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. Cats
are $35 which includes negative leukemia test, all shots,
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. H you
would like to have one of
these cuddly animals, call
the Animal Shelter at 8863189 and take one home
today!
ALLEN APPLIANCE SERVICE, HEATING AND COOLING. All home applianceswashers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers, repaired
at reasonable prices. Call
874-8180 or 874-2394.
CARPENTRY WORK. ALL
TYPES: New homes from
ground up, remodeling or
additions, all finish work,
drywall; painting, interior and
exterior and trim work; all
types concrete work, drive~s. sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage buildings, garages or decks. Over
20 years experience. Will
furnish references.
Call
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
at 886-8896.
CARPENTRY WORK: New
homes from gound up; remodeling; new additions; roof
shingling; concrete driveways, walkways, patios,
basements; retaining walls;
storage buildings; decks.
Twenty years experience.
Free estimates. Will furnish
re erences.
Call Don
nson, 886-6318, anytime.
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
REMODELING, siding, roofing and storm windows, call
Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty·
years experience. Call 8868293.
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
circle saws, steel or carbide
scissors, planer blades,
mower blades. Lancer WaterGap Road, Prestonsburg.
Call 874-9774.
TREE TRIMMING of any
kind; hillside cleaning and
yard work.
Phone: 8749833.
~=m:
PRICE SLICE!
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
ALONE? Wanta fall in love?
local pHone dating! ltworks!
1-900-786-0123. $4/min. or
Christian singles! Exchange
home phone#'s. 1-900-786771 o. $3/min.
WANTED: Nice gentleman
companion for widow. Age
65-70, non-drinker, must
have car and be able to drive.
Call 606-478-3171.
$2,500 CREDIT CARD!
Guaranteed same day approval! Also qualify for NO
deposit VISAIMC and cash
advances. 1-800-264-6789,
ext. 3273.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators, stoves,
and lots morel Phone: 8749790.
CLOTHING SALE: St. Vincent Mission is having a
winter clothing sale Feb. 25
and 28. Bring a grocery bag
and fill it for $2 or three bags
for $5. Place: St. Vincent
Mission, Rt. 404, six miles
off Mt. Parkway. Time: 9:302:30.
COLLINS FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
COW CREEK ROAD
Complete queen size bed,
$75;completetwinbed, $65;
Sears Kenmore washer,
matching dryer, $250; white
40 inch electric range, $150;
almond, yellow, electric
ranges, $125 each; white
General Electric automatic
washer, $125; green refrigerator, $125; exercise bike,
$40; three piece Bassett
bedroom suit, $250; odd six
drawer dresser, $65; new two
piece living room suit, $250;
Maytag wringer washer;
daybed with extra bed pullout. 874-2058.
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe and
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapeworms
in dogs and cats. Available
0-T-C at Spurlock's Feed,
285-3796.
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE: Computer monitors;
antique curio cabinet and
dresser; 5-12-15 gallon
crocks; wardrobe; living room
and bedroom suits; dinette
sets; satellite receivers; color
TV; stereo; speakers; washers; dryers; refrigerators;
trash compactor; wringer
washer; sink; four wall cabinets; stepper; platform rockers; gas and electric stoves;
shower stall; dressers;
chests; gas and coal heaters. Too many items to
mention. Come on by to say
hi and look around. We may
have what you're looking for.
Located at Goble Roberts
between Allen and lancer
on 1428. look for signs.
Call 886-8085 or 886-3463
after 5.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble lumber.
Over 80 differentprefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
lumber, 874-9281.
TIRED OF WORKING FOR
THE OTHER GUY? Wantto
beyourownboss? You can!!
We have for sale or lease a
grocery/sporting goods store
which can earn you up to
$50,000/year. If interested
call 874-8119 or 874-9344.
Price neyotiabie.
*Out of Floyd
County $25
1-year
subscription
(104 issues)
Now through February 29, 1992, you can subscribe, renew your
subscription, or extend your subscription for one year to the
Floyd County Times for just $20. (Out of Floyd County $25).
SAVE $32 OFF REGULAR
NEWSSTAND PRICES
Get 104 issues ofthe Floyd County Times for less than the cost
of a tank of gas. And we deliver!
THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
But Time's A'wastin'
r-------------------------------,
I
I
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LET ME
HAVE IT!
Name _______________________
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
D $20
In Floyd County
1-Year
D $4Q
In Floyd County
2-Years
$25 for out of county resident
$50 for out of county resident
Sorry, no senior citizens discounts
on these rock boUom rates.
DNew
DRenew
D
Extend
Return with payment to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
OFFER EXPIRES 2/29/92
~-------------------------------~
�The Floyd County Times
C12 Wednesday, l:<'ebruary 26, 1992
UNIVJ:RSITY DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG· PH. 886-1028 • OPEN 7-10 MON.-SAT., 9·10 SUNDAY
We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. • Federal Food Stamps Welcome
PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1992.
·--------------------, .--------------------,
Buy One
Buy One
·--------------~-----,
I
Buy One
BOUNTY TOWEL
YELLOW ONIONS
ZESTA SALTINES
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
¢
Jumbo
Roll
Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg FoodLyon
¢
¢
31b.
Bag
11b.
Box
Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg Foodlyon
I
Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price·
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg Foodlyon
L--------------------~ L--------------------~ L--------------------~
·--------------------, ·--------------------, ·--------------------,
Buy One
Buy One
Buy One
ARMOUR REGULAR HOT DOGS
CALIFORNIA LETTUCE
HEINZ KETCHUP
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
at Regular Price
Get the Second for 9nly
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
¢
12oz.
pkg.
-
J__
I
I
I
- · Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg FoodLyon
¢
Head
Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg FoodLyon
¢
32 oz.
Bottle
Limit 4 Per COupon
Including Two at Regular Prl~e
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg FoodLyon
I
I
L--------------------~ L--------------------~ L--------------------~
·--------------------, ·--------------------, ·--------------------,
1
1
Buy One
Buy One
Buy One
1
DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX
GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS
COCA COLA PRODUCTS
:
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
at Regular Price
Get the Second for Only
I
I
I
¢
¢
18 oz.
Box
Dozen
¢
2Liter
Bottle
(All varieties except angel food)
Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg FoodLyon
Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg FoodLyon
Limit 4 Per Coupon
Including Two at Regular Price
and Two at Sale Price.
Valid only at Prestonsburg Foodlyon
I
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* VIDEO RENTALS*
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
Rent 3 Tapes on SaturdayKeep them until Monday.
Monday, Tuesday, VVednesday
RENT ONE,
GET ONE FREE
(Free Tape Must be of Equal or Lesser Value)
�
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\
Weekend Extra
News Of The Weird
B1
85
WEEKEND EDITION
February 28, 1992
~
LEwiS
10C L
A T H~~S ,
GA
30 t 0 t.
nunty4fy 1 imrs
More than 90 indictments returned :
I
Basketbrawt empties stands
RapeaHe~pt~~~~~~~
·tops true bills
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Over 90 indictments were handed
down by a newly-seated Floyd
County Grand Jury Wednesday, including an attempted rape charge
brought against a man for allegedly
trying to rape his mother.
Eddie D. Hall, no age or address
available, was charged with first
degree attempted rape and fourth
degree assault for allegedly hitting
his mother and attempting to rape
her. The incident allegedly occurred
December 15, 1991.
Public invited to
annexation meet
A public meeting to discuss the
voluntary annexation of property
alongRt. 3 from the city JimitsofKY
1428 to the U.S. 23 intersection has
been scheduled for Monday, March
2, at6 p.m. at St Martha's Church.
Representatives of the city will
explain the purpose of the voluntary
annexation proposal and also economic incentives which wilt be offered to property owners along the
route.
~
Other true bills included a second
degree a'\saultcharge brought against
Wheelwright City Police Chief Charles Harmon. The indictment charges
that Harmon hit Willie Burke with a
club last August.
Burke was also indicted for first
degree wanton endangerment and
third degree assault for allegedly
approaching Harmon "with a beer
can in his hand (and) then jumped
and grabbed" Harmon and struck him
on the jaw.
A criminal attempt to commit
murder charge was returned against a
Floyd County man whoallegedlytricd
to shoot SheriffPaul Hunt Thompson
in January.
Gregory Little, ofWatcrGap, was
also charged with first degree wanton
endangerment in connection with the
January incident for allegedly hitting
the sheriff with a telephone receiver.
Other indictments, no ages or
addresses were available:
• Ronald Dean Slone, bigamy, for
allegedly marrying another woman
on January 16 while already married.
• Randall J. Burke, first degree
wanton endangerment, two counts.
and second degree persistent felony
offender (PFO) for allegedly driving
(See Indictments. page eight)
Past has
no bearing
on charges
Says attorney for
Job Corps official
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Out of control
Fans from both sides of Prestonsburg and Paintsville's cheering sections poured onto the floor In the fourth
quarter of the game Tuesday night between the two schools causing the game to be halted and the gym
emptied. The game was stopped with two minutes and twenty-two seconds remaining. After the gym was
cleared, the game resumed without the fans and Prestonsburg came away with a 63-58 victory.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Gym cleared after p·burg,
·P·ville fans clash on court
by Ed Taylor
Times Sports Editor
The Paintsville gymnasium floor
resembled anything but a basketball
court Tuesday night Fans from the
two schools poured onto the floor as
a riot broke out interrupting the finish
of the game between Prestonsburg
and Paintsville.
The game was in the final period,
with 2:22 remaining on the scoreboard clock and a foul had been called
on a Paintsville player sending John
Clark to the free throw !ine. Attention
shifted from the playing floor to the
north end of the gymnasium where a
fight broke out between students from
Prestonsburg and an adu1t fan from
Paintsville.
Family gets honor
after 3-year search
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
Dixie Campbell of Maytown.
whose son was killed in Vietnam,
was presented a specially inscribed
Bible by the Disabled American
Veterans (D.A.V.) Chapter 128 reVets' mother
cently. following a three-year search
for
the families of eight soldiers who
honored
previously
could not be located.
Dixie campbell, front and second
ThcD.A.V.erectcdaplaquethree
from right, received a specially In·
scribed Bible from members of the years ago at Allen's Stumbo Park in
Monroe Vanderpool Memorial memory of21 Floyd County soldiers
Chapter 128 ofthe Disabled Amerl· killed in combat in Vietnam, which
can Veterans recently after a three· included the name ofCampbell's son,
year search for her.
Andrew J. Campbell. A11 but eight of
the soldiers· families listed were
located and given the specially inscribed Bibles in honor of those who
gave their lives for their country in
·Vietnam. Each Bible was personalized, with the name of the soldier
inscribed on the cover.
"Seemingly by accident,"
Campbell. one ofthe eight, was found
visiting her sister, Addie Mae Click,
at the Mountain Manor Nursing Home
by Mary Shepherd during a Sunday
church service held on February 16
for the elderly residents. Mitchell
Shepherd, Mary's husband, D.A.V.
(See Bible. page three)
The fight was not an isolated
happening as Paintsville fans headed
to the north end of the gym to join in
the brawl. The brawl became a riot as
mor..; fans began to pour onto the
floor and soon it was completely out
of hand.
Fights broke out everywhere as
police, school officials and teachers
tried feverishly to restore order in the
fieldhouse.
The public address announcer
pleaded with the fans to return to
their seats but the plea fell on deaf
ears as the battle raged.
As to who started the fight come
different versions out of both camps.
Reports have it that an adult .mate
stood by the Prestonsburg cheering
section for about three quarters of the
game and dared anyone from
Prestonsburg to try anything with him.
Evidently someone took the challenge and a heated discussion occurred with the adult Paintwille fan
allegedly spitting in the face of the
Prestonsburg fan. The two went at it
physically and the flrst four rows of
the Prestonsburg section emptied onto
the floor covering the Paintsville
adult When some kind of order was
restored, the gym was cleared of all
fans except school personnel and the
media with the game being com-
An attorney representing a Carl D.
Perkins Job Corps counselor accused
of soliciting an assault on a student
said Thursday that his client's 1966
murder conviction has nothing to do
with the misdemeanor charges pending against him.
"They're just dragging his name
through the mud for nothing,"
Prestonsburg attorney Keith Bartlett
said. "He has repaid his debt to society."
Bartlett's comments were made
in response to news reports that his
client, Clarence Trammel Jr., 52, of
Wheelwright, served 20 years in
Attica prison in New York after being
convicted of murder. He was sentenced to 20 years to life, according
to published reports.
Trammel was on parole from that
conviction when he was hired as a
residential advisor at the Job Corps
center in 1986. He was released from
parole in September 1988.
Ed Conway, an administrator with
the Kentucky Corrections Cabinet,
said in a published report that "his
office had no problems with Trammel during his three years under
Kentucky supervision."
Trammel was promoted to a counselor because of his job performance
as a residential advisor, said Melvin
Collins, Job Corps regional director
in Atlanta.
James A. Hamilton, an official for
Career Systems Development Corporation,saidthecompanywasaware
of Trammel's background, but declined to discuss the issue. according
to a published report. The private
company has a contract with the Department of Labor to operate the
facility.
The counselor was arrested and
charged February 13 by Prestonsburg
police for allegedly ordering a group
of students to assault David Garcia,
who was also a student, on January
10. Trammelwaschargedwithcrimi(See Job Corps. page two)
Second call-in
program slated
Asecondcatl-inprogram has been
set by members of the Floyd County
Screening Committee to select applicants for the office of superintendent.
The program will be held March
4, at 10 a.m. on WDOC radio. The
program is for citizens to voice their
qualification recommendations for a
(See Clash. page 1hree) superintendent of schools.
if
For World War II vet :
Battle wounds close to the ·heart'
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
For almost fifty years, Eugene
WetlsofGoble-Roberts Addition has
carried a piece of World War II
embedded in his hip. Now Wells will
also carry a piece of that war near his
eart
Last week, Wells was awarded the
Navy's Purple Heart, one of the
military's highest honors, for injuries he received in one of the major
air-naval battles of war.
When World War ll erupted, Wells
did not hes1tate; he enlisted and was
assigned to the U.S.S. Aaron Ward
483, a Navy battleship. Single and
carefree (Navy men don't need to be
married, says Wells), he thought it
would be fun to join the Navy and see
the world. "But what I saw was not
what I expected," Wells said.
"When you meet a man face to
face on the ocean, it's the best man
who survives."
- On board the Aaron Ward, Wells
- served as a "frreman" (a machinist
mate). His duties included operating
different types of machinery, as well
as to man the larger guns.
On November 13, 1942, Wells
sailed into what became known as
"Bloody Friday off Guadalcanal."
The Aaron Ward was part of a task
force of five cruisers and eight destroyers. The Japanese attack force
consisted of two battleships, a light
cruiser and 14 destroyers.
When the attack began, Wells was
in the ammunition room running up
the hoist. The bombs began falling,
some striking the ship. The lights
went out and one of his fellow crewmen ran away.
"It's a bad feeling when you're40
feet down and the lights go out. You
don't know what's going on," re-
Re·a lignment panel is named
The wife of a Floyd County magistrate was one of three commissioners appointed by the fiscal court Friday to draw new magisterial district
boundaries in the county.
Hattie Owens, wife of magistrate
Jackie Edford Owens, was named
along with Paul Gearheart and Tom
Smith to redistrict the votingbounda·
ries, a statutory rcqui rcmcnt that must
begin in February.
The reapportionment is required
by law after each U.S. Census. to
ensure each voting district an equal
number of residents. Once the commissioners present a report to the
fiscal court, it can either adopt the
plan as presented or amend it
The commissioners wilt present a
written report to the fiscal court within
60 days for approval. Once the report
is filed, the fiscal court has 60 days to
either adopt or amend it and enact a
county ordinance establishing the new
boundaries.
Any registered voter of the county
may file suit challenging the plan
within 20 days after the districts are
established.
membered Wells. So Wells went
topside to find "quite a few (of his
fellow shipmates) lying dead."
The Aaron Ward had survived
eight direct hits but was seriously
damaged during an onslaught of
heavy frre from the Japanese. The
ship lost its steering, its engine room
flooded with seawater and it was
towed into port in Pearl Harbor. The
ship had survived nine direct hits; 15
crewmen were killed inaction and 57
wounded, including Wells who received wounds on his arms. Wells
was taken to a hospital to recuperate
and spent Christmas there.
On February 6, 1943 the Aaron
Ward rejoined the Pacific Fleet with
Wells on board. When the ship was
refitted, Captain LCDR Becton asked
frreman Wells to leave the hospital
and rejoin the crew. Wells had not
been released from the hospital, but
duty called and he answered.
On April 7, 1943, the biggest air
raid since Pearl Harbor was bearing
Medal of bravery
down on Guadalcanal and Tulagi.
Eugene Wells of Goble-RobertsAddltlon has a chest full of medals. Wells
The Aaron Ward steamed t~ Lt"~ at was awarded recently the Navy Purple Heart for Injuries received In battle
(See Purple Heart. page two) during World War II.
�A2 Friday, February 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Purple Heo rt
Recognized for service
Edna Higginbotham presented a Distinguished Service Plaque to James
Reed In recognition of his outstanding leadership as chairman oft he Job
Corps Community Advisory Council for the past six years. Reed was
elected chairman In January, 1986 and served through 1991. The Community Advisory Council consists of a diversified group of area leaders
who work with Job Corps students and staff In an advisory capacity. The
Council meats bi-monthly at a canter dinner meeting. Anyone wishing
additional Information may call the canter at 886·1037.
Halcion manufacturer
denies allegations
rated rapidly following the use of the
drug; eventually leading him to suicide, Pillersdorf s suit claims.
The maker of a highly controverPillersdorf said that he is holding
sial drug and an area physician have UpJohn essentially responsible for
both denied any responsibility for the putting the drug on the market and
suicide of a Floyd County resident in "deceiving" the Food and Drug
response to a suit filed recently by a Administration (FDA), which regulocal attorney.
latesthedrugindustry. Thesuitclaims
The UpJohn Company of Kala- that UpJohn knew the drug had cermazoo, Michigan, the maker of the tain side-effects which included psydrug halcion, and Dr. Rodney Hand- chotic, bizarre behavior, amnesia, and
shoe, a Prestonsburg cardiologist, loss of balance, and did not tell anyhave denied any liability in the death body.
ofBilly VirgilJohnson,a Weeksbury
Handshoe was also named in the
resident who committed suicide on
February 15, 1991 after taking the suit for allegedly not "being more
controversial drug halcion for ap- sensitive to Johnson· s symptoms and
more attentive to the side effectc;" as
proximately one year.
UpJohn's and Handshoe's claims his condition worsened after prescribwere in response to a suit filed by ing the drug to Johnson to "help him
Prestonsburg attorney Ned Pillersdorf sleep,"Pillersdorf said. Handshoe has
on behalf of Johnson's wife, Mary refused to comment to the press about
Ann, which alleges Johnson died "as the accusations.
Punitive damages are being sought
a direct result of taking the highly
from UpJohn for what Pillersdorf
controversial drug."
Halcion was prescribed to Johnson called, "fraud on the American pubby Handshoe for a period of about a lic." No punitive damages have been
year causing, Pillersdorf alleges, sought against Handshoe.
A court date has apparently not
Johnson to become a "raging paranoid." Johnson 'spersonality deterio- been set
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
SUITS FILED
Editor's Note: Suits flied are not
indicative of guilt and represent only
the claims of those filing the action.
Earnestine Collins v. Gemey D.
Collins, dissolution of marriage; First
Commonwealth Bank v. Lynn Weddington Tucker et al., alleged debt of
$60,379.14;
Auxier Road Gas Company v.
Driftwood Electrical Contractors,
alleged damage to natural gas pipelines;
VorisSaylorv.WinnDixieStores,
JobCorps(Contlnued from page one)
nal facilitation and criminal solicitation, misdemeanors, in connection
with that incident He wac; placed on
suspension from the center after his
arrest pending disposition of the case.
Police said Trammel was arrested
after an investigation produced allegations that an organized gang operated within the facility and "was
controlled by the administration."
"My client is innocent and we will
prove it," Bartlett said. "Mr. Trammel will make no statements."
Trammel will be arraigned on the
charges March 4 in Floyd District
Court and his trial has been set on
March 10.
signment - to protect LST-449.
Unknown to the Aaron Ward sailors,
on board the ship they were protecting was the future president of the
United States - John Fit7.gerald
Kennedy.
When the air battle hcgan, Wens
and his two shipmates manned a 40
mm gun located near the engine room.
They got off a few rounds before a
bomb exploded "right in front of
them." Wells was knocked unconscious. When he ·came to, he was
lying on top of the gun barrel. His two
shipmates "had been blown away,"
said Wells.
Metal had penetrated his hip, but
Wens did not know he was injured
until blood flowed into his shoe. He
glanced at the destruction around him
and vented his feelings with unprintable words. Five brothers, Well's
friendc;, aboard a cruiser alongside
the destroyer, were also killed during
the battle.
Pharmacy depanment (the medical department) personnel began
treating the injured. When they got to
Wells, they ripped his pantc; - the
only pair he possessed- to treat the
wound. He had been seriously injured: so had the Aaron Ward.
Arrest pending
in death of
Floyd native
by Dodie Webb
Staff Writer
The arrest of the husband of a
deceased Floyd County woman is
apparently pending as Michigan authorities near the end of an investigation which lead them to Kentucky
last week.
According to Floyd County At:
torney Jim Hammond, "It is my
understanding from my Michigan
sources that an arrest and charge of
murder by means of arson is forthcoming against Robert Kiser in the
death and murderofBonnieJoKiser."
The body of Bonnie Jo Kiser, 51,
formerly Bonnie Jo Prater of Rice
Branch in Floyd County, was exhumed for autopsy last Friday as part
of a Michigan murder investigation.
Apparently Kiser's husband, Robert,
has been the prime suspect of the
Michigan police since signs of arson
were discovered at the fire scene,
where Kiser's body was discovered
on December 20. A life insurance
compensation for alleged injuries policy taken out a few months prior
suffered in a fall; TonyaBoydetal v. to Bonnie Jo's death by her husband
Mike Vance Jr., compensation for apparently also was suspect.
alleged injuries in an accident on
January 29, 1992;
Mark A. Hunt v. Tracy Denise
Hunt, dissolution of marriage.
MARRIAGES
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Five bombs were dropped on or
near the Aaron Ward; one wac; a direct hit on the engine room. The ship
lostall electrical power. but she stayed
in the fight. Gunners, using manual
controls, continued firing. Six hours
after the bombing, the Aaron Ward
was leaning far on her starboard beam.
Crew members worked relentlessly to save their ship, but to no
avail. The Aaron Ward sank less than
three miles from her destination,
Tulagi. Dead were 27 of her crew.
The rest of the crew, including 59
wounded, were transported toTulagi
by tugs.
On Tulagi, Wells, still with a piece
of metal in his leg, was taken to a
small, screened building to recuperate. "There wasn't a hospital there,"
said Wells. "They (medical personnel) just put stuff on you and hoped
for the best"
When he was finally returned to
the states, in San Francisco, Wells
asked to have the metal removed from
his legs, but his request was denied.
Today, the pain from the metal is
almost unbearable, said Wells. He
can stand for only a few moments
before he must sit down.
As a result of these injuries, Wells
was awarded the P~rple Heart lac;t
week. His injuries had been reported
by the ship's Chief Pharmacist, but
Wells thought it unimportant to seek
a reward for his valor. The records
were filed away.
But last year, his former captain,
F. Julian Becton, who commanded
the Aaron Ward during the attack,
soughtcompensation for the wounded
veteran and submitted a request for
Wells to be awarded the medals he
had earned. Before he received his
Purple Heart, Wellswasalsoawardcd
theNavy'sGood Conduct Medal; the
American Campaign Medal, the
Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal and
the World War II Victory Medal.
After almost fifty years, Wells is
receiving recognition for his military
service to his country. "That's all we
(military personnel) ac;k for," said
Wells, "is respect."
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Monday-Thursday, 11 :00 a.m. • 11 :00 p.m.
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- - : - : - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
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�The Floyd County Times
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --(Continued from page one)
plcted.
"I wanted to complete the game,"
explained Prestonsburg coach Gordon Parido. "Coach (Bill Mike)
ll!iRunyon wanted to complete the game
but not under the conditions that
existed." Thus the suggestion to clear
the gym and finish the game without
the fans.
"I thought it was a good ballgame
and I told my players after the game
how proud I was of them but when
they went to school tomorrow
(Wednesday) they will not hear talk
about the game but what happen at
Paintsville that night," Pando said
When some sort of order was restored, coach Runyon along with
~nother school official, approached
the scorers table and the public address announcer saying "cut it off,"
meaning call the game off.
Prestonsburg held a 55-51 lead atthc
time.
According to Paintsville principal
Grayson Boyd, the ordeal started with
other incidents between the two
schools.
"There was an incident that took
place at Johnson Central earlier,"
explained the Paintsville principal,
"when an altercation took place between some boys from Prestonsburg
• and boys from Paintwille. It took
place after the game in the lobby at
Johnson Central while they were on
their way out. Then we had a situation arise at Prestonsburg last year
and an incident during the regional
baseball tournament last year.
"It was all building up. One of our
kids who lives in the Prestonsburg
area received phone calls that they
were going to get him," continued
Boyd. "There were rumors that there
was going to be a fight last night but
it would happen after the game."
According to Boyd, both coaches
~ knew of the possible rumble and had
cautioned their players about the
matter.
"I felt that both coaches conducted
themselves well in handling the situation," said Boyd. "One of our players got involved in the fight because
he saw his dad in trouble and went to
help him. The boys were playing
hard and it is a shame the fans did not
get to sec the ending of the game."
Boyd stated that it was the decision of both coaches to clear the gym
in order for the game to be completed.
"If we would have kept playing
there would be no telling what would
have happened," said Boyd.
Boyd said that as far as he knew
nothing happened after the game or
after the fans were asked to leave the
gym. The Paintsville principal also
noted that the big talk in Paintsville
was the way the Prestonsburg student
body had acted while the Paintsville
seniors were being honored on
"Senior Night" and the lack of control over the student'\.
After the senior basketball, football and cheerleaders were recognized the group moved to the center
of the Paintsville gym to sing the
school's alma mater. While singing,
the students in the first four rows of
the Prestonsburg cheering section
started getting loud, disrupting the
event and that didn't seem to sit well
with the Paintsville fans. One such
fan was Will Kendrick a Prestonsburg
High School graduate and basketball
player. Kendrick walked over to the
Prestonsburg cheering section and
asked the students to "be quiet because they wouldn't do you that way
if they came to your place."
"Somebody connected with the
school, a principal, teacher or adult,
should have have been there to take
control of the kids," said Kendrick.
"Had that been done at the first then
the trouhle would have been choked
off. It could have been avoided if
somebody these kids could identify
with from their school had been in
control."
Bible--(Continued from page one)
1
•
Friday, February 28, 1992 A3
member and pastor of the Freewill
Baptist Church said.
Mary Hughes, activity director at
Mountain Manor, and Shepherd held
a presentation ceremony for Campbell
with other members of the D.A. V. on
Tucsday,Fcbruary 18. Floyd County
Court Clerk Carla Robinson Boyd,
who had participated in the original
ceremoniesatStumbo Park, presented
Campbc11 with the Bible.
Seven families are still unaccounted for, according to Shepherd.
Any assistance in locating the families of the following soldiers would
be greatly appreciated: Ira C. Brank,
Victor Calhoun, Ballard Conners Jr.,
Donald Hall, Billy R. Hunter, Andy
Johnson Jr., and W. H. Jones III.
Should anyone have infonnation
to help the D.A.V. locate these families please call either Mitchell Shepherd at (606) 358-4492, Paul or Sandy
Gunnels at (606) 358-9721, or Bill
Wallen at (606) 874-2653.
Kendrick stated that he was disappointed with the way the student
section behaved at the game.
Prestonsburg Booster Club president FrcddieJames cautioned against
trying to strip the students of of their
rights to be enthusiastic at the games,
but at the same time condemned the
way they acted.
"Our fans are extraordinary fans. I
woke up this morning (Wednesday)
and felt guilty that I didn't so something to head this off," James explained. "I thought that there sat a
footbalt coach, an assistant footbaiJ
coach and Phillip Tucker, who is a
state trooper, and we did nothing to
control the situation."
James said that the kids "will respect other schools" from now on.
"There will be some rules laid
down and the 15 or so boys that were
involved will be called in and challenged to the fact that they are the
leaders and they are the ones who can
keep the activities going at the school.
But they are going to be held responsible for their actions."
James said that if the students did
not want to abide by the rules then
they will not be allowed to be involved
"This really started 25 years ago
(rivalry with Painlwille)," said James.
"Itwa'\goingonwhen I was in school.
But we will do something about it.
coach (Gordon) Parido, coach (Bill)
Lctton and coach (John) Derossett
: WEDDINGTON :
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••• Stop Or My
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will call those boys in and talk with
them, I promise you that."
Mr. Boyd stated he did not know
how to prevent such things from
happening in the future except maybe
ring the noor with police officers.
"We've talked to our kids who we
knew were on the floor," he stated.
"We haven't had a chance to talk
with the adult that was involved but
we intend to."
Mr. Boyd referred to the school's
cheerleader sponsor who remarked
that she and the cheerleaders had
never been treated as such when the
Prestonsburg students started yelling
vulgarities at them.
"I'm not trying to cast a black
mark on Prestonsburg," Boyd said.
"There are good people there and Bill
Mike (Runyon) said that Several
people from Prestonsburg were trying
to help get things back under control.
They were good people risking themselves in trying to break it up."
Prestonsburg principal Robert
May could not be reached for comment
24-Hour Emergency Medical
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llna Gay Meek and Samuel Ray
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14, at 6:30 p.m. Ms. Meek Is the
daughter of Mrs. Shaarlene Maek
of Boonescamp and the late Stewart Grover Meek. Hughes Is the
son of Mr and Mrs. Bill R. Hughes
of Martin. The ceremony will be
held atthe Trimble Chapel Freewill
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Road, Prestonsburg. A reception
will be held In the church fellowship hall. The custom of an open
wedding will be observed.
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For more information, stop by
Pikeville National Bank's
Floyd County Branch on South Lake Drive
in Prestonsburg.
Downtown Pikeville
Phone: 437-4489
YARD SALE
Saturday, Feb. 29th
at Martin
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Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Editor:
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
For years the people of this state
who own property where the mineral
and surface have been severed have
had to step aside and watch as the gas
and oil industry move in with their
bulldozers and drilling rigs.
I would like to inform the citizens
of Kentucky that legislation created
to regulate the gas and oil industry is
now being considered by the Kentucky General Assembly.
USPS202-700
Entered as second cl~ matter, June 18, 1927, at the postClffice at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside F1oyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
The proposed legislation contains
three
important provisions which are,
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
'
surface owner rights, water protection and reclamation. The surface
owner.rights provisions require the
operator to obtain the landowner's
permission prior to drilling and the
payment of any agreed upon compensation before drilling can begin.
by Scott Perry
The water protection provisions require the operator to do background
One of Eastern Kentucky's oldest high school rivalries testing and monitoring of all domestic water sources within one half mile
most likely came to an ugly end Tuesday night.
of the drill site. The operator would
.
That's a shame.
also be required to replace or restore
For as long as any living soul can remember, any domestic water source that is
damaged or destroyed by the drilling
Prestonsburg and Paintsville High Schools battled in the operation. The reclamation provisions
athletic arenas for boasting rights in the Big Sandy Valley. would require the operator to post a
performance bond that would be
Who's boasting now?
sufficient to reclaim the drill site and
It's a shame you can't play a high school basketball roads to the site. Representatives from
game without a zookeeper present.
the Division of Oil and Gas in the
It's a shame that vulgarities and obscenities have re- Department of Mines and Minerals
would be required to do periodic
placed the rah, rahs and chants of "we're number one." inspections
of the drill sites.
What a shame
It's a shame, no matter what color porn porn you carry,
This bill is being sponsored by
that a game can get so far out of control that the fans have Senator Benny Ray Bailey of Knott
to be removed so play can continue.
County. If you agree that this legislation is desperately needed, please call
It is, after all, just a game.
your legislators at 1-8()()..372-7181
This one was just a shame.
and tell them that you want them to
.
Letters To The Editor
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County
Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters
must include the signature, address and telephone number
of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday
for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m. Thursday
for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times,
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
SENATE-PASSED ENERGY
BILL CAN SAVE
KENTUCKY JOBS
Kentucky has much to gain from
the National Energy Security Act of
1992, which has now been passed by
the Senate.
I am pleased to report that this bill
contains my amendments to
strengthen the energy policies of this
nation while savingcoal-rniningjobs,
uranium-enrichment jobs and other
energy related jobs in Kentucky.
A number of my amendments are
aimed at promoting technologies to
allow us to protect our environment
while continuing to burn domestic
coal, including high-sulfur coal from
Kentucky and elsewhere.
One amendment, for example,
would promote innovative refining
processes such as liquefaction allowing us to clean up our coal before rather than after it is burned.
Many of us in Kentucky have been
working for this kind of energy efficiency since the early 1970s. But our
efforts to reduce our dangerous dependence on foreign oil were sidetracked by some of our leaders in
Washington in the 1980s - and we
have seen the results.
Brave Americans have now made
great sacrifices to protect oil supplies
from the Per-ian Gulf. We are now
imporuny 50 percent of thiS n~tson 's
oil at a cost of $50 billion a year. We
could be importing 70 percent by the
year 2010 unless we press ahead with
the changes we have begun.
We have already seen the Administration back away from a short'~ tea c 01 to told up the
llh
roundofourexistmgclean-coal techto! 1gy u rnun we arc g:.> 11n
momentum, and our new energy bill
can keep that momentum going into
the 21st Century.
Our bill, S. 2166, calls for a wide
range of energy efficiency and conservation measures. It can hefp us to
make the best possible use of abundant supplies ofcoal along with natural gas. nuclear power, renewable
energy and alternative fuels.
Another one of my amendments is
designed to save a domestic enterprise in which Kentuckians are helpingtoprovideenriched-uraniumservices to our nuclear-power industry.
My amendment moves this vital
enterprise into a new governmentowned corporation. Just as importantly, it moves the enterprise out of
the U.S. DepartmentofEnergy, which
continues to lose rnarlcets to the Soviet
Union and other foreign producers.
This new corporation can put us in
a much better position to pressure
this Administration to make much
needed investments in a new uranium-enrichment technology known
as AVLIS.
AVLIS can save the U.S. enterprise if we can just get it in place
quickly enough. I have every hope
that we can save many hundreds of
Kentucky jobs by building an AVLIS
planttoreplaceourexisting uraniumenrichment plant in Paducah.
Our bill may not be perfect, but it
moves us toward a nurn bcr ofcrucial
energy goals - goals that many
Kentuckians have been striving to
reach for some 20 years now.
We need to keep pushing as hard
as we can until sensible energy legislation is enacted by the Congress and
'>I ned into law by the President. I
urge all KentuciCJans to support this
diort to build a better energy future
for all Americans.
support Senate Bill 255. For more
information, contact Kentuckians For
The Commonwealth at 606-8860043.
Teresa Caudill-Bates
Blackey, Kentucky
Editor:
Imagine what life would be like if
the only drinkable water in your house
was what you bought in jugs at the
grocery store. Or what you hauled
from a distant spring. Suppose your
water rusted out your washing machine and bathroom fiXtures. Imagine drinking water that made you
nauseous or raised your blood pressure or killed your pets.
These are not imaginary situations
for thousands of Kentucky families
whose water supply has been contaminated by unsound mining practices. Mining operations are not only
polluting surface streams. They are
also defiling ground water, the source
of drinking wells and natural springs,
and ground water, once polluted,
cannot be replaced. If the present
state of affairs continues, vast areas
of Kentucky will soon have no water
that is fit to drink.
Kentucky's water supply is threatened by both deep mining and strip
mining. Current strip mine regulations are not strict enough, and deep
mining is hardly regulated at all.
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth, a state-wide citizens organization, is proposing that the General
Assembly pass a water protection
bill, House Bill 567. This legislation
would provide for a set ofregulations
to protect our water supply from
careless underground mining or surface mining practices.
Water is priceless. Contact your
legislators and ask them to vote for
water protection legislation, so Kentuckians, wherever they live, can tum
on the tap and drink their fill.
Denise Giardina
Whitesburg, Kentucky
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times
10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
Elisha Branham Jr., 23, of Prater Creek, pleaded guilty in circuit
court Monday to charges of murder, kidnaping, and anned robbery in
the abduction of 18-year-old Michael Dwayne Cline of Emma, and
was sentenced to two life prison terms, plus 20 years ...Commodore
Lewis Truman, 36-year-old Topmost man, was killed instantly by a
rockfall near the entrance of a Toler Creek rnine...Arson is cited in a
frre at a tipple recently leased by Ray-Mac Mining Company at
Simpson's Branch, near McDowell...Kentucky Black Lung Program
is being investigated with special attention given to the millions of
dollars paid to doctors and lawyers under the prograrn ...There Died:
Billy Ray Whitt, 47, ofSugarLoaf, lastThursday at his horne; Charles
Reinsrnith, 84, of Betsy Layne, Tuesday at Mountain Manor Nursing
Home; Flora Jones, 64, of Melvin, last Thursday at Riverview
Nursing Home; Cliva Jeanette Oaks, 64, of Weeksbury, Friday at
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Georgia H. Martin, 65, of
Derna, last Thursday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital;
Theda D. Hall Branham, 58, of Auxier, last Thursday at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Melvin Hall, 56, of Galveston, Sunday at
Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Cora K. Hale, 82, of Betsy Layne,
February 27 at Pikeville Methodist Hospital; William C. Conley. 22,
of Allen, February 26, at University of Kentucky Medical Center;
Nova Lee Lovely Hicks, 48, of Garrett, Friday at University of
Kentucky Medical Center.
Twenty Years Ago
Editor:
I am responding to Representative Pat Freibert's effort to banish
cockfighting in Eastern Kentucky.
The Gentle Lady from Fayette contends that cockfighting is "barbaric,
associated with gambling and drugs
and harmful to children". What she
describes is more characteristic of a
rock concert at Rupp Arena, than a
cockfight in Eastern Kentucky. I
would further submit that more than
a modicum of gambling, booze, and
drug use occurs at the local Lexington horse races. I also remind the
Gentle Lady from Fayette that the
Legislature approved the lottery that
was to be used to improve the quality
of life for certain groups of Kentuckians, such as the aged and reduce
the taxation burden. It has done neither!
I do applaud RepresentativeFreibert for her honest concern about our
Eastern Kentucky culture and art
forms. However, cockfighting is
hardly on our list- of issues that desperately need attention. Instead, I
implore her not to take up the valuable time and energy of this Legislature with such a frivolous bill and
concentrate on health care, health
insurance, depression era unemployment, coal severance tax, highway
and bridge construction, economic
innovations, child abuse, treatment
centers for alcohol and drug victims,
and a host of other economic and
social needs.
I respectfully request the Honorable Lady from Fayette to rally her
colleagues in addressing these issues
that are'critical to Eastern Kentucky
and indulge us simple hillbillies and
our beloved feathered spartans.
Jim Kelly
Flat Gap, Kentucky
(March 3, 1982)
(March 2, 1972)
The University ofKentucky and the advisory board ofPrestonsburg
Community College are ready for final negotiations with the Porter
estate heirs for an additional I 0 acres of land for an expanded college
campus here... Although the danger of flooding was past, at least temporarily, for the Big Sandy river valley. Dewey. Fishtrap and Pound
reservoirs continued Monday to hold back a tremendous volume of
water...A blaze which last Friday heavily damaged a building maintained by ARDF at Grethel is said by the state frre marshal's office to
have been caused by arson ...The Buffalo Creek flood disaster came
near to Floyd county last Saturday when relatives of many who had
moved to that region from the Mare Creek section of this county
learned of the lives lost there...The consolidated school under construction at Eastern will be known as the Allen Central High School,
it has been announced ...The last Martin high school reunion will be a
feature of the 58th district basketball tournament herethis week...There
died: Dawson Bussey, 58, of Prestonsburg, at the home ofa daughter,
Mrs. Toby Howard, at Tutor Key. Saturday; Mrs. Jennie Kendrick,
82, of the Brandy Keg road near Lancer, Friday at the Prestonsburg
General Hospital; Willard Patton Niece, 56, of Harold, Tuesday at the
McDowell hospital; Elder Frank DeRossett, Sr., 88, of Water Gap,
Friday at a Martin hospital; Peter Steven McKinney, 89, of Harold,
Saturday at a Pikeville hospital; Mrs. Laura M. Coble, 47. ofWarsaw,
Ind., formerly of David, February 24 in Warsaw; Mrs. Ida M. Tackett,
52, of Manton, Friday at a nursing horne here; Mrs. CoraM. Woody,
86, ofEmma, last Tuesday at a nursing horne here; Johnny Adkins, 59,
of Pikeville, Monday at a nursing home there.
Thirty Years Ago
(March 1, 1962)
The closing days ofFebruary. historically a tragic month for Floyd
county and the Big Sandy valley, saw floodwaters drive an estimated
500 families from their homes in this county...The fiscal court, at a
special meeting Friday, tied with a 2-2 vote on a motion made by
Magistrate Bryant Derossett to discharge all county employees.
County Judge Henry Stumbo voted in the negative to untie the
deadlock. Derossett charged that the road employees were hauling
"red dog" cinders and distributing these on private roads and
driveways...An average of 41.75 of Floyd entrants drop out of school
before graduation according to studies compiled by Earl Martin,
director of pupil personnel of the Floyd county school system...Coal
production, in the field represented by the Big Sandy-Elkhorn Coal
Operators Association, is now up 21 percent above the corresponding
period last year, it was noted by the most recent report of the mining
group...There died: Ed Sutton, 71, Monday at his horne at Langley;
John Bascom Bayes, 52, of Auxier, Thursday en route to Prestonsburg
General hospital; Mrs. Cora Sherman, 69, of Auxier, Saturday at
Springfield, 0.; Mrs. Victoria P. Hall, 89, of Bonanza, Sunday at the
horne of a son there.
·
Forty Years Ago
(February 28, 1952)
At least two Floyd county mines did not work Monday because a
large number of their workers being in Leslie county to ally themselves with the United Mine Workers' move to unionize that coal
field, it was reported here, Wednesday...There will be two preinduction calls for the army from Floyd county during the month of
March, local board number 25 said here this week...The United Fuel
Gas Company has brought in, on the Meathouse fork of Johns Creek,
a natural gas well that is producing about 17,000,000 cubic feet a
day...The new Seventh Congressional district, as proposed in a bill
introduced in the General Assembly by Harry King Lowman, of
Ashland, House majority leader, will contain 13 counties instead of
eight ..Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Stumbo, of Minnie, a son, Feb.
24 at Our Lady of theWay hospital, Martin ... There died: Hi Prater, 93,
Wednesday at his horne at Blue River; Mary Ellen Flanary Robinson,
82, Feb. 20 at her home at Martin; Mrs. Anna Hubbard Potter, 50,
formerly of Prestonsburg, last Wednesday at Praise, Kentucky.
Fifty Years Ago
(March 5, 1942)
The entire upper Big Sandy river section was in black-out for
hours, communication systems were disrupted and passenger traffic
except by train was at a virtual standstill Tuesday as a result of a
snowfall ranging from five inches here to 22 inches in the upper
reaches of the valley...Contract was awarded Tuesday by the Floyd
County Board of Education to Reynolds & Gunnells on the construction of a nine-room grade school building and auditorium at Betsy
Layne...Requests that all public school superintendents prepare estimates of the number of persons eJtpected to register March 17-20 for
the nation-wide sugar rationing program have been sent out by State
Superintendent of Public Instruction John W. Booker.. .Paying rent?
Well, if you're in Floyd county you're paying only half as much as Mr.
Average Kentuckian, according to Census Bureau figures...There
died: Bee Castle, 32, Saturday at Stumbo Memorial hospital, five
hours after being crushed beneath a two-ton rock in a countty coal
bank near his horne at Salt Lick; Mrs. George Owsley, of Garrett, last
Thursday at the Martin General hospital; Mrs. Lucy McNeer, 56, of
East Point, Wednesday at the Paintsville Clinic; Joel Martin, 63, of
Drift, Tuesday at the Martin General hospital; Sam Jarrell, 78, Feb. 26
at his home at Emma; Frank A. Ellis, 62, Friday at his horne here.
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 28, 1992 AS
's the Da
e 20-50%
pring fashions!
I•;mnaw,t.iitw••l ~~~~II
un1ors
11~._._._
•
POLO KNIT TOPS. Incredible savings on
this spring basic in assorted colors.
Reg. $15 .....................................500/o off orig.
NAUTICAL SETS. Coordinating two piece
stripe sets in novelty pattern.
Reg. to $34 ................................ 50% off orig.
MISSY CASUAL SHORTS. Save on entire
stock in solids, novelty patterns & stripes.
Reg. to $28.................................25% off orig.
ENTIRE STOCK OF DENIM. .Shorts, jeans
and shirts by famous makers.
Reg. to $62 ................................. 25% off orig.
POCKET TEES. 1000Al cotton one pocket
tees in spring brights and pastels by
Ashleigh Morgan. Reg. $10 .......................7.50
POCKET TEES. 1000Al cotton one pocket
tees with shoulder pads in spring brights.
Reg. $9.99 ..................................................6.99
SILK SHELL. 1000Alsilk short sleeve blouse KNIT PANTS AND LEGGI~GS. Perfect
in lots of bFight spring colors. Reg.$20 ... 14.99 for spring in lots of new coloJ;s.
Reg. $14.99...............................................9.99
KNIT STIRRUP PANTS. Great solids and
fashion patterns in sizes S-L.
PRINTED BLOUSES. Fashion blouses
Reg. 10 $28..............................................19.99 enhanced with florala, paisleys & more.
Orig. to $18.............................................12.99
TWILL SKIRTS, Button front belted skirt
in basic wardrobe colors. Sizes 6-18.
CRESTED BLOUSES.
Reg. $34...................................................19.99 Charming blouse in an array of spring colors.
Orig. $19.99............................................12.99
SUNCATCHER LINEN PANTS. Vivid
spring solids in sizes 6-16. Reg. $38 .......24.99 GINGHAM & PLAID SHORTS. New
spring colors in classic patterns.
HAND PAINTED SETS. Short sleeve
Orig. $18 ................................................. 12.99
embellished sets. Designs vary by store.
Reg. $44...................................................29.99 KNIT TOPS. Short sleeve ribbed tops, dots,
stripes and solids.
to $24 ..............................................14.99
Reg.
LINEN SEPARATES. Classic coordinating
solids in vivid spring colors.
Shorts and Skirts. Reg. $30....................19.99 TWILL SHORTS. 100% cotton pleat front
Blazers. Reg. $80 .................................... 54.99 shorts in classic colors.
Reg. to $24.99 .........................................14.99
adies Dresses
LADmS DRESSES. One & two piece styles
in soiid linens, gabardine & prints. Misses &
petites. Orig. to $120 .................25% off orig.
JUNIOR DRESSES. One and two piece
casual & career styles in knits and wovens.
Sizes 3-13. Reg. to $88 ............... 25% off orig.
PROM DRESSES.
Save on our entire stock of sophisticated
styles in sequins, taffeta, & more.
Orig. to $240.............................. 25% off orig.
Accessorie
SPRING EARRINGS. Our newest styles in
great spring colors. Reg. to$16 .. 50o/o off orig.
TIGHTS. Nylon/lycra tights in basic fashion
colors. Reg. $10 .......................... 500!0 off orig.
ANNE KLEIN JEWELRY. Save on all our
regular priced styles .................. 25% off orig.
SUNGLASSES. Fashion styles by Riviera,
Pan Oceanic & more. Reg. $10.. 25% orr orig.
FASHION HANDBAGS. Save on a11sorted
styles by famous makers.
Reg. to $145 ...............................25% off orig.
•
MADRAS SHORTALLS. 100% cotton bib
front, side button shortall in patchwork
plaid. Orig. $19.99 ..................................14.99
SPRING SUITS. Great savings on versatile
suits by Oleg Cassini, Karen Ellis, Le Suit
andEHWood.
$129 Value ................................................ $77
LEVI'S DOCKERS SLACKS. Save on our
entire stock. Reg. $32-42..........25% off orig.
DESIGNER SILK TIES. New spring
abstracts, geometries and printed jacquards.
Reg. $28.50-38.50.....................25% off orig.
LONDON FOG OUTERWEAR. Save on
new spring styles. Reg. $70-90.25% off orig.
BELTS & SUSPENDERS. Dress and
casual styles in braids and more.
Reg. $20-48 ...............................25% off orig.
PLAID SPORT SHIRTS. Short sleeve
madras plaids in assorted colors. Sizes M-XL
$27.50 Value ...........................................12.99
BURLINGTON SOCKS & JOCKEY
UNDERWEAR. Save on comfortable mens
basics.Reg. $7-17.50 ................. 25% offorig.
KNIT SlliRTS. Our own basic short sleeve
polo in bright spring colors.
Reg. $25 ...................................................18.99
SILK TIES. Save on paisley and foulard
patterns in 1000A> silk. 18.50Value.........10.99
TWILL SHORTS. 100010 cotton in khaki,
olive, kelly, navy & red.
Reg. $25 ...................................................18.99
BLENDED OXFORD DRESS SHffiTS.
Our own easy-care, button-down in long &
short sleeve styles. $28 Value ................ 15.99
PIQUE KNIT SHIRTS. Levi's Docker short
sleeve style in fashion colors. Reg.$26... 19.99
oung Mens
I
FASIDON KNIT SHIRTS. Choose from
stripes, solids & color blocks.
Reg.$25-28 .................................25% off orig.
BASEBALL SIDRTS. Save on our entire
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Reg.$26-30 .................................25% ott orig.
T-SHffiTS. Huge selection by Levi's, Duck
Head, Ocean Pcific, Vuamet and Uruon Bay.
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SHORTSLEEVESPORTSHIRTS. A
variety of prints& stripes. Reg. to $25 ...16.99
YOUNG MENS SHORTS. Selected styles
in denim, jersey knit and cotton sheeting.
Reg. $25-30.............................................19.99
SILK smRTS. Short sleeve style in great
spring colors. Values to $50 ...................29.99
GANT BUTI'ON-DOWN DRESS SHIRTS.
Easy-care cotton blend. Reg. $32...........19.99
PINPOINT OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS.
The classic dress shirt in 100% cotton.
$45 Value ................................................ 27.99
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ATHLETIC FIT SUITS. Worsteds and
blends by Norman Wells and Bernhard
Altmann. Reg. $325 .................. 300!0 off orig.
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entire stock by Pierre Cardin, Polo
University Club, Geoffrey Beene and more!
Reg. $32~-495............................25% off orig.
NAVY BLAZERS. Great savings on every
navy blazer by Geoffrey Beene, Raquet Club
& more. Reg. $110-265..............25% off orig.
GABARDINE SUITS. Pure worsted Italian
style gabs in teal, olive and more.
$395 Value............................................249.90
I
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GIF.LS NAUTICAL SEPARATES. Shorts,
tops, and pants in novelty patterns.
Reg. to $16................................. 30% off orig.
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS. Short sleeve, button
front in black, white, red or turquoise.
Reg. $14 ..................................................... 9.99
RAINSLICKER. Great s$avinVgs on light weight hooded rainwear. 3 2 a 1ue.......14 •99
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1000!0 cotton logo t-shirts with front and back
design. Assorted colors. Reg. $12 .............9.99
FLEECE JACKETS. Casual styles in
assorted spring solids.
$40 Value ................................................ 22.99
SPRING DRESSES. Lots of new styles in
solids and prints.
Reg. to $76................................. 25% off orig.
BOYS WOVEN SHIRTS. Short sleeve style
in fashion solids & stripes by Bon Homme &
Foxcraft. $20 Value .................................l4.99
POPLIN JACKETS. A spring classic in the GIRLS GUESS? JEANS. Save on our
entire stock of assorted fashion styles by this
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Values to $49 .....~ ............................. $29 & $39 famous maker.
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BOYS DUCK HEAD SHORTS. 100% cotton
twill pleat front shorts in vivid spring colors.
Reg. $23 ...................................................19.99
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spring styles by Fleet Street and On Shore.
Reg. to $139 ...............................................$99
JOG SETS. Selected nylon activewear in
assorted colors & designs! Orig. $39.99-44.99
Girls Sizes 4-6x; Boys Sizes 4-7 ..............27.99
Girls Sizes 7-14; Boys sizes 8·20............ 29.99
KASPER SPRING SUITS. Save on our
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by this famous maker.
Values to $179 ......................... $111 and $133
•
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BABY GUESS?. The essential denim basic
for infants, toddlers, boys 4-7 and girls 4-6x.
Reg. to $26 . ....................................
onn1.o
off or1'g•
\171
Footwea
BRAIDED LEATHER BELT. The perfect
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LADIES FASHION FLATS. Selected styles
by Colors. Reg. to $28 .............................12.99
JUNIOR LEATHER FLATS. By Mootsies
Tootsies and Nicole.Reg. to $38............ 22.99
MENS DECK SHOE. Lace up style in white
canvas . Reg. $32 .....................................17.99
SPRING HANDBAGS. Our newest styles
by Michael Stevens and other favorites .
SAM & LIBBY BALLET. Choose navy,
LADIES LEATHER PUMP. Elegant
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MENS ROCKPORTS. Save on our entire
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Downtown Pikeville*Weddington Square
�A6 Friday, l<~ebruary 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
CARD OF THANKS
Josephine "Penie"
Davidson Fields
Donation to PCC
At PCC's recent Funding Information Forum, Drs. Chandra M. Varia and
Mahendra R. Varia chose the occasion to present a check In the amount
of $20,000 to Dr. Deborah L. Floyd. The money Is to be used for PCC's
scholarship fund. Dr. Chandra Varia gave a very moving speech about
the joy of being able to use money for worthwhile projects. She commented that previous donations given to the college had been used
wisely and so felt that her money was well spent.
Kidd joins Army Reserves
Timmy D. Kldd
Timmy D. Kidd, 17, of Betsy
Layne, has joined the United States
Anny Reserve for a six-year term of
enlistment, qualifying for a $2,000
cash enlistment bonus and the Anny
Student Loan Repayment Program.
He is the son of Sharon and Timmy
Kidd of Betsy Layne.
Kidd, a juniorat Betsy Layne High
School, will begin his enlistment on
June 16 at FL Leonard Wood, Missouri, wherehewillanendeightweeks
of basic training. He will be assigned
to the478th Engineering Battalion in
Pikeville, where he will serve one
weekend each month on active duty
in his chosen career field as a combat
engineer.
Josephine "Penie" Davidson
Fields, 88, of Prestonsburg, died
Wednesday, Febraury 26, at Highlands Regional Medical Center following a brief illness.
Born February 12, 1904 in
Prestonsburg, she was the daughter
of the late Samuel Patton and Laura
May Davidson. She was a member of
the First United Methodist Church,
the Adah Chapter No. 24, Order of
the Eastern Star, and Daughters of
the Confederacy. She was preceded
in death by her husband, Tom Fields.
Survivors include one sister,
Douglas "Doug" Perry of
Prestonsburg.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 29, at 1 p.m., at the First
United Methodist Church with the
Rev. Wayne Sparks and Rev. William Pope officiating.
Burial will be in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under the
direction of Carter Funeral Home.
Visitation is after six on Friday,
February 28, at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers contributions
may be made to the First United
Methodist Church, Family Life Center.
Serving as active pallbearers will
be Donnie Baldridge, Frank Fitzpatrick, Tom Rose, Sam Hatcher, Bill
Baird III, Derek Hicks, David Hereford, and Tom Hereford Ill.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Thomas Hereford, Oavid Hereford
II, Virgil Webb, Oliver Webb Jr.,
Chester Hale, Herbert Mullins, Kenneth Mullins, Marshall Davidson,
William James May, Joe Mills, and
Fred May.
The family of John B. (Slim) Ratcliff wishes to express their
heart-felt thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for
the kindness and support during the illness and loss of our loved
one. We will n~.- >~'r forget the kindness and sympathy of those
who sent food, flowers and returned often to offer comfon. We
wish to offer special thanks to the D.A. V. for their inspiring
service for a former comrade.
We wish to offct
·tal thanks to Rev. Bennie Blankenship
for his beaut ful and l. lforting service, to Ronald and Mary
Lynne Wright fortt-~ · 'vv~ Jtiful song and music, to the pallbearers who loved Slim, including Andrew 1. Wright, brother-inlaw, who was inadvenently omitted from the list. Special thanks
to Aoyd Funeral Home who gave comfon as well as excellent
service.
Ruth Ratcliff and Family
Dora Honaker
Hawkins
Dora Honaker Hawkins, 68, of
Harold, died Monday, Febmay 2.¢, at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital following a brief illness.
Born July 8, 1923, she was the
daughter of the late David and Anna
Smith Bowles. She is survived by her
husband, James Hawkins.
Burial was in the Lexington
Cemetery in Lexington under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral I!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..
Home.
Bible course
offered free
George F. Raines, a chaplain in the
United States Civil Air Patrol since
1982 and a minister of the gospel
since 1953, is now offering to everyone in this area who enjoys studying
the Bible in the privacy of his own
home a free Bible correspondence
course.
The only textbook the student will
need is his own Bible, preferably in
the King James Version. His lessons
will be promptly and accurately
graded and returned. Upon successful completion of the courSe, he will
receive an attractive certificate of
achievement suitable for framing.
Interested persons are invited to
mail their request for enrollment to:
STUDIES IN THE BIBLE, P. 0.
Box 97, Newton, MS 39345. No one
will be asked to pay any fees or make
any contributions. Respondents are
asked to please allow from two to
three weeks for the arrival of their
flrstlessons.
Site-based council
meeting at BLHS
On February 28, at 7:30 p.m., a
concert will be held at the First Presbyterian Chore ,_ ere, by the University Singers from the St. Louis University. This concert, which will
include sacred and secular choral
music, and is free to the public. For
more information, call886-2214.
There will be a special called sitebased council meeting at Betsy Layne
High School, Tuesday, March 3, at
4:30 p.m. This meeting will be to
discuss the budget
Class debate
Students in Leo Waddle's Modem Social Problems Class will present a debate: "Is Eastern Kentucky
America's Dumping Ground?" on
March 9, at 12:40- 1:40 p.m., in the
Pike Auditorium on the P.C.C.
Campus. Monday, guest speakers will
lecture and an audio visual will be
presented. On the second day of the
program, participants will visit a
landfill. Everyone is welcome to attend and ask questions.
Litter Task Force
The Floyd County Litter Task
Force will meet Thursday, March 12,
at 6 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley State
ParkLodgediningroom. Topics will
include an update on the Adopt A
Highway Program, County Ordinance on Campaign posters, etc., and
County Adopt A Road Program. An
Environmental Education program
will be presented by Jeff Brown; and
the Adopt A Highway Award program will be at the Chamber Banquet. Anyone interested in a clean
county is in vi ted to attend.
Sports Card Show
On Sunday, March 8, there will be
one of the best shows in the area with
lots of collectors and dealers at the
Jenny Wiley S~te Resort Park. The
Lodge will offer special rates during
the sports card show. Admission is
$1.
Meeting at Middle
Creek
The Middle Creek Community
Development Oub will meet Monday, March 2, at 7 p.m., at the Middle
Creek Volunteer Fire Department
building. It is important for all State
Road Fork residents to anend so any
questions about the water can be
answered.
They also want to discuss starting
a food pantry. Two speakers will
explain what needs to be done to
implement this program. All Middle
Creek residents from Rt. 404 west arc
urged to attend.
For more information, ca11 Milton
Harvey at 886-1381.
Homecoming services
Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church will hold their Homecoming
Services, Sunday, March 1. Sunday
services begin at 10 a.m. and special
Homecoming Services begin at 11
a.m. There :will be special singing
and dinner will be served after services.
A 48-hour mining class will be
held Monday, March 9, at 6 p.m., at
Garth Vocational School at Martin.
For more information call 285-3088
or 285-9061. Fcc $24.
McDowell class of 1972 will have
a meeting concerning class reunion
on Tuesday, March 10, at 6 p.m., at
McDowell High School. All interested parties please attend. For more
information call Diaro Case at 3776863.
Informative meeting
On March 6, an informational
meeting for members who plan to
attend the East Kentucky Night at the
Legislature will be held at the
Prestonsburg Holiday Inn from noon
to 1 p.m. The meeting will be to
discuss regional issues that need to
be brought up with our legislators.
The featured speaker will be David
Gooch of Coal Operators and Associates.
Representatives of nine volunteer
MARY MYNHIER WOLVERTON
'
-----------COUPON
FREE HEARING TESTS
will be given in Floyd/Pike Counties by
Be/uuu HEARING AID CENTER
8
Archer Clinic, Room 204
Prestonsburg
Thursday, March 5, 1992-9:00-Noon
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Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment.
The tests will be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid Specialist.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is
inv~ed to have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be
helped! Bring this coupon with your for your FREE HEARING TEST,
a $75.00 value.
UMWA- UAW- WORKERS COMPENSATION FUND,
ARMCO, AND All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS
WALK-INS WELCOME
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~-~------------------~
Lord, Send A Revival
Informational meeting
REVIVAL
An informational meeting will be
held regarding foster care and adoption, on March 3, for residents of Pike
and Floyd Counties. Thcmeetingwill
be'held at the Socill Services Office
on Summit Drive from 6-8:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole)
Chamber meeting
The Chamber monthly meeting
wilJ be held March 2, at noon, at the
Family square dance
A St. Patrick's Day family square Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge. The
dance will beheld on Saturday, March school superintendent will be the
14,at8 p.m.,attheJenny Wiley State featured speaker.
Resort Park.
Admission is adults, $2; children,
Renovations of old
$1 or free for lodge guesto; and dining
room patrons.
school
For more infonnation call 886The Floyd County West Game
2711. Be sure to wear green.
Association will begin the renovation of the Old Spruce Pine School
Spaghetti dinner
this Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Left The school wilJ be used as a clubBeaver Rescue Squad will have a house and will also be available for
spaghetti dinner on Friday, March 6, community functions. They need
from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The cost is volunteers and donations for this
$3 per person at Pilgrim's Rest Church project. For more information, call
at Price. For more information call 478-3871 or ask for Linda at 478Nell Moore at 452-2355.
9290.
and professional organi1..ations inter-
at Martin, Ky.
Underground
mining classes
Gather for show of commitment
Meeting concerning
1972 class reunion
First Assembly
of God
THE FAMILY OF
Wednesday, March 4, 1992-9:00.Noon
Will be singing at the
11:00 a.m. Service
March 1, 1992
at the
The family of Mary Mynhier Wolverton wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the loss of
our loved one. Thanks to all who sent flowers, food,
prayers or spoke comforting words. We are especially
grateful to the clergymen Mark Tackett and Ron
Wright for their comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic control, and the
Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional
services.
606-432-8060
from Paintsville, Ky.
Concert to be held at
First ,.resbyterian
Card Of hanks
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
Coal Run Village, Pikeville
The Castle's
r~
March 2-6 at 7:00 p.m.
Fellowship
Preaching
Nursery
Facilities
Special
Singing
tucky Association of School Administrators; Kentucky Association of
School SuperintendenLc;; Kentucky
Chamber of Commerce; Kentucky
Department of Education; Kentucky
Educational Foundation; Kentucky
School Boards Association; Kentucky CongressofParents and Teachers and the Prichard Committee for
Academic Excellence.
ested in education will gather to show
their commitment to the goals of the
Kentucky Education Reform Act
(KERA) on Sunday, March 1, 9:00
a.m., in Louisville at the Galt House
East.
This "Cooperative Commitment
Forum.. will take place during the
annual conference of the Kentuc;ky
School Boards Association, one Of
the nine organizations participating.
Among the emergency personnel
Sherry Jelsma, secretary of the
on
the scene of an accident near
Education and Humanities Cabinet
Garren
that trapped a Knott County
for the commonwea1th, will preside
woman in her car for more than an
at the ceremony.
Representatives of the following hour were four nurses from Our Lady
organizations will sign a document of the Way Hospital at Martin. The
pledging to continue to support the nurses were transported to the scene
goals of KERA and to work together by the Kentucky State Police, who
toward reaching those goals: Catho- also set up a landing zone for the
lic Conference of Kentucky; Ken- helicopter rescue operation.
Clarification:
Rev: Lincoln N. Bingham
Louisville, Kentucky
•
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 28,1992 A7
Church rJJirectory
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School. 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. W alter.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; SWlday School, 10 a.m .; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
Church, Dana; SWlday School, 10:00
a.m.; Church, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; We~esday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike Hammond.
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church of God, East
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00; Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Hayton.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
at5 :30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett.
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Church or God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.;MorningWorship,ll:10a.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
GRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David
L. Givens.
Ill HAT
Tbe Church or God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. SWlday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Pon Fraley, Jr.
''Ail the prophets
spoke about Him,
saying that everyone
who believes in Him
will have his sins
forgiven through the
power of His name.''
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Cburcb, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; SWlday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Everting Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West
Trimble Chapel Free Will Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; SWlday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
MARTIN
Martin Branch Freewi.IJ Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services,
11:15 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
HOCK
SHOP
Billy Ray's
Playhouse
Restaurant
110 W. Court Street
Prestonsburg
1st Avenue
886-1744
886-2367
House
Of
Flowers
& Gifts
Shepherds
Incorporated
Bookkeeping
& Tax Services
(606) 886-2655
P.O. Box 1044
Prestonsburg
101 S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Russell Shepherd
President
886-6948
"From our house to your house"
Acts 10:43
Come worship with us this Sunday.
Praise Assembly, I mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 P:m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
SL James Episcopal, University Drive,
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
11:00 a.m.; ~id-Week Bible Study,
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ or Latter
Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priesthood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
11:20a.m.
First Assembly or God, Martin; Sunday
School,10 a.m.; Morning Worship,11:00
a.m.; SWlday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
WednesdayPrayer&BibleStudy, 7p.m.. ;
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Sunday Everting, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Bob Martin
and Don Crisp.
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, WestPrestonsburg, (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
10:00a.m.;MomingWorship,l1:00a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Frank Rowe.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; SWlday School,10:30 a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
WAYLAND
Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
SWlday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland United Methhodist Church,
Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
MIDDLE CREEK
Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meetof Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday ings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up);
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & una.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes- der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
PRESTONSBURG
Dan Heintzelman.
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
WEEKSBURY
Free Pentecostal Church or God, 9: 15; Church Service, 10:30; Pastor, Mike
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Sat- Foraker, 886-3459.
urday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.; Faith Christian Assembly, 431 South
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
"Jay" Patton.
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
WHEELWRIGHT
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
Wheelwright United Methodist p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School, St. Martha Church, WaterGap;Masses,
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening Saturday, 7 p.m.;_S~day, 11 a.'?.; Reli-
lr~e following area businesses urge you
~o
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; lWtcheon immediately following
services.
~
~) Medi-Home Care
~~;:_J~r----;;..OTHER SERVICE OF
"'}.r~
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship,11 a.m.; Pastor, Timothy Jessen.
First United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship,l1:00;
Everting Worship, 6:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun.. WPRT AM, 11:00;
Pastor, Wayne Sparks.
Victory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School,lOa.m.;Moming Worship,11:00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
WQHY (Q95) "Chapel Window", 10:15
a.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev. Rolland
Bentrup.
Brandy Keg FreewiU Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell Howell.
Weeksbury CburcborChrlst; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; SWlday Evening. 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
Bethel Assembly or God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; SWlday Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6 p.m.;
Thursday Evening Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Arthur (Sam) Smith.
LEMASTER'S
SHO.E
REPAIR
MEDICAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC
Auxier Rd.
Wheelwright
Pikeville
Louisa
Paintsville
S. Williamson
460 Broadway Plaza
Paintsville
789-5867
- - - - - - ---
Minix One Hour
Optical
Downtown Paintsville
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-9005'
789-2020
Marcus Minix,
Optician
Food City Shopping Center
Prestonsburg
886·2154
William Frazier,
attend the church of your choice.
Optician
----
~--
BEST PRICES FOR SCRAP METAL • WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE
...
@
MOUNTAIN
METAL CO.
Lad 'n' Lassie Shop
BUICK
.....----Richmond Plaza-----,
Prestonsburg
WE auY SCRAP METALS - lltON
ALUMINUM CANS • BATTJRIES - STilL
aRASS • COPPER - AU. MITAU
886-3142
!VI< INIVRMATKJN CAlL GARY McCOY
P.O. BOX131
WEST PRESTONSBURG, KY 41668
gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:4510:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Monday, 7:30
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
Community United Methodist Church,
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Hamilton.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; SWlday School,
10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,ll:OO a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: MidweekBibleStudy,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
Highland Avenue Freewlll Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
First Haptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; SWlday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship. 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Michael M.
Taylor.
I
886-2102
Lloyd's Hardware
Heilig-Meyers
North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
~Furnish America
/dril/a~e
886-2298
BURGLARY & FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
24 HOUR MONITORINC SERVICE:
ClOSED CIRCUIT T.V.
FREE ESTIMATES
FINANCING
The
CERTIFIED
INSTALLERS
MEMBER NATIONAL
BURGLAR FIRE ALARM
ASSOCIATION
800-248-0288
Prestonburg Ky.
88'6-6586
Prestonsburg Village
Shopping Center
LAYNE BROS.
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY • HONDA
• FORD TRUCKS
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
478-1234 •lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
Floyd County Times
27 S. Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
886-8506
DANNY PERRY
SYSTEM MANAGER
886-2291
�A8 Friday, February 28, 1992
his automobile through a Kentucky
State Police road check and creating
a danger to troopers John Blanton
and Eddie Crum.
• Aaron Tackett and Amos Dotson, trafficking in marijuana, for allegedly possessing with the intent to
sell more than eight ounces of marijuana.
• Mark McKen1.ic, two counts first
degree wanton endangerment, for
allegedly shooting into houses occupied by Marcella Joseph and Linda
Goble; firstdegreecriminal mischief,
for allegedly breaking a storm door
and two windows out of a hQuse
belonging to Franklin Fitzpatrick.
• Randall J. Burke, first degree
forgery and second degree PFO, for
allegedly intentionally signing the
name of William Bailey to a Social
Security check and cac;;hed the check.
• Tony Brait, second degree assault, for allegedly cutting Ralph
Webb with a knife.
• Gary Lee Duncan, second degree arson, for allegedly starting a
fire in a building he owned with the
intent to destroy or damage the building to collect insurance proceeds.
• Robert Handshoc, trafficking in
a schedule Il controlled substance,
for allegedly selling five Dilaudid
tablets to an informant.
• Kevin Reid, driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicating substances for a fourth
offense and first degree wanton endangerment for allegedly recklessly
., driving his vehicle and trying to hit
'·-·xsP trooper Byron Hansford.
~......
• Connie Tackett, second degree
.:·<~ssault for allegedly hitting Tabitha
:":.::::<Bowling with her car; theft by unlaw··<rul taking for allegedly taking items
from Rite Aid.
'··... ,. · • Charles E. Hicks, first degree
It!!,,,,, 'wanton endangerment, for allegedly
,.,,,,,,. ~perating his vehicle while intoxi1
•
'''cated and running a stop sign and
hitting a vehicle driven by Maria
Crum.
• Chester Thomas, trafficking in a
scheduled II controlled substance, for
allegedly selling four Dilaudid tabJete;; to an informant
• Robert Handshoc, trafficking in
a scheduled TV controlled substance,
forallegedlyselling20 Valiums to an
informant; trafficking in a schedule
III controlled substance for allegedly
selling 10 Tylenol 3 to an infonnant;
and trafficking in a scheduled II
controlled substance for allegedly
selling 10 Dilaudid to an infonnant.
• Melodic Meade, criminal conspiracy to commit second degree
arson, for allegedly sending two men
to set fire to a trailer belonging to
Terry D. Bentley; and criminal conspiracy to commit second degree
arson for allegedly sending two men
to set fire to a trailer belonging to
Nora Martin.
• Bobby Pennington, first degree
wanton endangerment, two counts,
forallegedlypointing a rifle at Johnny
A. Pennington and Johnny D. Pennington.
• Harold Hammonds Jr., first
degree wanton endangennent, two
counL'i, for allegedly shooting in a
vehicle occupied by Tracy Leanne
Patrick and Carrie Ann Harris.
• Aldo Short, second degree assault, for allegedly beating Wilma
Hicks in the face with steel knuckles.
• Jeannie Trimble, first degree
wanton endangerment, for allegedly
pointing a gun at Ella Compton,
Donna DeRossett, Sandra Stephens
and Teresa Akers.
• James Lee Hall, first degree
wanton endangerment, for allegedly
shooting into the house of Velma
The Floyd County Times
Banks.
• Timmy Slone, trafficking in
cocaine, two counts, for allegedly
possessing with the intent to sell a
half gram of cocaine.
• Jarvie D. Lafferty, first degree
wanton endangerment, for allegedly
pointing a gun at Todd Crabtree,
Phillip Joseph and Trey McGaffney;
and kidnapping for allegedly forcing
Phillip Joseph and Trey McGaffney
to get into his car and take them to his
home at Dwale.
• Earnie Johnson, trafficking in
cocaine, two counts, for allegedly
possessing with the intent to sell a
half gram of cocaine.
• Gary Risner, first degree rape,
for allegedly having sexual intercourse through the use of forcible
·
compulsion.
• William Hensley and Van
Jackson, second degree arson, for
allegedly starting a flre with the intent to destroy or damage an automobile belonging to Jerry L. Bellamy;
and first degree criminal mischief for
allegedly burning an automobile
belonging to Jerry L. Bellamy.
• Bud Gibson, frrst degree assault,
for allegedly hitting John Wayne
Chambers with a beer bottle.
• Ellis Gene ·sparks, second degree assault, two counts, for allegedly kicking a three-year-old in the
stomach; and hitting a one-year-old
in the face with his f\st.
• Ernest Collins, first degree
wanton endangerment, five counts,
for allegedly shooting at James Pennington and firing a gun in the proximity of James Allen, Earl Boges,
Roger Ward and Carl Smith .
• Clyde Gibson, trafficking in
marijuana, for allegedly possessing
with the intent to sell one and a half
pounds of marijuana.
• Ed Pryor, second degree assault,
for allegedly cutting Lisa Hall in the
face with a knife.
• James Mitchell Howell and
Matthew Davis, third degree burglary,
two counts, for allegedly entering
One Stop Market with the intent to
commit a crime; and theft by unlawful taking for allegedly taking items
from One Stop Market
• Arville Tackett, receiving stolen
property, for allegedly having in his
possession a 1983 Chevrolet belonging to Angelica Carbatal.
• James Slone, second degree forgery, for allegedly forging the name
of Tina Williams to a credit card
receipt and receiving $20.
• John A. Weddington, operating
a motor vehicle while license was
revoked or suspended for driving
under the influence after allegedly
committing the acton two prior occasions.
• Fred Greer, operating a motor
vehicle while license was revoked or
suspended for driving under the influence after allegedly committing
the act on two prior occasions.
• Stevie Crum and Alvin Branham
Jr., second degree escape, for allegedly escaping from the Royd County
Jailer.
• Danny R. Johnson, second degree burglary, for allegedly entering
the dwelling of Malcolm and Linda
Layne with the intent to commit a
crime.
• Jerry Blankenship and Michael
Daugherty, theft by unlawful taking,
two counts, for allegedly taking tailgates belonging to Mountain Motors
and Sammons Used Cars.
• Vicki Howard, theft by deception, seven counts, for allegedly issuing checks to Turner's Jewelry,
Hopson'sJewclry,Cato's,GoldMinc
Jewelry and Radio Shack totaling
$1,380.75 knowing the checks would
not be honored.
• Ouida Centers, second degree
criminal possession, nine counts, for
alleged possession of forged checks
on the account of Patricia Bartley
totaling $443.23; theft by deception,
nine counts, for allegedly issuing
checkstoFoodCity, Wal Mart, Little
Caesar's,FamilyDollar,Cato's,Shoe
Show, Artley's, Big LoLc; and Pic and
Pay totaling $525.63 knowing the
checks would not be honored.
• Jetty Bailey, Randy Bailey and
Robert Kidd, receiving stolen property, for alleged) y possessing a leather
bomber jacket that had been stolen.
• Eugene Skeens, operating a
motor vehicle while license was revoked or suspended for driving under
the influence after allegedly committing the act on two prior occasions.
• Elvie G. Akers, driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicating substance for a fourth
offense.
• Howard Bacon, operating a
motor vehicle while license was revoked or suspended for driving under
the influence and allegedly committing the same act on at least two prior
occasions; and driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicating substances for an alleged
seventh offense.
• SheilaJ. Hardin, uttering a forged
prescription, for allegedly presenting
a forged prescription at the Komer
Drug to obtain a scheduled III controlled substance.
• Crit Caudill, driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicating substances; for an alleged ninth offense; and operating a
motor vehicle while license was suspended or revoked for driving under
the influence on two prior occasions.
• Kevin Reid, driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicating substances for an alleged
fourth offense.
• Randell Jerry Burke, theft by
deception, two counts, for allegedly
issuing checks totaling $182.45 to
BC Liquor Store knowing the checks
would not honored.
• Randall Burke, theft by deception, for allegedly issuing a $235.83
check to the Sundry Store knowing
the check would not be honored.
• AnnaN. Mull ins, second degree
forgery, three count<;, for allegedly
endorsing the name of Marlene
Hammond on checks totaling
$618.25; and theft by failure to make
required disposition of property, three
counts, for allegedly cashing checks
belonging to East Kentucky Reporting Service and converting the money
to her own use.
• Emogene Kidd, second degree
forgery, for allegedly signing the
names of Edgar and Sola Williams as
wiblesses to a note guaranteeing
payment of a debt in the amount of
$500.
• James Hopkins, criminal facilitation, for allegedly providing the
means for Ouida Centers to commit
forgery and theft by deception when
he drove her to local businesses so
she could present checks belonging
to Patricia Bartley.
• James Slone, third degree burglary, for unlawfully entering Jim's
Stop and Shop with the intent to
commit a crime.
Virgie Stratton, receiving stolen
property, when she allegedly had in
her possession a Star 9mm pistol that
was stolen.
• Russell Ousley, theft by failure
to make required disposition of property, for allegedly obtaining material
from Lowe's that was going to be
used for the house of Ella Compton
and Donna DeRossett and the material was not used on their home.
• Eugene R. Caudill, operating a
motor vehicle while license was revoked or suspended for driving under
the influence when he committed the
same act on at least two prior occasions; and driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoxicating substances for an alleged fourth
offense.
• James Patrick Allen, Gary Allen
and Gene Thompson, theft by unlawful taldng, two counts, for allegedly
taking telephone cable belonging to
South Central Bell.
• Paul Pratt, theft by deception,
for allegedly selling land to Stoney
Newsome by deed and then selling
the same land to Rush Meade.
• Tracy Mullins, theft by deception, for allegedly issuing a $100
check to Sterling Hamilton knowing
the check would not be honored
• Dolly Wright, theft by deception, for allegedly issuing a $200
check to Hamilton's Market knowing the check would not be honored.
• Irene Akers, theft by deception,
for allegedly issuing a $400.15 check
to Hamilton's Mark~t knowing the
check would not be honored.
• Noah Hall, theft by deception,
for allegedly issuing a $150 check to
Hamilton's Market knowing the
check would not be honored.
• Brenda Craft, theft by deception, for allegedly issuing a $697.16
check to Hamilton's Market knowing the check would not be honored.
• Burl Johnson Jr., flagrant nonsupport, for allegedly being more than
$1 ,()()() in arrears for more than six
months.
• Glen I. Lewis, flagrant non-support, for allegedly being more than
$1,000 in arrears for more than six
months.
• James Anthony Newsome, fla.
grant non-support, for allegedly being
more than $1,000 in arrears for more
than six months.
• Paul Kingsley, Jr., flagrant nonsupport, for allegedly being more than
$1 ,000 in arrears for more than six
months.
• Lynn F. Stevens, theft by deception, for allegedly issuing a $350
check to Harold Telephone Company
knowing the check would not be
honored.
• Jackie Rowe, theft by unlawful
taking, for allegedly taking natural
see Jim
FLETCHER
Sword at
& HALL'S
•
gas belonging to Kentucky West
Virginia Gas Company.
• Sonny Rister, flagrant non-support, for allegedly being more than
$1,000 in arrears for more than six
months.
• Christopher Dunn, flagrant nonsupport, for allegedly being more than
$1 ,000 in arrears for more than six
months.
• Kelly Ray Trent, flagrant nonsupport, for allegedly being more than
$1,000 in arrears for more than six
months.
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Voices
After school punishment is no crime
by Jennifer O'Neill
8th grade
Recently, at Allen Elementary
School there has been a sort of new
law-inforcement established, or, at
least it seems that way to some of the
students there, This new means of
discipline is caned after-school detention.
So powerful is this new weapon
against misconduct that around thirty
people at the school have already
been assigned to after-school detention.
This particular punishment is primarily enforced by teachers, but a
statement was made saying that any
employeeattheschoolwhowitnesses
an act of wrong-doing has the right
and the responsibility to report it
A few things students might do to
get themselves assigned to detention
are.....assaulting any school student
or employee, practicing any form of
vulgarity or obscenity, or purchasing
any food or beverage less than one-
half hour after the last lunch period.
When attending after-school detention, students are expected to sit
quietly at all times. any talking could
result in another hour of after-school
to be served on the next day of detention. Detention will be served on
Mondays and Thursdays from 2:40
to 3:40. Parents must pick them up
promptly at 3:40. Failure to do this
could result into another detention. If
a student fails to attend detention he
or she may not come back to school
until it is served.
Whether or not these conditions
are agreeable is a subject of much
debate among the students.
Reflecting on this, I for one, believe that if a student practices proper
Fireman Brown visits preschoolers
conduct to begin with, he or she should
not be overly concerned with it The Dressed In his firefighter's suit, Charlie Brown from the Betsy Layne Fire Department visited Tracl Tackett's
educational system is finally putting preschool class at Stumbo Elementary on February 18. He showed a video concerning fire safety and posed
its foot down to stomp out all acts of for a picture with the preschoolers.
misconduct in its schools, and that
definitelydeservesanA+inmybook.
Health fair provides .. hands on ..
approach for Prater Elementary
.(
Teachers teaching teachers
Pictured above, from left, are Wanda McCown, Sherry Justice and Wava
Turner, who recently attended the Holistic Scoring Workshop for teachers, In the library at Allen Central High School.
Hollsflc scoring:
Teachers teaching teachers
•
~.
J
Thursday evening, February 6, a
Holistic Scoring Workshop ofrequest
was held for thirty teachers in the
library of Allen Central High School.
Jody Sword, principal of Allen Central, gave a warm welcome to the
teachers from various elementary
schools and extended to them the
hospitality of sandwiches, punch and
coffee prepared by home economics
teacher, Charlene Sexton. Willie
Elliott, English teacher from McDowell High School, led the workshop; he
was assisted by colleague Patricia
Watson, English teacher from Allen
Central, and Thelma Spears, writing
coordinator.
The workshop objectives were the
following: to acquaint the teachers
with criteria used in holistic scoring,
to familiarize the participants with
anchor papers, to have the teachers
practice using holistic scoring-using "real live" student writings, to
convince the teachers that holistic
scoring is a "time saving," effective
method of evaluating writing, and to
dispel teachers' anxieties about holistic scoring.
Mr. Elliott explained the criteria
used in holistic scoring; then, he had
the teachers read some sample writings an~ had them score the writings
bv Willie Elliott
holistically on a scale of I to 5. Everyone shared his/her scores. Then,
for a second round, teachers divided
into small groups of 4 or 5 in number
and read and scored "real live" studentwritingsprovidedbyMr.Eiliott's
students. Afterward, when comparing scores, teachers were pleased in
the over-all similarity of their evaluations.
Those in attendance were RaymondRatcliffand Dana Tackett from
Betsy Layne School; Dcnnye Layne,
Bonnie WardandGayleJusticefrom
Harold School; Karen Shon, Harweda
Osborne, Janice Newman and Fonzo
Akers from Stumbo School; Merlene
Dingus, Brenda Hamilton, Kitty
Frazier .and Karen Pack from
McDowell School; Clemetine Tackettand Amber Anderson from Melvin
School; Sheilah Vance and Vickie
O'Neill from Osborne School; Connie Scott, Wanda McCown, Charletta Martin and Karen Hall from
Duff School; Patricia Martin, Sonja
Castle, Doris Robinsbn and Brenda
May from Maytown School; Owen
Williams and Delores Richenbach
from Martin School; and James Frasure from Prater School. Ralph
O'Quinn, principal at Duff Schcol,
also attended.
Prater Elementary was fortunate
to get some terrific assistance from
our local professional community in
putting together a health fair this past
January 31. Representatives of Our
Lady of the Way Hospital,
Prestonsburg Fire Department, Kentucky State Police, Mountain Comprehensive Care, and Christian Appalachian Project worked together
with parents and teachers to make the
day a valuable learning experience
·
for all involved.
"It is encouraging to see parents,
teachers and the community working
together to make learning meaningful. Many people are willing to get
involved in the education of children.
We must utili7.e them," says teacher
'Rebecca Watts.
Our Lady of the Way representatives presented two skits on Scrubby
Bear and smoking prevention. Larry
Adams of the Prestonsburg Fire
Department demonstrated CPR and
first aid. Gomer Prater of the Kentucky State Police talked about gun
safety and child safety, as well as
providing instruction on the art of
fmgerprinting. Earlier in the week
Ricky Roberts, Respiratory Therapist from Highlands Regional Medical Center did a presentation on the
importance of caring for your lungs.
Sherry Tackett, primary teacher
said, "The Health Fair gave our students an opportunity to talk with
professional people and, hopefully,
hac; made Lhem aware of the many
career choices that an; available just
in the health field. It was a wonderful
learning opportunity for both students
and teachers!"
"The Health Fair was a fun event
for all of the studentc;. Every topic
discussed was very interesting. I
enjoyed it as much as the children,"
said parent Sandra Roberts.
Those especially helpful in making this cnde.avor a success were
parents Greg Hall and Tammy Tack-
In control
Betsy Layne Elementary academic news
The district96academic meet was
held at Harold Elementary on February l. Three Betsy Layne Elementary
students placed in the written assessment portion of the competition,
advancing them to the regional competition. Justice Dillion captured first
place honors in Social Studies, and
Andrea Westfall and Leigh Ann
Preston placed first and second respectively in English Composition.
The quick recall team came in third.
On February 15, the Region 21
academic meet was held at Betsy
Layne Elementary and Dillion,
Preston, and Westfall competed
against students from several Pike
and Floyd County schools. Preston
placed first in English composition,
entitling her to represent Betsy Layne
Elementary and the entire region at
Prater Elementary School honor roll
A: Kristin Boyd, Lacey Boyd,
(It Michael Goble, Jessica Mullins and
TonyaRyan.
B: Adam Akers, Audrey Akers,
Daron Akers, Alice Blair, Bonita
Boyd, Clyde J. Boyd, Kelsey Bradley, Ryan Howell, Josh Kidd, L. B.
Osborne, Misty Poe, Joey Watson
and Robert Watson.
Fifth grade - Frasure
A: James Allen Akers, Michael
Boyd, Angel Griffm, Ashley Roberts
and Nicole Samons.
B: Lula Prater and Kenneth Webb.
Fifth grade - Harmon
A: Kim Akers and Wesley Nelson.
B: Jac;on Bentley, Tiffany Conn,
"' Kyle Cordial, Tabitha Cox, Justin
• Ratliff, Natasha Slone and Brandi
Watson.
Sixth grade - Harmon
A: Amy Bates and Matt Kidd.
B: Mindy Conn, Jessica Hall,
Dwayne Hughes, Teresa Jarrell,
Heather Kidd, Carla Lackey, Angie
Ousley and Daniel Read.
Seventh grade - Hicks
A: Joshua Hamilton, Chris Kidd
and Charles Sauer.
B: Misty Anns, Joseph Boyd,
Elizabeth Boyd, Princess Boyd, Joe
Burkett, Susan Conley ,Jeremy Conn,
Kari Presley, Amanda Rowe, Jonnathan Smith and Ashley Walker.
Andrea Westfall
Justin Dillion
Allen Elementary
Winners of the 4th and 5th month
perfect attendance drawings were
the state competition in Louisville. Mark Lemaster and Rachel Mitchell.
Under the direction of coordina- Lemaster is a third grade student in
tor Lynette Thomas the competition Mrs. Susie Gayheart•s class. He is
wasnotonlysuccessful, but also fun· the son of Mack and Judy Lemaster
of Emma Mitchell is in Ms. Susan
filled for all.
Barnett's second grade class. She is
the daughter of Bobby and Barb
Mitchelt of Cow Creek. The drawings are held each month to encourage good attendance at Allen Elementary. A$75 giftcertificateisgiven
to each monthly winner.
Allen Academic Team
The Allen Academic Team has
ended the school year with a feeling
of fun, along with the joy of winning,
Academic team
The team won second place in the
district competition which was held
competition
at Osborne Elementary on Saturday,
Stevie McKinney, an eighth grader
form Stumbo School, placed fourth February 1.
Those students who advanced to
In social studies during the Re·
glonal Governor's Cup Competi- Regional competition were: Math,
tion held at Betsy Layne Elemen- William Lester; social studies, Austin
tary on February 15. He will prog· Lumpkins; science, Pete Collins,
ress to the State Governor's Cup Jonathon Porter; language arts, JenCompetition In Louisville on March nifer O'Neill, Jennifer Hayes; Eng8-9. He Is the son of Arle and Mary lish composition, Jennifer O'Neill,
Hamilton of Harold.
Tonya Lowe, The Future Problem
Solving team also advanced.
Although no student advanced on
to the K.A.A. state competition, the
team had a feeling of success and a
remembrance of the many wins,
Wendy Denise Reed, a sophomore especially the thrill of winning in
at Georgetown College, was named quick recall.
The eighth graders who have been
to the B Honor Roll for the Falll991
semester, announced Dr. Joe 0. on the academic team for three years
Lewis, vice president of academic are William Lester, Jennifer Hayes,
TonyaLowe,JenniferO'Neill, Kristy
affairs.
Jarrell and Jonathon Porter. Coaches
She is the daughter of Mr. and are Mrs. Glenda Blackburn and Mrs.
Judy Childers.
Mrs. John A. Reed of Banner.
Local student
receives honor
Eighth grade • Hall
A: Myra Akers, Wesley Collins,
Crystal McComac; and Heather Nelson.
B: Belva Akers, Danny Akers,
Christcne Boyd, Megan Boyd, Valeria Boyd, Shawn Caudill, Daniel
Cox, Renee' Hall, Jerry Willis and
Samantha Cooley.
Says Primary teacher Katrina
Davis, "This alternative form oflcaming inc rea.'led studentc; enthusiasm and
curiosity about all health related
topics."
Prestonsburg fireman Larry Adams and Triska Conn, student at Prater
Elementary School, demonstrate the proper way to control bleeding
while waiting for help to arrive.
Leigh Ann Preston
Fourth grade - Frasure
eu, Donna Meade and guests Kendall
Cecil, Optometrist, Tommy Cecil,
Pharmacist, Lisa M<'ade and Debbie
Hayes, nurses, who displayed a presentation on February 1 I. Activities
such as this build community involvement with education as wen as build
student interest
SPRING HAS SPRUNG
I have noticed that the papers have
begun carrying advertisements for
garden supplies. In fact the Garden
Center at K-Mart will be open this
Saturday. I really get excited when I
see those ads. You are going to assume that I purchase such things.
Perish the thought. The most I would
becaughtdoing in this regard is bringing the supplies home. That is ifl can
sneak by without anyone seeing me.
I leave work of this type(anda majority of the other work) to Linda. So
why all the excitement? I know the
minute an advertisement for lawn
garden food or turf builder hits the
market tennis will be just around the
comer.
I know you are going to ask: Is this
fair to go off playing tennis while
your little wife is slaving away in her
mck garden? No, it is not Your second question is going to be: Are you
going to be cavalier and help her with
her gardening more this year? Proba·
bly not Don't talk to me about being
fair. She loves to garden and I love to
play tennis. What could be more fair
than that? Seems like a perfect set up
to me. Oh, I wiU move a rock now and
again, but I don't want Linda to get
the idea that I'm going to emulate
Bob Thompson (he's the "star" on
the Victory Garden).
Readers will also think of questions that Linda asks me from time to
time. Are you never going to grow
up? Not if I can prevent it The last
time I did that I was met with worries
and other situations that weren't
conducive to a sound, healthy life. I
see those people who have supposedly ..grown up" everyday, and if
what I see is the result of growing up,
I will just remain ungrownup.
Whatkindofexampleam I setting
for my sons? Hopefully, I am showing them that life is a mixture of work
and play. I hope I am showing them
that there is more to life than money
(I can't believe I just wrote that sen·
tence). Seriously, I would want them
to know that hobbies and activities
outside the workplace are an important part of creating a happy and
productive life.
Isn't the kind of attitude I have
somewhat selfish? Yes, it is, but it is
a kind ofselfishness that can be tolerated. We all need to satisfy our needs
in order to be more productive and
helpful to the community. This is
getting too heavy so I am going to
:tuit and call someone for a tennis
match. Tennis, anyone?
�AlO Friday, February 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
John M. Stumbo School honor roll listed
Coot'i • first grade
A: Kristin Hall, Faith Hamilton,
LeAnn Hamilton, Chase Hamilton,
Stephanie Hoy, Joshua !ricks, Lori
Johnson, Jessica Newsome, Steve
Newsome and Daniel Osborne.
B: Brandi Bentley, Cliff Daniels,
Brandon Evans, Blake Frasure, Matthew Gillespie, Joseph Hall, Terry
Hamilton, Adam Newsome, Avery
Newsome and Bradley Williams.
Jones ··first grade
A: Jamie Bray, Regina Deal,
Jimmy Hamilton, Eric Keathley,
Shana Keathley, Shawna Keathley
and Amanda Osborne.
B: Amy Friend, Mark Green,
Joshua Hall, Crystal Hamilton, Rachel Hamilton, Roberta Howell, Jeffery Martin, Stephanie Newsomeand
Adam Parsons.
Hall • first grade
A: Rebecca Handshoe.
B: Gary Compton, Frank Firestine,
Jason Hall, Oney Isaacs and Deanna
Keathley.
Hall • second grade
B: Jennifer Clark and Joshua
Howell.
Allen • second grade
A: Joshua Allen, Marcus Allen,
Heather Evans and Kim Tackett.
B: Canney Flannery, Nicholas
Hall, Dedra Hamilton, Jennifer
Hamilton, Nathan Hamilton, Kristy
McKinney, Jason Newsome, Devon
Reynolds, Wynonia Roger and Tiffany Taylor.
King • Steond grade
A: Brian Adams, Amanda Adkins,
Justin Dye,'Thomas Firestine, Misty
Parsons and Joshua Tackett
B: Joshua Bentley, Kelly Hall,
James Keathley and Shannon Slone.
Henry • second grade
A: Jeremy Daniels, I ustin Martin,
Tabitha Mitchell and Trista Spears·.
B: Renny Hall, Matthew Slone
and Trenton Tackett.
Henry • third grade
A: Kim Hall and Bryanna Hamilton.
B: Brad Daugherty, Brent Hamilton, Brandon Newsome and Marvin
Tackett.
Reynolds • third grade
A: Jackie Hamilton, Billy
Newsome and Ryan Ritchie.
B: Brandy Akers, Keith Bentley,
Tabitha Bray, Amanda Leigh Hall,
Angela Howell, Heather Mullins and
Morgan O'Brien.
Newsome- third grade
A: Star Hamilton and Jonathan
Tackett.
B: Tiffany Bentley, Amber Biliter, Holly Hamilton, Heather
Johnson, Robbie Johnson, Jonathan
Lyons, April McKinney, Misty
Morrow, Jenny Parsons, Candy Tackett, John M. Tackett and Donna
Music.
Short - fourth grade
Newsome and Lisa Osborne.
B: Miranda Carroll and Kristie
Stratton.
Akers· seventh grade
A: Jason Collins, Craig Hamilton,
Melanie Newman, Ashley Tackett
and Kevin Tackett.
B: Selena Blanton, Scott Hall,
Stewart Hall, Jerry Johnson and Leslie
Martin.
Ntwman - sevtnth grade
B: Gina Hall.
Spears • seventh grade
A: Jeremy Parsons and Shawn
Keathley.
B: Manda Gail Dye, Darrin Reynolds, Misty Parsons and Jarred
Newsome.
Hamilton -eighth grade
A: Tosh Akers, Bradley Evans,
Stevie McKinney ,Jonathan Newman
and Mark Tackett
B: Scott Gayheart, Corinne Hamilton, Shannon Hamilton, Phillip
Keathley, Sabrenia Martin, Kelly
Newman, Toby Newsome and Michael Taylor.
Newsome. eighth grade
B: Corbit "Bo" Hall and Neidra
Tackett.
DONATE BWOD.
IT ONLY HURTS WHEN YOU DONT.
•
Central Kentucky Blood Center
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N Lake Drlue / Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
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Class starts tbe week ofMarcb 9, 1992. Registration first nlgbt or class.
A:ShenaA~~.FranDaughert~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Heather Hamilton, Leslie Hamilton
and Gi Gi Henson.
B: Sondra Blankenship, Brandy
Hall, Beth Hall, Angelina Keathley,
Bridget Kidd, Joshua Newman and
Jessica Swain.
Osborne • fourth grade
A: Michelle Spears.
B: Carlos McGill, Derek Ake~.
Courtney Hall, B. J. McKinney,
Write to read
Pictures above Is William Jarrell, learning letters In Write to Read at Allen Desirae Tackett and Courtney Hall.
Elementary School.
Newsome - fourth grade
B: Adam Tackett, Brent
Newsome, Jonathan Howell, Eric
McKinney and Brent Tackett
Newsome • firth grade
A: Ginger Newsome.
B: Brent Mitchell, Kristal
1st grade
pher Blackburn, Brittany Blanken4.0: Kasey Adkins, Nat Black- ship, Jonathan Bradford, Ryan Ha- Newsome, Amanda A. Hall, Kennith
bum, Jeannell Kidd, Kristina Par- milton, Alicia Shell, Jessica Stumbo, Newman, I ustin Akers, Michael
Gross, Russell Hall, Amanda Laf.
sons, Tasha Rice, Jackie Shell, S~ Kitty Swiger, Crystal Williams.
erty, Ryan Hall, Christy I ohnson and
lena Stewart, Bart Wagner, Chudney
3.0-3.99: Justin Ferrell, Stacy Coleen Hall.
Williams.
Kimbler, Crystal King, Sara O'Neill,
Henry - fifth grade
3.0-3.99: Alan Adkins, Benjamin Aaron Swiger, Shannon Williams.
A:JacobCarroii,ShancDyc,Emie
Akm, Brandi Akm, Ash lee Black,
Hamilton and Selena Short
Estill Blackburn, Michael Blevins,
Sth grade
B: Brian Newsome and Anthony
Hillary Bryant, Nick Burchett, Chris4.0: Amanda Clark, Bonnie Gil- Tackett.
topher Burgess, Crystal Carver, Lance liam, Heather McCoy.
Newsome • fifth grade
Collins, Kimberly Compton, Chase
3.0-3.99: Michelle Ake~. Jessica
A:
Jessica Keathley.
Daniels, Amber Hall, Jessica Blevins, Lisa Blevins, Chad Bryant,
B:
Bernie Blankenship, Wendy
Hohenecker, Randall Hughes, Jon- Brooke Campbell, Josh Howell,
Cook,
Timothy
Evans, Amanda Hall,
athan Irick, Derek Kennedy, Chris- Justin Hughes, Travis Hughes, Kevin
Daven
Hamilton,
Derrick Martin,
tian Kidd, Christopher Kidd, Ryan Hunt, Crystal Lawson, Kim Lewis,
Samantha
Maynard
and Jonathan
Lawson, Greg McCoy, Alexis Misty Lowe, Mara McKinney, DczParsons.
McCutcheon, Shane Mulkey, Tasha eree' Morton, Brian Mullins, LaNewsome • sixth grade
Mullins, Brittany Osborne, Jimmy Danna Orsborne, Tyler Puckett,
B:
Miranda Adams and Jennifer
Osborne, Brandon Parker, Brett Menda Robinette, Josh Smith,
Mitchell.
Preston, Amanda Robinette, and Amanda Tackett, Anthony White,
Johnson • sixth grade
Adam Rogers.
Kelly Yates.
A: Kenneth Johnson and Glenn
2nd grade
6th grade
Hamilton.
4.0:WillieCarver,JeremyCiark,
4.0: Kevin Hayes.
B: Jill Martin, Kandice Tackett,
Sean Lawson.
3.0-3.99:JeremyAdkins,Candice Beth Me Kinney, Brent Tackett, Brian
3.0-3.99: Michelle Adkins, Crys- Blackburn, Mark Bowling, Genny
tal Allen ,Joshua Allen, Tammy Boyd, Crawford, Shawn Deskins, Brandi Martin, Brad Reynolds, Mary Akers,
Chris Newman, Karen HaJI, Jacob
Brandy Brooks, Latoya Christian, Ely, Jill Fit7.cr, Jared Hall, Jessica
and Marlin Hamilton.
Hamilton
Jeremy Click, Jason Compton, Hill, Angie Hunter, Adam Kidd,Jami
- sixth grade
Newsome
Tommy Jones, Nikki Keathley, Se- Mitchell, James Ratliff, Kabrina StratA:
Kelli
Newsome, Leslie
lena Kidd, Daniel Knausz, Justin ton, Rachel Thompson.
Morton, Candice Rogers, Erin Ro7th grade
gers, Shawn Rose, Bobby Slone,
3.0-3.99: Kristy Adkins, Brandi
Jessica Slone, Jessica Sturgill, Sarah Bryant, Angela Gunnels, Jamie Hall,
Swiger.
Heather Howell, Jamie Jarvis, An3rd grade
thony Kidd, Brad Kimbler, Josh
4.0: Lenora Baker, Daphne Lasure, Jade McKinney, Hollie
Reduced to
McCoy, Tara Ortega, Brittany Tay- Prater, Natasha Wallen, Andrea
0
lor.
Westfall, Jessica White, Holly Wil3.0-3.99: Jill Adkins, Jason Allen, liams.
Barrett Blankenship, Jim Boyd, Mike
8th grade
Come see this model with 25
Cantrell, Aaron Goble, Bethany Hall,
other doublewides to choose
4.0: Brandice Blankenship.
Josh Hayes, Josh Howell, Sabrina
from.
3.0-3.9: Rena Boyd, Shonna Boyd,
I arvis, David Johnson, Traci Johnson, Justin Dillion, Kristy Forsythe, Misty
Call:
Denise Jones, Amber Lewis, Kelli Forsythe, Wesley Frazier, Crystal
Larry Keene
Lewis, Joe McCoy, Amber McKin- Hamilton, Tim Hunt, Leigh Keathney, Monica Robinette, Michael ley, Tara Kidd, Anthony Kiser, April
Rogers, John Sword, Sabrina Strat- Meade, Willie Meade, Kim
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
ton, Ashley Williams.
Newsome, Sabrina O'Neill, Leigh
4th grade
Ann Preston, Leslie Rogers, George
4.0: Kurastine Adkins, Christo- Thompson.
Betsy Layne Elementary honor roll
Radio Call-In
Members of the Floyd County
Search Committee will be on the
air on Wednesday, March 4 at
WDOC to explain the process
they will use in selecting a new
superintendent of Floyd County
Schools. They want to hear from
you. Call-in and let the committee know what you think are
important qualities in a superintendent.
New4B/R
Double-Wide
$29,995°
606-432-0026
606-437-9747
1300 on Your Radio Dial
March 4th 10:00 a.rn. WDOC 886-2338
2 Days of Super Savings
Friday &Saturday Only!
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good Feb. 28 thru Feb. 29, 1992 • open: 1 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
2 LITER
160Z.
�NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Brashae Coal Company,
Inc., Box 628, Hindman,
Kentucky 41822. intends to
apply for Phase I Bond Release on permit number 8360025, increment's number
#~ & #6 which was last issfed on 5/10191. The application covers an area of:
Approximately 32.26
acres for Increment #4
And approximately 9.43
acres for Increment #6
The permit area is approximately 0.5 miles northeast from Wolfpen Branch
Road's junction with KY
121 0 and is located 0.5 miles
northeast of Wolfpen
Branch. The permit is locatedonthe Martin U.S.G.S.
7 1/2 minute quadrangle
map. The latitude is 3]11 24'
• •. The longitude is 821148'
25".
Approximately sixty percent (60%) of the original
surety bond amount of:
$103,200.00 dollars for
Increment
#4
and
$29,200.0pdollars for Increment #6 is to be released.
Reclamation work thus far
performed includes: Final
Grading, seeding and
mulching as of the spring
and summer of 1991 per the
provisions of KRS 350 and
5 KAR and any permit
conditions. Results achieved
include establishment of
vegetation, water quality
meets standards and compliance with 405 KAR has
been achieved.
A public hearing concerning this bond release has
been scheduled for April14,
1992 at 11:00 a.m. at the
Prestonsburg Regional Office located at 1346 South
lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1397. This
public hearing shall be canceled if the cabinet does not
Pkeive a request for the
public hearing by the closing date for requests for a
hearing.
F-2121, 2128, 3/6, 3/13
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, no·
tice is hereby given that
Bailey Mining Company,
Inc., HC 72, Box 195, Price,
l(i!lntucky 41636, intends to
apply for a Phase I Bond
Release on permit number
436-9000 increment number 1 & 2 which was last
issued on 10/09191. The
application covers an area
of: Approximately 6.35 acres
for Increment #1 and ap·
proximately 13.57 acres for
Increment #2.
The permit area is located
1.00 miles South of Weeks·
bury in Floyd County. The
permit area is approximately
3.0 miles South from Hwy.
1~'s junction with Hwy. 466
and located 0.1 miles East
of Left Beaver Creek. The
permit is located on the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 71/2
quadrangle map. The latitude is 3]1118' 23". The longitude is 8~ 42' 02".
Approximately sixty percent (60%) of the original
surety bond amount of
$22,900.00 for Increment #1
and $42,100.00 for lncre·
ment #2 is to be released.
Reclamation work thusfar
performed includes: Final
grading, seeding and mulchin~ as of the spring and fall
of\lf990 per the provisions of
KRS 350 and 405 KAR and
any permit conditions. Results achieved include establishment of vegetation,
water quality meets standards and compliance with
405 KAR has been
achieved.
A public hearing concerning this bond release has
been scheduled for April14,
1992 at 1 :00 p.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office located
at 1346 South Lake Drive,
P stonsburg, KY 41653ftl97. This public hearing
shall be canceled if the
cabmet does not receive a
request for the public hear-
ing by the closing date for
requests for a hearing.
Writtell comments, objections, requests for a hearing
or conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601, by date 30 days from
the last advertisement.
F-2/21, 2128, 3/6, 3/13
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
Permit #436-5147
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Bailey Mining Co., Inc. HC
72, Box 195, release on
permit #436-5147, increment #1 which was last issued on 9/16191. The application covers an area of
approximately 7.41 acres
located 1.03 miles Southwest of Weeksbury in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 1.03 miles
Southwest of Ky. Route
466's junction with Caleb
Fork Road and located 0.45
miles Southeast of Left Fork
of Beaver Creek. The operation is located on the
Wheelwright 7 1/2 minute
U.S.G.S. quadrangle. The
latitude is 3]11 18' 25". The
longitude is 822 42' 05".
Approximately sixty percent (60%) of the original
surety bond amount of
$16,300.00 is to be released.
Reclamation work performed includes: seeding
and mulching as Spring &
Fall1990 lncrement(s) #1,
per the provision of KRS 350
and 405 KAR and permit
conditions. Results achieved
include establishment of
vegetation, water quality
meets standards and compliance with 405 KAR has
been achieved.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for April14, 1992
at 1:00 p.m. at the Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional office located at 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653-1397. This
public hearing shall be canceled if the cabinet does not
receive a request for the
public hearing by the closing date for requests for a
hearing.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 within thirty (30) days
of the last advertisement.
F-2/21, 2/28, 3/6, 3/13
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The following item will be
offered for sale at Public
Auction on March 6, 1992 at
10:00 a.m. at Hylton Homes
located on U.S. 23, Harold,
KY 41635.
1990 28 X 66 Cavalier
Mobile Home SIN ALCA0989566S9415AIB
All items are sold •as iswhere is". Seller reserves
the right to bid and to reject
any or all bids. Items are to
be paid following the sale, or
satisfactory arrangements
are made with seller. An·
nouncement at sale takes
priority over ad. Purchaser
to pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
Ron Redden
Assistant Vice-President
Collection Department
W·2126, 3/4, F-2/28
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
AVAILABLE
Building and 225 ft. front·
age on KY Rt. 11428 at
Allen, Ky. Former location of Sandy Vallay Hardware. Will lease all or part.
S.rlou• lnqulrl•• only.
lm•rM=t=nti.H:JI
ORDINANCE NO. 1-1992
AN
ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH
FAIR HOUSING REQUIREMENTS
FOR
THE CITY OF WHEELWRIGHT
WHEREAS, the City of Wheelwright does desire to establish a fair housing ordinance.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, That the following become the City of Wheelwright
Policy-Ordinance on Fair Housing;
Section 1. POLICY
It is the policy of the City of Wheelwright to provide, within constitutional limitations, for
fair housing throughout the City.
Section 2. DEFINITIONS
(a) "Dwelling means any building, structure, or portion thereof which is occupied as, or
designed or intended for occupancy as, a residence by one or more families, and any
vacant land which is offered for sale or lease for the construction or location thereon of any
such building, structure, or portion thereof.
(b) "Family" includes a single individual.
(c) "Person" includes one or more individuals, corporations, partnerships, associations,
labor organizations, legal representatives, mutual companies, joint-stock companies,
trusts, unincorporated organizations, trustees, trustees in bankruptcy, receivers and
fiduciaries.
(d) ''To rent" includes to lease, to sublease, to let and otherwise to grant for a
consideration the right to occupy premises owned by the occupant.
(e) "Discriminatory housing practice" means an act that is unlawful under sections 4, 5,
or 6.
Section 3. UNLAWFUL PRACTICE
Subject to the provisions of subsection (b) and section 7, the prohibitions against
discrimination in the sale or rental of housing set forth in section 3 shall apply to:
(a) All dwellings except as exempted by subsection (b).
(b) Nothing in section 4 shall apply to:
(1) Any single-family house sold or rented by an owner: Provided. That such private
individual owner does not own more than three such single-family houses at any one time:
Provided t.u.r1b§r. That in the case of the sale of any such single-family house by a private
individual owner not residing in such house at the time of such sale or who was not the most
recent resident of such house prior to such.sale, the exemption granted by this subsection
shall apply only with respect to one such sale within any twenty-four month period: Provided
t.u.r1b§r. That such bonafide private individual owner does not own any interest in, nor is
there owned or reserved on his behalf, under any express or voluntary agreement, title to
or any right to all or a portion oft he proceeds from the sale or rental of, more than three such
single-family houses at any one time: Provided t.u.r1b§r. That the sale or rental of any such
single-family house shall be excepted from the application of this title only if such house
is sold or rented (A) without the use in any manner of the sales or rentalfadlities or the sales
or rental services of any real estate broker, agent, or salesman, or of such facilities or
services of any person in the business of selling or renting dwellings, or of any employee
or agent of any such broker, agent, salesman, or person and (B) without the publication,
posting or mailing, after notice of any advertisement or written notice in violation of section
4(c) of this ordinance, but nothing in this provision shall prohibit the use of attorneys, escrow
agents, abstractors, title companies, and other such professional assistance as necessary
to perfect or transfer the title, or
(2) rooms or units in dwellings containing living quarters occupied or intended to be
occupied by no more than four families living independently of each other, if the owner
actually maintains and occupies one of such living quarters as his residence.
(c) For the purposes of subsection 1 (b), a person shall be deemed to be in the bus1nes$·
of selling or renting dwellings if:
(1) he has, within the preceding twelve months, participated as principal in three or more
transactions involving the sale or rental of any dwelling or any interest therein, or
(2) he has, within the preceding twelve months, participated as agent, other than in the
sale of his own personal residence in providing sales or rental facilities or sales or rental
services in two or more transactions involving the sale or rental of any dwelling or any
interest therein, or
(3) he is the owner of any dwelling designed or intended for occupancy by, or occupied
by, five or more families.
Section 4. DISCRIMINATION JN Il:if ~ QB RENTAL QE HOUSING
As made applicable by section 3 and except as exempted by sections 3(b) and 7, it shall
be unlawful:
(a) To refuse to sell or rent after the making of a bonafide offer, or to refuse to negotiate
for the sale or rental of, or otherwise make unavailable or deny, a dwelling to any person
because of race, color, religion, or national origin.
(b) To discriminate against any person in the terms, conditions, or privileges of sale or
rental of a dwelling, or in the provision of services or facilities in connection therewith,
because of race, color, religion, or national origin.
(c) To make, print, or publish, or cause to be made, printed, or published any notice,
statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale or rental of a dwelling that indicates
any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.
(d) To represent to any person because of race, color, religion, or national origin that any
dwelling is not available for inspection, sale, or rental when such dwelling is in fact so
available.
(e) For profit, to induce or attempt to induce any person to sell or rent any dwelling by
representations regarding the entry or prospective entry into the neighborhood of a person
or persons of a particular race, color, religion, or national origin.
Section 5. DISCRIMINATION JN Il:if FINANCING QE HOUSING
.
It shall be unlawful for any bank, building and loan association, insurance company or
other corporation, association, firm or enterprise whose business consists in wh?le or.in
part in the making of comm~rcial real estate loans, to deny a loan ~r other f1nan.c1al
assistance to a person applymg therefore for the purpose of purchasmg, constructing,
improving, repairing, or maintaining a dwelling, or to discriminate against him in the fixing
of the amount, interest rate, duration, or other terms or conditions of such loan or other
financial assistance, because of the race, color, religion, or national origin of such person
or of any person associated with him in connection with such loan or other financial
assistance or the purposes of such loan or other financial assis!ance, or of.the ~resen! of
prospective owners, lessees, tenants, or occupants of the dwelling o~ dwellings_m relation
to which such loan or other financial assistance is to be made or g1ven: Provided. That
nothing contained in this section shall impair the scope or effectiveness of the exception
contained in section 3(b).
Section 6. DISCRIMINATION JN Il:if PROVISION QE BROKE~AGE SE_R)IIqES.
It shall be unlawful to deny any person access to or membership or partiCipation 10 any
multiple-listing service, real estate brokers organization or other service, organization, or
facility relating to the business of selling or renting d~ellings, ~r ~o d!scriminate against him
in the terms or conditions of such access, membership or partiCipation, on account of race,
color, religion, or national origin.
Section 7. EXEMPTION
.
Nothing in this ordinance shall prohibit a religious organizat~n. association, or soc1ety.
or any nonprofit institution or organization ope~at~d. superv~sed or co~tr?)led by or 1n
conjunction with a religious organization, assoc1at1on, or soc1ety, from limiting the sa~e.
rental or occupancy of dwellings which it owns or operates for other than a commercial
purpose to persons of the same religion, or from giving preference to such person~, .unless
membership in such religion is restricted on account of race, color, or nat10nal or.1g10. ~or
shall anything in this ordinance prohibit a private club not _in fact op~n to th~ pu~IIC, whiCh
as an incident to its primary purpose or purposes prov1des lodgmgs whiCh It owns or
operates for other than a commercial purpose, from lim!ting the rental or occupancy of such
lodgings to its members or from giving ~reference to 1ts members.
Section 8. ADMINISTRATION
.
.
(a) The atJihority and responsibility for administering this Act shall be m the Ch1ef
Executive Officer of the City of Wheelwright.
.
.
(b) The Chief Executive Officer may delegate any of thes.e fun~t10ns, du.t1es, and.powers
to employees of the City or to boards of such employees, mcludm~ f~nct1ons, ~ut1es, ~nd
powers with respect to investigating, conciliating, h~aring, determ1mng, ord~nng, .certify·
ing, reporting or otherwise acting as to any work, busmess, or matter under th1s ord1n.a~ce.
The Chief Executive Officer shall by rule prescribe such rights of appeal from the dec1s10ns
of his hearing examiners to other hearing examiners or to other officers i.n the City, to boards
of officers or to himself, as shall be appropriate and in.a?C"rdan.ce w1th law.
. ..
(c) All executive departments and agenc1~s shall adm1n1_stert~e1r programs and act1vit1es
relating to housing and urban development m a mann~r aff~rmatl:'elyto~urtherthe purposes
of this ordinance and shall cooperate with the Ch1ef Executive OffiCer to further such
purposes.
con:'mence such educational and conciliatory activities as will further the purposes of thiS
ord1~ance. He s~all callconferencesof persons in the housing industry and other interested
parties to ~cquamt them with the provisions of this ordinance and his suggested means of
1mplementmg 1t, and shall endeavor with their advice to work out programs of voluntary
compliance and of enforcement.
Section 10. ENFORCEMENT
(a) A~y person who c.laims to have been injured by a discriminatory housing practice or
~ho believes that he Will be irrevocably injured by a discriminatory housing practice that
IS abo~ to o~cur (hereaf.ter "person .aggrieved") may file a complaint with the Chief
Executive Off1cer. Complamts shall be 1n writing and shall contain such information and be
in such form as the Chief Executive Officer requires. Upon receipt of such a complaint, the
Chief Executive Officer shall furnish a copy of the same to the person or persons who
allegedly committed or about to commit the alleged discriminatory housing practice. Within
thirty days after receiving a complaint, or within thirty days after the expiration of any period
of reference under subsection (c), the Chief Executive Officer shall investigate the
complaint and give notice in writing to the person aggrieved whether he intends to resolve
it. If the Chief Executive Officer decides to resolve the complaints, he shall proceed to try
to eliminate or correct the alleged discriminatory housing practice by informal methods of
conference, conciliation, and persuasion. Nothing said or done in the course of such
informal endeavors may be made public or used as evidence in a subsequent proceeding
under this ordinance without the written consent of the persons concerned. Any employee
of the Chief Executive Officer who shall make public any information in violation of this
provision shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year.
(b) A complaint under subsection (a) shall be filed within one hundred and eighty days
after the alleged discriminatory housing practice occurred. Complaints shall be in writing
and shall state the facts upon which the allegations of a discriminatory housing practice are
based. Complaints may be reasonably and fairly amended at any time. A respondent may
file an answer to the complaint against h1m and with the leave of the Chief Executive Officer,
which shall be granted whenever it would be reasonable and fair to do so, may amend his
answer at any time. Both complaints and answers shall be verified.
(c) If within thirty days after a complaint is filed with the Chief Executive Officer, the Chief
Executive Officer has been unable to obtain voluntary compliance with this ordinance, the
person aggrieved may, within thirty days thereafter, file a complaint with the Secretary of
the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The Chief Executive Officer will assist
in this filing.
(d) If the Chief Executive Officer has been unable to obtain voluntary compliance within
thirty days of the complaint, the person aggrieved may, within thirty days hereafter
commence a civil action in any appropriate court, against the respondent named in the
complaint, to enforce the rights granted or protected by this ordinance, insofar as such
rights relate to the subject of the complaint. If the court finds that a discriminatory housing
practice has occurred or is about to occur, the court may enjoin the respondent from
engaging in such practice or order such affirmative action as may be appropriate.
(e) In any proceeding brought pursuant to th1s section, the burden of proof shall be on
the complainant.
(f) Whenever an action filed by an individual shall come to trial, the Chief Executive Office
shall immediately terminate all efforts to obtain voluntary compliance.
Section 11. INVESTIGATIONS· SUBPOENAS GIVING QE EVIDENCE
(a) In conduction an investigation the Chief Executive Officer shall have access at all
reasonable times to premises, records, documents, individuals, and other evidence or
possible sources of evidence and may examine, record, and copy such materials and take
and record the testimony or statements of such persons as are reasonably necessary for
the furtherance of the investigation: proyjded. however. That the Chief Executive Officer
first compiles with the provisions of the Fourth Amendment relating to unreasonable
searches and seizures. The Chief Executive Officer may issue subpoenas to compel his
access to or the production of such materials, or the appearance of such persons, and may
issue interrogatories to a respondent, to the same extent and subject to the same
limitations as would apply if the subpoenas or interrogatories were issued or served in aid
of a civil action in the United States district court for the district in whiCh the investigation
is taking place. The Chief Executive Officer may administer oaths.
(b) Upon written application to the Chief Executive Officer, a respondent shall be entitled
to the issuance of a reasonable number of subpoenas by and in the name of the Chief
Executive Officer to the same extent and subject to the same limitations as subpoenas
issued by the Chief Execut1ve Officer himself. Subpoenas issued at the request of a
respondent shall show on their face the name and address of such respondent and shall
state that they were issued at his request.
(c) Witnesses summoned by subpoena of the Chief Executive Officer shall be entit led
to the same witness and mileage fees as are witnesses in proceedings in United States
district courts. Fees payable to a witness summoned by a subpoena issued at the request
of a respondent shall be paid by him.
(d) Within five days after service of a subpoena upon any person, such person may
petition the Chief Executive Officer to revoke or modify the subpoena. The Chief Executive
Officer shall grant the petition if he finds that the subpoena requires appearance or
attendance at an unreasonable time or place, that it requires production of evidence which
does not relate to any matter under investigation, that it does not describe with sufficient
particularity the evidence to be produced, that compliance would be unduly onerous, orfor
other good reason.
(e) In case of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpoena, the Chief Executive Officer or
other person at whose request it was issued may petition for its enforcement in the
Municipal or State rourt for the district in which the person to whom the subpoena was
addressed resides, was served, or transacts bus1ness.
(f) Any person who willfully fails or neglects to attend and testify or to answer any lawful
inquiry or to produce records, documents, or other evidence, if in his power to do so, in
obedience to the subpoena or lawful order of the Chief Executive Officer shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. Any person who, with
intent thereby to mislead the Chief Executive Officer, shall make or cause to be made any
false entry or statement of fact in any report, account, record, or other document submitted
to the Chief Executive Officer pursuant to his subpoena or other order, or shall willfully
neglect or fail to make or cause to be made full, true, and correct entries in such reports,
accounts, records, or other documents, or shall willfully mutilate, alter, or by any other
means falsify any documentary evidence, shall be fmed not more than $1 ,ooo or
imprisoned not more than one year, or both.
(g) The City Attorney shall conduct all litigation in which the Chief Executive Officer
participates as a party or as amicus pursuant to this ordinance.
Section 12. ENFORCEMENT aY PRIVATE PERSONS
(a) The rights granted by sections 3, 4, 5, and 6 may be enforced by civil actions in State
or local courts of general jurisdiction. A civil action shall be commenced within one hundred
and eighty days after the alleged discriminatory housing practice occurred. Provided.
however. That the court shall continue such civil case brought pursuant to this section or
section 10 (d) from time to time before bringing it to trial if the court believes that the
conciliation efforts of the Chief Executive Officer are likely to result in satisfactory
settlement of the discriminatory housing practice complained of in the complaint made to
the Chief Executive Officer and which practice forms the basis for the action in court: Ansi
proyjded. however. That any sale, encumbrance, or rental consummated prior to the
issuance of any court order issued under the authority of this ordinance, and involving a
bonafide purchaser, encumbrancer, or tenant without actual notice of the existence of the
filing of a complaint or civil action under the provisions of this ordinance shall not be
affected.
(b) The court may grant as relief, as it deems appropriate, any permanent or temporary
injunction, temporary restraining order, or other order, and may award to the plaintiff actual
damages and not more than $1 ,000 punitive damages, together with court costs and
reasonable attorney fees in the case of a prevailing plaintiff: Provided. That the said plaintiff
in the opinion of the court is not financially able to assume said attorney's fees.
Section 13. INTERFERENCE, COERCION. QB INTIMIDATION
It shall be unlawful to roerce, intimidate, threaten, or interfere with any parser in the
exercise or enjoyment of, or on account of his having exercised or enjoyed, or on account
of his having aided or encouraged any other person in the exercise or enjoyment of, any
right granted or protected by sections 3, 4, 5, or 6. This section may be enforced by
appropriate civil action.
Section 14. SEPARABILITY QE PROYISIONS
If any provision of this ordinance or the application thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid, the remainder of the ordinance and the application of the provision
to other persons not similarly situated or to other circumstances shall not be affected
thereby.
Section 15. PREVENTION QE INTIMIDATION JN fAlB HOUSING CASES
Whoever, whether or not, acting under color of law, by force or threat of force willfully
injures, intimidates or interferes with, or attempts to injure, intimidate or interfere with:
(a) any person because of his race, color, religion or national origin and because he is
or has been selling, purchasing, renting, financing, occupying, or contracting or negotiating
for the sale, purchase, rental, financing or occupation of any dwelling, or applying for o r
participating in any service, organization, or facility relating to the business of selling o r
renting dwellings; or
(b) any person because he is or has been, or in order to intimidate such person or any
other person or any class of persons from:
(1) participating, without discrimination on account of race, color, religion or national
Section 9. .EDUCATION Al:iO. CONCILIATION
.
.
.
Immediately after the enactment of this ordinance, the Ch1ef Executive OffiCer shall origin, in any of the activities, services, organizations or facilities described in subsection
�Al2 Friday, February 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
15(a); or
(2) affording another person or class of persons opportunity or protection so to participate; or
(c) any citizen because he is or has been, or in order to discourage such citizen or any
other citizen from lawfully aiding or encouraging other persons to participate, without discrimination on account of race, color, religion or national origin, in any of the activities,
services, organizations or facilities described in subsection 15(a), or participating lawfully
in speech or peaceful assembly opposing any denial of the opportunity to so participate:
shall be fined not more than $1,000, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and
if bodily injury results shall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned not more than
tan years, or both; and if death results shall be subject to imprisonment for any term of years
or for life.
First Reading: 1-16-92
Second Reading: 2-20-92
It was moved by Mayor Kenneth Johnson that the above ordinance be adopted. The
motion was seconded by Comm. Luther Johnson Jr. and unanimously approved.
Done this 20th day of February, 1992
Kenneth Johnson, Mayor
ATTEST:
.
Mary Ann Johnson, City Clark
F-2/28
of Martin. The latitude is 3733-19. The longitude is 8244-58.
Permit #836-5018
The proposed operation
In accordance with the is located on the Harold/
provisions of KRS 350, no- Martin USGS 7 112 minute
tice is hereby give'n that quadrangle map. The surBailey Mining Co. Inc., HC face area to be disturbed is
72, Box 195, Price, Kentucky owned by Turner Elkhorn
41636, intends to apply for Mining.
Phase I Bond Release on
The proposed operation
permit #836-5018, incre- will affect an area within 100
ment #1 which was last is- feet of public road Anthony
sued on 9·16-91 . The appli- Branch Road. This operacation covers an area of tion will not involve relocaapproximately 3.00 acres tion of the public road.
located 0.25 miles North of
The application has been
Weeksbury in Floyd county. filed for public inspection at
The permit area is ap- the Department of Surface
proximately 2.00 miles Mining Reclamation and
South of Ky. Hwy. 122's Enforcement's Prestonsjunction with Ky. 466 and burg Regional Office, 1346
located 0.50 miles East of South Lake Drive, PrestonsLeft Beaver Creek. The burg, Kentucky 41653. Writoperation is located on the tan comments, objections,
Wheelwright 7 112 minute or requests for a permit
U.S.G.S. quadfangle. The conference must have atlatitude is 3711 20' 04". The tached a copy of the newslongitude is 821' 40' 55".
paper clipping and must be
Approximately sixty per- filed with the Director of the
cent (60%) of the original Division of Permits, #2
surety bond amount of Hudson Hollow Complex,
$10,000.00 is to be released. U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Reclamation work per- Kentucky 40601.
formed includes: seeding
This is the final advertiseand mulching as Spring & ment of the application; all
Fall1990 lncrement(s) #1, • comments, objections, or
per the provision of KRS 350 requests for a permit conferand 405 KAR and permit ence must be received within
conditions. Results achieved thirty (30) days of today's
include establishment of date.
F-2128
vegetation, water quality
meets standards and compliance with 405 KAR has
PUBLIC NOTICE
been achieved.
Floyd County Solid
A public hearing has been
scheduled for April14, 1992 Waste, Inc. will be acceptat 1:00 p.m. at the Depart- ing bids on the following
ment for Surface Mining equipment:
One (1) Single axle me·
Reclamation and Enforcedium duty cab & chassis
ment's Prestonsburg Re·
gional Office,located at 1346 equipped with a hydraulic
South Lake Drive, Prestons- boom trash loader.
Unit to be mounted F.O.B.
burg, Ky. 41653-1397. This
Martin, Kentucky. Standard
public hearing shall be can·
celed if the cabinet does not warranty with complete parts
and service manuals for both
receive a request for the
units. All units must conform
public hearing by the closwith manufacturer's certifi·
ing date for requests for a
cation. Bidders must state
hearing.
mileage distance from the
Written comments, objec·
Floyd County Solid Waste
tions and requests for a
location at Martin, Ky.
public hearing must be filed
Bid specifications can be
with the Director of the Divi- picked up at the Floyd
sion of Field Services, #2 County Solid Waste Office
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 located at Martin, Ky. or
South, Frankfort, Kentucky requested by mail.
40601 within thirty (30)days
Bids will be opened March
of the last advertisement.
4, 1992 at 3:00 p.m. at the
F-2/21, 2128, 3/6,3/13 Floyd County Solid Waste
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-8021,
Renewal
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, no·
tice is hereby given that Koch
Carbon, Inc., P.O. Box 727,
Martin, Kentucky, 41649,
has filed an application for
renewal of a permit for a
loader, crusher, washer, and
refuse disposal coal processing facility affecting approximately 12.0 acres located 0.15 miles east of Hita
in Floyd County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.67 miles
southeast from KY 122's
junction with KY 80 and
located 1.0 mile southeast
Office in Martin, Ky. Bids are
to be mailed to: Floyd County
Solid Waste, Inc., P.O. Box
1109, Martin, KY 41649, or
left on file atthe Floyd County
Solid Waste office at Martin
until opening date.
Floyd County Solid Waste
reserves the right to accept
or reject any bid. Bid information can be requested at
(606) 285-5133 or by mail at
the address listed above.
Contact Person: David C.
Cooley
F-2/28, W-3/4
Carpenter Work
Bulldlnge, AN TypM
Conc:rtt• Work
Room Additions, Patios, lie.
Charles Scott
886·9522
Call afW I p.m.
ATTENTION
PROPERTY OWNERS
ADJOINING KY. AT. 3, FROM CITY UMITS AT KY.
1428 TO U.S. 23 INTERSECnON
The City of Prestonsburg has received a request from a
property owner to voluntarily annex property at the intersection of U.S. 23 and Rt. 3. The Annexation Ordinanoe to
accept this property will come before the Council for second reading and vote on passage on Monday, March 9.
By special resolution, the Council has extended an
invitation to any other property owners along Rt. 3 to join in
the voluntary annexation petition and Ordinance.
Provided at least 10 property owners join in the voluntary
annexation, the City will construct sewage lines to serve the
property owners on this route. As an economic inoentive to
join in this action, the City will pay half the cost of the sewer
tine construction for any property owner who joins in the
voluntary annexation Ordinance.
There will be a Public Meeting on Monday, March 2, at
6 p.m., at St. Martha's Church, on Rt. 3 (Water Gap Road)
to discuss this proposal. Representatives of the City will be
present to discuss city s~ioes, induding_fire and P?lice
protection, garbage collection, street and sidewalk marntenanoe, reduced utility bills, and to answer any ques~C?"'~·
Please attend this meeting to team how you can 1010 rn
this voluntary Annexation Ordinanoe and receive all City
services and benefits at reduced costs to you.
s/Mark Wells
Prestonsburg City Administrator
NEW 16' WIDE HOMES 1972 DATSUN 240Z. Red.
ARE HEREII
Affordable 4-speed. $700. 1980 Mazda
Housing Mart in Lexington! RX7. 4-speed. Engine
We have a good selection of locked up. $300 or best ofquality Fleetwood and Indies fer. Call 886-6575.
homes. Ex: 16x80 starting
at only $18,995-Don't buy
till you see us! 537 New 1981 FORD PICKUP XLT·
Circle Road.
1-800-755- F150. Long bed, extended
5359.
cab, matching camper shell,
dual tanks. Good oody and
insides. Good tires. Two
OKI-900 CELLULAR TELE- tone brown. $2,200. Call
PHONE. Three year war- 606-478-1507.
ranty parts and labor. 200
number memory with alphanumeric. Four extra batter- 1983 FORD MUSTANG.
ies, leather case, automatic Four cylinder. Good condianswer system. Weighs 12 tion. $2,000 or best offer.
ounces. $999. No sales tax. Call 285-9341 .
Call 502·552-1 000 or 606831-1005.
CORN, HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23
Call PAGEANT DRESSES, fancy
intersection, Allen.
James Riley Hall, 874-2238. shoes, hose and jewelry.
Half price. Large selection.
Thomas Hereford Building,
DIZZY TIRE COMPANY: Prestonsburg. Phone 886We buy and sell used and 2020 or 886·3057.
new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Tire Company, Inc., Garrett,
KY. Phone: 946-2516.
PONIES FOR SALE: Two
geldings and one mara.
Suitable for experienced ridFISHING BOAT FOR SALE. ers. Must see to appreciate.
40 HP motor, live well, troll· Call 874-9794.
ing motor, life vest. Good
condition. Phone 886-3151.
SLOPPY JOES CASUAL
WEAR. Easy going mix and
FOR SALE: Solid oak rock- match knits for spring. Now
ers, porch swings and lawn at your favorite beauty salon
accessories. Also unique or tanning booth.
gifts and handmade quilts.
Caii"Homestead,"789-7500.
FOR SALE: Prom gowns.
Small sizes, 4-10. Call3772476 from 8·3; after 3 call
377-6741 .
FOR SALE: Like new 1990
Norris doublewide modular
office. 28x52. Central heat·
ing/air conditioning. Eight
rooms, 1 112 baths, kitchen
area with microwave, refrigerator, cabinets, underpin·
ning, two (2) pressure treated
wooden decks, one (1) set
concrete steps. Used less
than 1 year. Call 606-8860072 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
LESS THAN $279/MONTH
DOUBLEWIDE HOME!
Spacious new deluxe 28x48.
Three bedroom, two bath.
You won't believe it!!! Call
fordatails. 1-800-755-5359.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Less
than $200 per month. New
two or three bedroom 14x70
mobile home with central air,
vinyl skirting, washer and
dryer. Five year warranty
plus free delivery and set up.
Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New Circle Rd.
1·800·755·5359.
1985 CHEVY CAVALIER.
Type 10. Four cylinder, ex·
terior red, interior clean. Must
sell. Low price. Call 8863809.
1985 FORD TEMPO. Fully
loaded. Air, AMIFMcassette,
rear defroster. Like new
inside and out. Sport rims.
Five speed. Call 478-4827.
---'
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW,
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 00; '65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $25.
FREE 24 Hour recording
reveals details, 801-3792929. Copyright #KY165JC.
FOR SALE: 1982 Buick
Riviera. Front wheel drive.
Burgundy. Loaded. Extra
sharp.
Good condition.
51 ACREFARMwithaseven
room house for sale. Price, Small V-8. Good gas mileage. Call 358·9780 after
$87,500. Call285-0450.
5:30.
A-FRAME CABIN. Unfinished inside. Located on 1/2
acre lot at Cave Run lake,
near Long Bow Marina.
Asking $8,000. Call 7682374.
FOR SALE: 1966 GMC
truck. Short wheel base,
stapside, new paint job.
Original V-6 engine. Good
condition. Call886-6211, ask
for Benny.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house.
Located six miles south of
Wayland, Kentucky in Knott
County on Rt. 7. Call 606·
358-9318.
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000.
42,000 miles. AIC, AMIFM
radio, reclining bucket seats.
Only 1,000 miles on tires.
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
Call744-8707 after 6 p.m.
The Floyd County
Board of Education is
seeking bids on the following:
Daily and monthly inventory control and annual tank tightness test
on their underground
gasoline tanks. These
are located at the follow·
ing schools:
• Prestonsburg High
School
• Allen Central High
School
• School Bus Garage (2)
• D. W. Osborne Elemen·
tary School
• John M. Stumbo Elementary School
• Betsy Layne High
School
• McDowell High School
All bidders must be
state approved, us estate
certified tasting equipment and be experienced
in inventory control systems on underground
storage tanks.
All bids must be sub·
mittad to the Floyd
County Board of Education in Prestonsburg no
later than 4:00 p.m.
March 10, 1992.
Forfurther information
call Earl D. Ousley, Director of Transportation
at 285-9443.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
Remodeled six
house.
months ago. Partially furnished. Located at Teaberry.
For more information call
587-1245.
FOR RENT: Remodeled trilevel brick. Four bedrooms,
two baths. Pool/deck. Central heat/air. Great location
on U.S. 23 between
Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
Extra nice. $975/month. Call
478-2525.
$200·$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaran·
teed. FREE 24-hour recording, 801-379·2900. Copyright #KY165DH.
$40,000/YR! READ BOOKS
AND TV SCRIPTS. Fill out
simple "like/don't like" form.
EASYI
Fun, relaxing at
home, beach, vacations.
Guaranteed paycheck.
FREE 24-hour recording,
801-379-2925. Copyright
#KY165EB.
GM DEALER SEEKING
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
Computer experience a
must. Mechanical knowledge and good public relations preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 1689,
Paintsville, KY 41240.
FOR RENT: Two-story brick.
Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room,
kitchen. Stove, refrigerator, PARK RANGERS, GAME
washer, dryer. Central heav WARDENS, security mainair; Garage. No inside pets. tenance, etc. No experience
Rent $450; Deposit, $225. necessary. For information
Plus utilities. Call886-9937. call219-769·6649ext. 7619.
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
FOR RENT: Spacious round
house in Lakeview Villae.
Large living room, combined
kitchen and dining area, two
full baths, three bedrooms,
large den and loft plus two
decks. City water. Available
March 15. $575 per month
plus utilities. Deposit required. Call615-292-8782.
UTILITY COMPANYJOBS:
Start $7.80·15.75/hr. , your
area.
Men and women
needed.
No experience
necessary. For information
call 1-900-370-4561, ext.
3491. 6 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
WANTED:
Individual to
FOR RENT: Office Space. perform cleaning services at
2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl the Martin Post Office.
W. Spurlock, 886-2321.
Contact the local postmaster for further information.
'
FOR AENT: One bedroom
efficiency apartment. Adults
only. No pets. Includes utili·
ties. Call 886-6320.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
house. Newly painted. Large
garden. Stove and refrigerator.
Close
to
Prestonsburg.
Call 8740202.
WANTED: New and useo
car dealership now accepting applications for ambitious, seH-motivated, person·
able and experienced salesperson. Apply at John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Tru
Inc.,
386
Broadwa ,
Paintsville.
WE'LLPAYYOU FOR EASY
TABULATING
WORK
FROM HOME! Up to $106
paid daily. Call 1-900·9767377 ($1.49 min./18yearS+);
or write PASEE-R4299, 161
S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGmale and female, full or part
time. H you are looking for a
career and opportunity to
own your own business and
not just a job, we offer above
average income to start
($1,000·$1,800+ per month),
complete training program,
job security, rapid advancement, profit sharing, benefits
and bonus. Call 789-8769
between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
YARD SALE , ~
INDOORS
White building
across the street
from the Post Offlee In Maytown.
Great assortment
of Items!
.
Job ·Opportun~ty
_
.
.
.
\
WANTED:
Part-Time Experienced Tellers
First Guaranty National Bank
Martin, Ky.
~=====
HOUSE FOR RENT at Garratt. Call358-9695 for more
information.
Family Federal Savings Bank
FOR SALE: House on large FOR SALE: 1982 Buick Park
lot. With Sears fence. Or- Avenue. Four door, dark
chard Fork of Melvin. 377- blue. Call 886-3122.
6858.
FOR SALE: 1974 Ford V-8
motor. Runs good, needs
some work. Also, 1972 Ford,
can be used as parts. $550
for both. Call 886-8906.
FOR SALE: Cumberland
Lake lot and trailer. Fully
equipped with air/bath.
Walking distance of lake.
$5,000. Call 606-946-2833
after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE: '78 Cadillac
Fleetwood
Brougham.
FOR SALE: Eight room 87,000 miles. Nice car inhouse with 1 0 acres more or side and out. Black exterior,
less. Located two miles past red leather interior. $1,400.
Martin off Rt. 122. Call 285- Call606-874-2470.
51-63.
NEC-301
CELLULAR
PHONE. Three year war·
ranty parts and labor. Extra
battery and leather case. 99
number memory with alpha- HOME FOR SALE: East
numeric.
Includes travel Point. Fronts new 4-lane.
charger. $649. Call 502- Three bedroom, two bath.
552·1000 or 606·831-1005. 1,750 sq. ft. Cheap gas.
Priced low while road being
completed. Call 297-4653
after 7 p.m.
INVITATION
TO BID
FOR RENT OR LEASE: 900
sq. ft. office or business
space. Also 125x100 road
front lot. Located on St. Rt.
122, Martin. 285-9112.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Located in Martin,
behind Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home. $260 per month.
Call 285-9887.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Four
rooms and bath: Call 8862763.
NEW TRAILER FOR RENT
at Pinhook. Utilities not in·
eluded. $350 per month.
Deposit required. Phone
432-3521.
FOR SALE: 1990 Corsica. ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS for rent in
Taka over payments. Call
Prestonsburg. Starting at
285-3073 after 5.
$300/month, including utilities. Call Ronald Frasure,
886·6900.
TRAILER FOR RENT: One
bedroom. large living room.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Not furnished. Call 886·
Nearcollega. One bedroom. 2077.
Newcarpet. Nopets. Lease
and security deposit required. House of Neeley, TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
606-886-3565.
for rent. Also have lots for
sale. Call886-1882formore
information.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
One bedroom. Furnished.
$250+ utilities. Deposit re- TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
quired. Call874·0140. (HUD torrent. HUDaccepted. Call
accepted.)
874-9551.
HOUSE FOR SALE in Downtown Prestonsburg. Must
sacrifice. Best offer. Call
606-744-4589 after 6 p.m.
LAND, LAND AND MORE
LAND !II Looking for a retirement retreat? Vacation spot?
Or somewhere just to tuck in
and close out the hustle and
bustle of everyday wear and
tear? Maybe a small farm.
Come to Cherokee Lake in
Tennessee. We can find
what you want. Call Phyllis
Martin, office-1-615-581·
4455; residence-1-615993-3244. Value Line Real·
tors, Morristown, TN 37814.
CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
TRAILER. Central air. Furnished. No pets. Water furnished. Located at Stan·
villa. Call478-9529aftar7:30
p.m.
LOTS FOR SALE: $15,000.
Located near Center Stage.
For more information call
874-0140.
r·:·:·:·:O.·!·X·~·'!-!-.'-!·!•:·:·:·~!·"!-."!-:0!·}!..,'i:·:OX·:-:-:-::-:;.;.;.;;.;.;.;;.;;.;:-:-::;~..
HELP WANTED I $50-$1 00
cash daily! Factory assembly at home. No experience.
1-900·786-7020. 7 days/
evenings. $5/min.
.-:..:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;,::.,.-.;-:-:-:;..;:.;-:-:-::-:·!·!·!·!!·!{·!{·!-!·!..'-!·'-.'M\;-:·:-:-: :-:-;...."'!-!·!-:·:-;,-..:-:-:-:-:.,: ;.;.;-::,::.:-::·:.;.,-.:.,:••~
'.)o,:,.:,._:...._:,._:.,._-..:-.»:·!·!·!-:·!·~~~1
Home Infusion Company seeks ~
I ~E
c an experienced registered ~~
~,
I.V., IN · nurseforfulltimeemployment.
Qualities of Independence and motivation a must.
.1:
I
~
~~:~~~~~~;;::;';:~d~e~~~~~!t:!:1~~~~~;::~::~ ~
~. package with some on call responsibilities. Office :11
·~1 hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
~
Qualified R.N.s send resume to:
: ;:
I
HOME INFUSION
!~
l~, , , ,.,..,~»:o•.'
P.O. Box 1026
.• , ,,, ,,,.,, ,,, .,_,,,,.,,;..;,
House ond 13 ocres ot Town Bronch In Prestonsburg. 3 BR, 1
story home with olumlnum siding. IMng room. dnlng room/
kitchen/den combination. Central H/C. city water. Also 12x24
block building. S95.(XX). Property Includes mobile home pal<
with hookups for approximately 15 trolle~.
Call 789-3541
Equal Opportunity Housing
Job Announcement
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth has a job opening
for the position of Financial Manager/Administrative Assistant
to work out of its Prestonsburg office.
Job Description: Job duties will primarily involve standard bookkeeping, development offinancial statements, supervision of check writing and banking, preparing budgets, reporting to funders, working with auditors and the KFTC
Finance Committee, and related duties. Non-financial duties
will incluQ9 general correspondenoe, proofreading, coordination of special events and general office duties. Additional duties may be assigned based on the skills of the person hired.
Qualifications: A good knowledge of bookkeeping, preparation of tax reports and basic accounting are needed. Computer skills are essential, and familiarity with Macintosh com·
pulers would be a plus. Good writing and telephone skills are
also important. Experience in similar jobs in not necessary,
but is preferred.
Persons looking for part-time (minimum 20 hours/week)
work as well as full-time work are encouraged to apply.
Compensation: Salary will be based on a $'15,000/year
rate, negotiable based on experience and range of skills, with
annual raises. Health and dental insurance are provided for
full-time employees. Other benefits are also provided.
Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
Anyone interested should send a letter of interest, resume
and at least three references to: Coordinator, Kentuckians
For The Commonwealth, P.O. Box 864 , Prestonsburg, Ky.
41&53.
·: ~..
I
has this property for sale at 10% down payment, 8 1/4% variable rate flnnr"'t"'tr'n
•t
:;~
'<•:<•> :•:•: •:•:'•X '•~,:~~~,~~~~::~:: ~~.>~~'~•~<•: •>X<:'~>:<·>:·:« •:·>:·:·:·:·>:·>:·:·:<·.·O·:·: :· O :•O•O·O >:•»>'· ;;~;
FORECLOSED
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
LOCATION
Abbott Creek, Prestonsburg, KY
Corner of Duncan Street and
Railroad Avenue
DESCRIPTION
4 Bedrooms
2 1/2 Bathrooms
2 Car Garage
Home needs repairs
~
'j
If interested, please contact 437-2613
to make offer to purchase home.
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 28, 1992 Al3
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
ALLEN FURNITURE
DEA, U.S. Marshall's now
ALLEN, KY
hiring. No experience nec- Living room suits, daybeds,
essary. For application in- gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
formation call219-755-6661, recliners, odd chests, dinette
ext. KY162, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
days.
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators, stoves,
and lots morel Phone: 8749790.
AKC BOXER PUPPY. Male
(Brindle). Twelve weeks old.
Ears cropped and all shots.
Gentry Boxers. Call 606432-0440.
,tOR SALE: AKC Miniature
~chnauzer. Male, two years
old. Call 874-2802.
FOR SALE: Female, white,
one year old German Shepherd. Husky mix. Spayed,
shots and on Heartworm
prevention. Call 886-3189
for information.
FOR SALE:
Australian
Shepherd puppies. Great
with kids. Call 478-9932.
~EGISTERED
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
for sale. $150/each. Ready
by February 1. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
CLOTHING SALE: St. Vincent Mission is having a
winter clothing sale Feb. 25
and 28. Bring a grocery bag
and fill it for $2 or three bags
for $5. Place: St. Vincent
Mission, Rt. 404, six miles
off Mt. Parkway. Time: 9:302:30.
COLLINS FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
COW CREEK ROAD
Complete queen size bed,
$75; complete twin bed, $65;
Sears Kenmore washer,
matching dryer, $250; white
40 inch electric range, $150;
almond, yellow, electric
ranges, $125 each; white
General Electric automatic
washer, $125; green refrigerator, $125; exercise bike,
$40; three piece Bassett
bedroom suit, $250; odd six
drawer dresser, $65; new two
piece living room suit, $250;
Maytag wringer washer;
daybed with extra bed pullout. 874-2058.
PRICE SLICE!
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
ROSE'S USED FURNITHEANIMALSHELTERhas TURE: Computer monitors;
several adult dogs and cats antique curio cabinet and
for sale. All different sizes dresser; 5-12-15 gallon
and colors. Each needs a crocks; wardrobe; living room
good, loving home. Dogs and bedroom suits; dinette
are $50 which includes nega- sets; satellite receivers; color
tive heartworm test, all shots, TV; stereo; speakers; washbathed, dipped, and will be ers; dryers; refrigerators;
spayed or neutered. Cats trash compactor; wringer
are $35 which includes nega- washer; sink; four wall cabitive leukemia test, all shots, nets; stepper; platform rockbathed, dipped, and will be ers; gas and electric stoves;
spayed or neutered. H you shower stall; dressers;
would like to have one of chests; gas and coal heatthese a.~ddly animals, call ers. Too m~ny items to
the Animal Shelter at 886- mention. Come on by to say
3189 and take one home hi and look around. We may
today!
have what you're looking for.
Located at Goble Roberts
between Allen and Lancer
on 1428. Look for signs.
Call 886-8085 or 886-3463
after 5.
CARPENTRY WORK: New
tlihomes from gound up; re'"modeling; new additions; roof
shingling; concrete driveways, walkways, patios,
basements; retaining walls;
storage buildings; decks.
Twenty years experience.
Free estimates. Will furnish
references.
Call Don
Johnson, 886-6318, anytime.
CARPENTRY WORK, ALL
TYPES: New homes from
ground up, remodeling or
additions, all finish work,
rywall: painting, interior and
exterior and trim work; all
types concrete work, driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage buildings, garages or decks. Over
20 years experience. Will
furnish references.
Call
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
at 886-8896.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Over 80 different prefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
ALONE? Wanta fall in love?
Local phone dating! It works I
1-900-786-0123. $4/min. or
Christian singles! Exchange
homephone#'s. 1-900-786771 0. $3/min.
WANTED: Nice gentleman
companion for widow. Age
65-70, non-drinker, must
have car and be able to drive.
Call606-478-3171.
COMPLETE HOME BUILDING; additions; garages;
decks; complete remodeling.
Don't begin your building
reject without calling Roger
Rowe first at 886-6528.
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
REMODELING, siding, roofing and storm windows, call
Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty
years experience. Call 8868293.
TREE TRIMMING of any
kind ; hillside cleaning and
yard work.
Phone: 8749833.
Now through March 31, 1992, you can subscribe, renew your
subscription, or extend your subscription for one year to the
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�A14 Friday, February 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
WAI:MART®
THANK YOU
The associates and management at your
Prestonsburg Wai-Mart thank you, our customers, for making it possible to remodel and expand
your store to better serve you.
We invite you to enjoy cake and coffee with us ·
on Grand Re-Opening morning, March 3rd.
Your Prestonsburg Wai-Mart now features
wider shopping aisles with a new look and a
larger selection of merchandise with low prices to
save you even more.
We have added a larger garden center department, expanded our pharmacy, added more
parking and a new snack bar for your convenience.
We have also added more check out lanes
and associates to better serve our customers.
Our commitment is to continuously explore
new concepts and improvements so we may give
you better and better service. We welcome your
suggestions and ideas to make this possible.
THANK YOU,
From all the Associates and
the Management Team
Register to win one of two
$1 00 Gift Certificates
to be given away.
Register to win during our
Grand Re-Opening ceremonies
, on Tuesday, March 3rd.
D.rawing of the winning entries
will be held
Friday, March 6,
12:00 noon.
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�Friday, February 28, 1992 Bl
The Floyd County Times
Dear
Abby
Teenage Talk
84
83
Far Side
82
Noah·s Ark started out as a bass boat
Noah responded by throwing his dirty socks
on the floor, and the rest is history.
Down through the centuries the battle has
raged and, though the history books don't give
The conflict dates back to biblical times, it proper credit, the war between men and
according to well-known government research- women is responsible for almost all of our
significant
ers who suggest that
events.
'modem man owes
Take the lunar
his proliferation to
landing,
for
Mrs. Noah who,
example.
noticing
storm
What were
clouds approaching,
Neil
Armconvinced her husstrong's first
band with a few
words when he
well-placed blows
stepped out onto
from the jawbone of
the surface of
an ass to scrap his plans to build a bass boat in
the moon?
favor of a larger vessel.
"It's Miller time!"
Some 40 days later mans' life was forever
Once the wives found out that the true mischanged when Mrs. Noah coined the phrase: "I
sion behind lunar exploration was to build a
told you so."
THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND
WOMEN: Part One
Po Perri
• • •
poolhall on the moon, well ... you don'tsee any hurricanes are named for women who have
more rockets going to the moon now, do you? just given birth.
Once children come into the picture, women
Women have received little credit for their
become much more the aggressors in the war.
roles in major discoveries...like penicillin.
It was Louis Pasteur's mother, Betty, who The most dangerous of these new warriors are
first suggested that the key to good health was known as Little League Mothers, a vigilante
to "eat a green thing." All Louis could find at sect which often takes a dim view of the maledominated umpiring and coaching professions
the time was 'a moldy piece of bread.
The weapons of war have grown quite so- and which carries the war to new and often
colorful adjectives.
phisticated, but subtle, over the years.
Caught off guard by this new aggressiveMen have developed such things as recliners, Monday Night Football and Shriner con- ness, men developed a system to vent their
ventions while women have countered with frustrations known as "dammit," where they
baby pageants, soap operas and the Chippen- slap around a little white ball, drink mass
quantities of beer and use bad language.
dales (not the furniture kind, either).
Then they come home and throw their dirty
Truces are not uncommon in the battle of the
socks
on the floor.
sexes, and the most common result of such
respites are called children.
Coming next week: Real Men Don't Eat
Women go through a lot of pain and sufferBrussels SprOI)ts.
ing during childbirth and they have been known
to hold a grudge for doing so. That's why most
.T HE TIMES'
~
Grandparenting
82
THE PARENT TRAP
A recent article stated that fourteen is the most difficult year for a
parent in regard to raising a teenager.
This fact probably sterns from the
realization that 14-year-olds feel as if
theyhavereachedmaturitywhiletheir
parents feel as if they have reached
the end of their ropes.
At our house, our 14-year-old son
no longer bothers us with details.
Mundane matters such as; where he
is after school, what he is going to do,
and when he is going to go to bed are
not our concern. The only things he
feels warrant our interaction is money,
clean clothing, and mass transportation. Obviously, this form of behavior is frowned upon by two adults
who share living space with him.
In the past few months, the sweet,
angelic expression we used to see on
his face has been replaced with "a
rolling of the eyes." The first time I
noticed this practice, it alarmed me
so I wanted to make him an optometrist appointment.
"J.R. What are you planning to do
this afternoon?" I asked. Within seconds, his eyes started rolling around
in their sockets until I feared he was
going to faint. When I finally got
used to this mannerism, I surmised
that if he learned to roll his "R's" the
way he rolled his eyes, he could major
in foreign language.
Since he turned 14, other idiosyncrasies have begun to creep into his
personality. If we ask him to join us
for dinner, he says he's not hungry.
Though, he has no trouble eating
alone in his room at any time of the
day or night. If we suggest that he
watch a movie with us, he insists he
has homework, even though he had
forgotten his books. The only time he
acknowledges our presence is when
we'vedone something wrong. Lately,
that has been often.
"Where's the turtleneck I wore
yesterday?"
fiend to friend- and try to sort
"I haven't washed it yet."
"But I need it! Why didn't you
out the real meaning of life,
wash it last night?"
hell, heaven, religion and
"You didn't take it off until 11
o'clock. Why didn't you wash it?"
humanity.
"I would have," he lied, "But you
Jennifer Herald added both
made me go to bed."
sparks and sparkle as Sl umtrim"It was 11:30, for goodness sakes!
pet, a she-devil complete with You should have told me you needed
a mean streak and an attitude. it."
"Would you still have made me go
The rest of the cast gave to bed?"
strong performances. Barbette
"Certainly."
'!hen how could I have washed
McCarty was touching as
it?"
Mike's sweetheart, Judy MacAfter a confrontation such as this,
adam. Susan Johnson provided I find myself pondering why I subject
a perfectly cynical John Mor- myself to this form of abuse. After
tarin balancewithJanieShort's all, I'm the parent; he's a mere manchild.
sympathetic Milly.
Since fourteen is a year of great
Other supporting cast mem- change, my husband and I have transbers included Chris Daniel, formed our thinking. Though we still
keep talking, we always have this
Kevin Benson, Ryan Briggs, foreboding that what we are saying is
and PCC professors Phyllis not making its way though to the
Honsell and Alice Adams. designated brain cells.
"J.R. Call me after school, and I'll
TfE's faculty advisor, Alice pick you up." Two hours after school
Adams, directed the produc- lets out, the telephone rings.
"Mom, pick US up."
tion.
"Why didn't you call after
TfE is a young theatrical school?"
troupe with more talent than
"It is after school."
"Did you just get out?"
experience. The acting was
"Now that's a silly question.
good and thc; physical scenes School's out at 3."
were excellent. As the troupe
"So? Why didn't you call at 3?"
"You didn'tsaycall at3, you said
matures, surely future produc'call after school. It's after school, so
tions will bring improvement come and get us. What's the probin staging, projection, and the lem?"
"Who's US?"
technical aspects of theatrical
"Me and some boys. And we're
work that can transform a play hungry."
WEEKEND
Paulina calls off
her engagement
on Another World
by Nancy Johnson
ALL MY ClllLDREN: Aftershe
learned that Gloria was raped, Dixie
urged her to press charges against
Will. Although Will conned Hayley
into going to his place, he didn't
make love to her because she got sick
on booze.
ANOTHER WORLD: Jamie
learned the mystery woman that he is
intrigued with is an intern at the Review:
• hospital. Paulina calls off her engagement to Grant because she knew
that her past would interfere with
their happiness.
Prestonsburg Community ColAS THE WORLD TURNS:
by Kathleen Carroll
Margo warned Barbara that Gavin
Contributing Writer
lege on Friday, February 7. the
may have arranged for Philippe,
enthusiastic performance deCarolyn and Nicole to be murdered
Line saw Marcy flirting with Steve
Floyd County's families livered by the college's growHennessey, an executive with again gave evidence that this ing drama troupe, The TheatriLucinda's company.
by Sarah Hopson
Fiendish comedy presented by PCC performers
THE BOLD AND BEAUTI·
FUL: Bonnie learned Taylor is
Blake's ex-wife. Faith told Bonnie
that she loves Blake. Sally was upset
when the police arrested Macy for
stealing the formula for the new
Forrester fabric.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: A paralyzed Shane attempted to stand on his
own but failed. Jack is determined to
provide for Jennifer and their baby.
Danielle told a stunned Marlena that
she is John Black's wife.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Faison
is determined to keep everyone, especially Robert, from interrupting his
plans for Robin. Ned convinced Jenna
to consummate their marriage. Sheila
• refuses to lose Eric to Nikki.
GUIDING LIGHT: Blake
schemed to break up Alan-Michael
and Eleni.Nick asked Mindy to marry
him. Billy took a punch at Jack, the
man who tried to rape Vanessa. Harley saw A.C. kissing a lady reporter.
LOVING: Stacey is convinced
that there is something mysterious in
the Alden family history. Isabelle
and Gwyneth are determined to relieveJack andShana from their power
positions at Alden.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Sarah lost
consciousness after she took too many
~sleeping pills. Clint tried to get Viki
to accept Kevin's plan to marry Lee
Ann. Lee Ann told Kevin that she
wasn't sure they should elope.
SANTA BARBARA: Gina
fumed when she overheard C.C. say
that he dido 't care about their son,
Channing ITI. Kelly is falling in love
with Cruz. Angela told David that
she is afraid of Cassie, who threatened her.
THE YOUNG AND TilE
RESTLK'iS: Neil told Drucilla that
he doesn't want her in his life. Victor
spent time at the hospital with Nikki
while Ashley wondered about his
;/ whereaboul~. Kay found a lump in
her breast.
~. lt92,Unted-~.IM:.
Fortheirfustproduction this
year,
TTE
performed
"Screwtape," a play by James
Forsyth based on the Screwtape
Letters by C.S. Lewis. The play
cal
Experience
(TIE),
provided
presents a story of a different
area loves the theater when they
filled Pike Auditorium at a full evening ofentertainment kind of redemption as
Screwtape, a senior devil,
struggles with Wormwood, a
junior fiend, to seize the soul of
a mortal. The energy of the
mostly student cast never betrayed the production obstacles
they conquered.
Jonathan Goble, a veteran of
The Jenny Wiley Summer
Theatre, turned in a powerful
performance as Screwtape.
With an appropriate sneer,
Goble's Screwtape was more
hateful than human as he desperately sought to restore his
reputation in hell.
John Triplett was impressive
as Wormwood, the apprentice
devil who bore the struggle
between right and wrong while
he calculated his victim's
downfall. Matthew Meek returned to the TTE stage with an
equally strong performance as
Diabolical
Mike, the poor soul being purScrewtape, Jonathan Goble, a senior devil, must sleze the soul of a sued. The play reaches its climortal and restore his reputation In hell. Hera, he argues with she-devil
max as these two sit down into an evening ofenchantment
Slumtrlmpet, Jennifer Herald. (photo by Kathleen Carroll)
(See Smile Awhile, B 11)
�ARKADY LEOKUM
}/fi1 OLD
FARMER'S
hrove Tuesday. the day before Ash Wednesday. evolved
f~om the practice of shriving - purification through confesSIOn - JUSt before Lent. Other names also apply. Mardi
Gras is the culmination of several weeks of revelry. At Fasnacht.
=,..,...r,....,.;::-r:] Pennsylvania Dutch children get up early to
avoid being the last one out of ber.J. Adults and
children eatfasnncht kuclu!n. traditionally a rect·
angular doughnut with a slit in the middle. raised
without yeast. Among the Polish. Pac?ki Day
means eatingpaczki, special jellyb1ms. Pancakes
are another traditional food. baked to use up
the cooking fats that are forbidden during Lent.
In spite of different names. these traditions have in common
special food and special events to mark the last chance to feast
and make merry before the fasting and solemnity of Lent.
S
!
Some say tf1Under on Sl1rove Tuesday /orelelletl1
wind, store o/ fruit, and ple11ty.
TIP
Production and cast
Pictured (not named in order of picture) are members of the crew of Screwtape: Janie Short, Susan Johnson,
Chris Daniel, Kevin Benson, Ryan Briggs, Jennifer Herald, Barbette McCarty, John Triplett, Matthew Meek,
Jonathan Goble, and PCC professors Phyllis Honsel! and Allee Adams.
DEE AND TOM HARDIE
Dear Grandparenting: This may
round bizarre and farfetched for my
age, but I recently faced a most
embarrassing and difficult situation,
not yet resolved.
Hoping to put a little "glow" on
the dying embers of my husband's
"intentions" and to renew our love
life, I followed some advice I had
read in one of the columns of a local
paper.
I decided to greet my husband of
many years at the door when he came
back from the store, wrapped in nothing but some see-through cellophane
- a large job in itself. I had no idea
that our 5-year-old grandson, at that
very moment, would be dropped off,
unexpected and unannounced.
Needlesstosay,theencounterwas
impossible to explain. I rattled off
something about "wrapping some
presents," but it sounded ridiculous
and I waddled off to get my bathrobe.
What should I have said, and what
should I say now? I fear there will be
many more questions coming up. Gift Wrapped, Cincinnati, Ohio
A: Welikeyourspiritandsenseof
theater - or is it burlesque? This
does sound like a "sitcom" or a latelate show. Why don't you take it on
the road, only with your husband as
the audience? As to what you might
have told your young grandson, we
are frankly stumped. Any suggestions from our clever readers would
be most welcome- that is, those that
are printable.
******
Q: Our daughter and son-in-law
waited a long time for children.
Eventually, much to everyone's joy,
they had a boy, now 8, and a girl, 6.
But they are spoiled rotten!
If that little girl gets any more
dolls, she's going to have to move out
of her room. As for the boy, he has
every Nintendo game known to man
and boy. Yesterday, as he was playing a game, he asked me if I wanted
to know how much it had cost. I said,
"No!"
We wonder how they will turn
out, with all these material gifts. It
worries us. We visi led them last
Christmas and they went through their
presents like two hurricanes. What
can we do'!- Worried, Long Beach,
Calif.
A: Cheese spoils by itself, but
children do not. Have you added to
this vast inventory?
These two grandchildren are obviously being spoiled by their parents, and others. Tell the parents what
you think. They may not appreciate
your remarks, but it's worth a try.
And when you give gifts, give those
that will last- books, maybe a new
chest for a bedroom, framed prints
that will la<;t, ones they can keep
forever.
And if you visit next Christmas,
suggest they open a few presents,
then take a rest and have a special
Christmas breakfast, maybe with a
religious theme, and then open the
others later.
******
The "Grand" Remark of the Week:
"The other evening I was baby-sitting our granddaughter, not quite 5. It
was late and time for bed. But she
resisted and wouldn't budge. I persisted, and said, 'Come on, Judy, it's
nighttime.'
"Sherepliedquickly, 'Nannie,it's
too early o'clock, and I haven't seen
enough of the day."' - Nannie,
Reading, Pa.
Thank you, Nannie. We have sent
you a copy of one of Dec's boQks,
with our compliments, and we hope
to hear from many others.
•••••
(Dee and Tom, married more than
40 years, have four grandchildren
and hope to have many more. They
welcome questiohs, suggestions. Send
to Box 34, BUller, Md. 21023. Because ofthe volume, personal replies
are not always possible.)
··.·
.
.
~ .~
\:.,
.'
({~ .
'
~
..
1992
BEAUTY NEEDS
EvENING WEAR
Ideal/mages
The Bridal Boutique
NOW OPEN
in the Bypro Jet.
301 North Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg
All Perms $25.00
Call: 452-9499 for an Appointment
Walk-ins Welcome
We Offer
His &Hers
Styling Salon
A Full Service Salon · Red<ln
Open M-F, 7 days a week
Evenings by appointment
• Nexu
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offers the newest look In formal Attire
• A Full Una Dry cleaning service
and the lowest prices
• Bill Blass • Lord West
• Pierre Cordln • Arter Six
• ChrlsHan Dlor • RafflnaH
Many olhet' ltyles available
located In the
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432-5415
Open: Mon.-Fr1. 7a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 8a.m.·2p.m.
886-3630
Minnie 377·6821
Wolff Tanning Bed
wtth New Bellarium 5 Bulbs
FREE $10 Tanning lotion
• Pa.U.IItdlll with 10 visits
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TuxEDO RENTAL
• Formal Wear
• Custom Shoe dying
• Tuxedo Rental
• Jewelry
and much more
Call
IMAGES
FLORAL NEEDS
• Pageant Gowns
• Evening Wear
• Competition SWimwear
• Pageant Shoes & Jewelry
• Color Analysis & Make Overs
Mountain Florist
is offering
a
THE
10% discount on all cash
WEEK
CINNAMON PANCAKES
K\RTHWISE
howerhead flow rcstrictors
are a good idea for water
conservation, but many
people are reluctant to switch.
fearing a ··sprinkling can"
shower. Newer products on
the market restrict the flow to
2'1.! gallons per minute or less
and still <;leliver an invigorating
shower. Generally the average
shower uses a quarter of the
water of a ' bath. If you absolutely must soak in the tub now
and then, afterward leave the
water standing until it reaches
room temperature. The heat
and moisture will thereby go
into the room rather than
down the drain.
S
GRANDPARENTING
GRANDMOTHER'S
SURPRISE BACKFIRES
OF
Thr~e
or four capfuls of bottled lemon juice added to the
water in home humidifiers will eliminate musty and stale odors.
!@'
I
2 cups flour (white, whole
wheat, or combination)
2 teaspoons baking powder
\12 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 eggs
2 cups milk
\4 cup brown '- - - _
sugar
\4 cup oil, melted butter, or
other fat
\VEATHER
FOREC1\ST
NORTHEAST:
Snow. freezing
rain and rain,
then clearing:
cold north, mild
south.
Rain. snow
1nland and north:
clearing and
warm1ng. cold
coast: ~easonable
Florida.
MIDWEST:
Cold and snowy,
rain soul h: then
sunny and mild.
NORTHWEST:
Cloudy and cold.
snow mountains,
then sunny and
mild. Mild.
ntermittent
howers coast.
T
M
i" together the dry ingre·
dients . Jn a separate
bowl, lightly beat eggs.
then mix in milk, brown sugar,
and fat. Make a well in the dry
ingredients and add the wet
ingredients all at once. mixing
until large Jumps d1sa'ppear.
Cook on a lightly greased
griddle over medium-high
heat. Makes about 20 4"pancakes.
SOUTHWEST:
Cold. rain and
snow, then sunny
and mild: rain
Gulf, heavy rain
and snow coast.
Parents Fear for Daughter Who
Can't Leave Her Abusive Lover
By Abigail Van Buren
e I 992 Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Our attractive, divorced, middle-aged daughter- I'll
call her Nora- was involved with
an older, not-so-attractive man for
about five years. During their relationship, Leo (not his real name)
heather, burned her with cigarettes,
held a loaded gun to her bead, and
put her in other life-threatening
situations. He insulted her family
and friends .
Nora's therapist urged her to end
the relationship, saying the man is a
sociopath and a sadist. Nora finally
came to her senses, left this monster
and started seeing other men. Much
to our relief, she found a fine, caring
man, and they seemed very much in
love.
A few months later, Leo called
Nora, saying he had "found God,"
and that God had told him that they
should be together again. She told
Leo that she was in a committed
relationship and didn't want to see
him, but he persisted, telling her
that God told him not to give up- so
she foolishly agreed to see him. Now
she's back under his spell again and
has rejected the fine man with whom
she was in love.
Leo is a psychotherapist and
knows all the tricks. He has complete control over her. Nora told us
that he seduces his own clients and
has affairs with them in his office.
She says she never really loved him,
but he has some kind of power over
her.
We simply cannot understand this
-it's all so illogical, and we actually
fear for our daughter's life. Where do
we go from here?
NORA'S CONCERNED
PARENTS
DEAR CONCERNED PARENTS: You say Leo is a psychotherapist? Nora should report
him to the governing body of his
professional society. And if she
doesn't- you should. This man
should not be practicing psy·
THE FAR SIDE
Wolff Tanning Bed Special
10 sessions for
$19.95
Hours - T -S 9-5 evening by
appointment
·~~ l lnique Boutique
age and address to "Tell Me Why" in
care of this newspaper. Include ZIP
DEAR ABBY: Your advice to code .In case ofduplicate questions.
"Keeping My Mouth Shut," the in- the author will decide the winner.)
dividual who needed dental care but
. FUN TIME
could not afford to go to the dentist,
was right on the mark! May I add to
your advice?
While dental school clinics are an
excellent source of dental care, any
patient who feels that he cannot go
to the family dentist because of financial problems should speak
frankly about it to his dentist. As a
dentist, I have always tried to work
out a solution with my patients regarding fmancial problems, whether
it involved reducing my fee or allowing the patient to pay what he can
afford over a period of time.
As you stated in your reply, a
person cannot afford not to see his
dentist; poor dental health can affect
one's general health.
JEFFREY M. GOLD,
DDS, NEW YORK
Is your Prom Aowers Headquarters
Call now for your prom orders
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886-2793 or 285-8377
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• Men, Women & children clothing in all sizes
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Call: 886-8506
To Include
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THE RIDDLE DOX
1. If an athlete gets athlete's foot,
,
what does an astronaut get?
2. How can you tell it's raining
cats and degs?
3. What did the paperhanger say
to the wallpaper?
ANSWERS
jdm(:J!lS t1 S! S!lU '£
·~lpood e o1u! da1s
·z
'OOl~J!SS!W
'1
THE PUZZLE BOX
These are three things that people
can be to us. To find out what they
are, rearrange the letters in each word.
***
DEARREADERS:InJanuary,
I ran a short verse by an author
named Betty E. Wiener as a
"Confidential to Women Over 60
Who Are Seeking Romance." I
have been advised that the verse
was published as part of a collection titled "Oneness Is the
Pits," copyrighted in 1991.
NRDEFI
NEYME
NRSGETRII
2·Z7
ANSWERS
***
This one's for everybody, from teens to
seniors! To purchase Abby's new booklet,
"The Anger in All of Us and How to Deal
With It," send a long, business·size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money
order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear
Abby,AngerBooklet,P.O.Box447,Mount
Morris, Ill. 61054. (Postage is included.)
By GARY LARSON
() 1992 Unlvernl Prus Syndicale
Jenny Wiley Florist &
Dye :S Florist
Eastern Ky's
Prom Source
it
***
~~.
EBONY & IVORY
Let's start with what made the
Earth and all the planets begin to
move in the first place. According to
one theory about the origin of the
solar system, about 5 billion years
ago a huge dust cloud was formed
and began to spin. It flattened into a
disk, and the hot central mass became
the sun. The outer parts of the dust
cloud broke away in swirling masses,
and they condensed as planets.
So now we have the planets, of
which the Earth is one, in motion. &
Why didn't the Earth and the planets ~
just fly off into space? Gravitation,
the pull of the sun, is the answer.
According to Newton's law of
motion, an object in motion tends to
remain in motion in a straight line
unless acted upon by some outside
force. Thus, a planet in motion would
tend to fly away from the sun in a
straight line. The outside force keeping it from doing so, and keeping it in
orbit, is the sun's gravitation.
A planet moves in its orbit at a
speed that depends on its distance
from the sun. Theplanet moves faster
when it is closer to the sun than when ~
it is farther away. The Earth moves al
a speed of 18.8 miles. per second
when it is closest to the sun and 18.2
miles per second when its orbit takes
it farthest from the sun.
A planet in an orbit that is closer to
the sun is attracted to the sun with
more force than one that is greater
force also causes that planet to move
faster than the one that is farther
away. For example, Mercury moves
at an average speed of 29.8 miles a
second, Pluto at an average rate of2.9
miles a second.
chotherapy. He needs psycho(Win an illustrated "Tell Me Why"
therapy. He is clearly disturbed,
and Nora should be psychiatri- book with hundreds of questions
cally examined.
answered. Send your questions, name,
& carry prom orders
call377-2122
WHAT MAKES THE
EARTH TRAVEL AROUND
THE SUN?
i;
SouTHEAST:
--------
TELL ME WHY
DINING
Kelsey's at
Holiday Inn
for reservations
call
KET·s At Issue
to focus on
election reform ~
Kentucky lawmakers are now
looking at legislation which would
drastically change the way elections
are run in the state including such
mea.<;ures as public financing of
campaigns and gubernatorial succession. The proposed bills and other
ideas to reform Kentucky campaigns
will be the topic of At Issue airing
Monday, March 2 at 8:30p.m. on
KET.
At Issue is the latest addition in
KET' s public affairs agenda designed
to keep Kentuckians informed and
talking about critical public issues.
Each Monday at 8:30 p.m., a new
topic is explored for 30 minutes br'
hosts and guests with expertise in the
area.
886-0001
Jenny Wiley State Park
Resort Restaurant
Featuring
Carved Roast Beef a. Soup,
Salad a Veglable Bar
886-2711
"Eat my apple, will you? LEAVE MY GARDEN!
BEGONE! ... And take all the mole traps with you!"
"In this time of reform - focusing on everything from education to
elections- it is more important than
ever that KET ke<'p people across the
state in touch with the latest events
and ideas, "said KET Executive Director Virginia G. Fox. "AL Issue is
one of the ways we are seeking to
increase the information Kentuckians
have on the most important issues."
At Issue is produced by KET in
association with the Kentucky Center for Public Issues, a statewide group
whose goal is to better infonn Kentuckians about pu~l~c issue~ and~
encourage greater ctt1zen part1cipa- •
tion in the political process.
�The Floyd County Times
HfRMAN®
Friday, February 28, 1992 83
THE LOTTERY COLUMN
LoHeries pay by
buying annuities
annuities were purchased for the Illinois winners, so each of the three
winners ultimately wi!J receive about
$21 million.
Even though the jackpot was
advertised as being $63 million, the
lottery only had (and only needed)
about half that much in actual prize
money. You can rest assured that
when a state lottery says it will award
a jackpot of a certain amount, it does
so.
Q: Have you heard anything about
a second chance to win with losing
pick-3 tickets by matching the last
three digits in the ticket's validation
numberwiththepick-3numberdrawn
that night? A friend of mine heard
about this, but when I asked my ticket
retailer, he didn't know anything
about it - P.L.
A: That's because this ..second
chance" with the pick-3 game is not
. sponsored by the lottery. It is a game
that individual ticket retailers conduct sometimes in order to generate
interest among customers to play the
pick-3 game. The way it usually works
is that if the last three digits in the
validation number on a losing pick-3
number are drawn that night, the
player wins a free pick-3 ticket
Sometimes retailers even offer a
"third chance" to win contest along
with the "second chance" by having
players fill out the back of losing pick
3 tickets and depositing them in a
container in the store. A weekly drawing is held and theretajlergivesprizes
to the winners.
These same second and third
chance contests are also conducted
by retailers for scratch-off games,
pick-4 and pick-5 games and Jouo.
Ask your lottery ticket retailer if he is
planning to offer any of these "another chance" games. It might encourage him to do so.
Q: Is the 1992 Olympics now in
the business of promoting the playing of lotteries? Our state just carne
out with an instant game ticket featuring a skier and the Olympics logo;
the five interlocking colored
circles.-H.N.
A: No, It's the other way around.
Your state lottery is promoting the
1992 Olympics.
So far, 15 states, including California, South Dakota, Washington,
Arizona, Iowa, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, New
Jersey and Ohio have paid the United
States Olympic Committee for the
right to sell lottery tickets that have
the 1992 Olympic logo and name on
them. AU 15 states will use the same
ticket d.esign. Actually, this is good
promotJon for both the loucries and
the Olympics.
1992 28'
Doublewide
Reduced to
$24,995°0
By Ben Johnson
Q: I read your column in our paper
Vinyl siding-shingle roof,
and I enjoy it very much. I always
double insulation, plywood
learn something new about the lotfloor, much, much more.
tery from it I would like for you to
You inust see.
clear something up for me. In OctoCall:
(Send your questions to: The
ber the Illinois Lottery jackpotof$63
Larry
Keene
Lottery Column, c/o Ben Johnson,
million was won by three people who
P.O.
Box
G,
Bradenton
Beach,
FL
606-432-0026
matched all six numbers. There is a
34217. Due to the large volume of
man who works with me who said
Pat Keene or Ollie Walts
mail, personal replies cannot be prothat these three people only received
vided.)
a little over $11 million apiece be606-437-9747
cause the insurance companies won't
buy up small amounts. I don't believe
this is true. If it is true then the Illinois
Lottery is ripping people off. I'd like
to know what happens to the other
Lace and qullter'• euppllee.
$30-some million. Please let me know
1", 4" and 5" foam rubber
what's going on.-T.Y.
Foam
pUlowe in all elzee.
A: Your friend is partly correct
all
but his understanding of how lotteries work with insurance companies is
incorrect.
''I'll pass on the top letter and
In lottery states where the winl/2 M. North of Prestonsburg, U.S. 23, 886-1622
come back to it."
ning jackpot amount is paid to win(across from E. Ky. Flea Market)
ners in the form of an annuity spread
PAT SCHUDY AND DAVID WOLFF
over a period of years (as is the case
\n Illinois), the actual amount in the
jackpot for any drawing is only half
)fthe amount the lottery says is being
given away as a grand prize. For a
jackpot that is advertised as $63 milPLEASE CIRCLE YOUR lion, there is only about $32 million
actually available to use-but that is
CHOICE:
See DR. P AMPATI for relief of suffering from:
1) Which person do you think ill that is necessary in order to give to
would make the best Republican winners the promised $63 million
JOINT DISEASES
spread over 20 years.
candidate for president?
A. George Bush, current presiRHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
What the lottery does is buy an
dent of the U.S.
OSTEOARTHRITIS
B. Pat Buchanan, former political annuity,generally from a giant insurcommentator and presidential adviser ance company, for the amount of the
LUPUS
C. David Duke, state representa- win. This annuity is something like a
GOUT
paid-up savings account that allows
tive from Louisiana
to
make
one
withdrawal
a
year
you
D. Other
BACKPAIN
for a set number of years before the
PAT SCHU;)Y & 0~\1!0 \~FF
(Please name)
/
Q
"'I
2) Which person do you think money is gone. In the case of the
would make the best Democratic Illinois jackpot you are referring to,
\\,)
DR. PAMPATI
each winner won one-third of the $63
The days are long gone when teen- candidate for president?
Rheumatologist
A. Jerry Brown, former governor million, or about $21 million, which
agers, parents and schools worry
was
to
be
paid
to
each
of
them
over
a
/
~~
Offices Located in
about gum chewing in class, kids of California
period of20 years in 20 equal installof
ArB.
Bill
Clinton,
governor
~
~
HAzARD
• PHYsiOANs Oma Bwc.
running in the halls, reprimands for
ments. The good thing about this
*~
MARTIN- Omt LADY OF THE WAY
wearing improper clothing and even kansas
C. Tom Harkin, U.S. senator from method of paying winners as far as
~
~
PRESTONSBURG - AROIER CuNic
suspension for smoking cigarettes.
the lottery is concerned is that a $21
Iowa
Today's concerns have graduated to
'ARTHRITIS
CLINIC
../
1-800-464-4409
D. Bob Kerrey, U.S. senator from million annuity only costs about $11
a more serious level: alcohol and
million to purchase. That $11 mildrug abuse, pregnancy and abortion, Nebraska
lion, plus interest on it each year, will
Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and Rheumatology
E.
Paul
Tsongas,
former
U.S.
depression and suicide, family and
·
Manber'Of the ACP, AMA.
pay to the winner a total of about $21
senator
from
Massachusetts
peer relations, physical and mental
Arthritis Fo1mdation KY Oapter
million
in
20
years.
Three
of
these
F Other - - - - - abuse, financial and vocational frus(Please name)
trations, and endless other issues.
3) Do you believe your parents
f
Talk to Us, a weekly column writThere's no need to pay $60 or more for a great perm. At Fantastic
would
choose the same candidates as
ten by Pat Schudy and David Wolff,
Sam's,
you'll get a beautiful Helene Curtis~ perm, including a shamyou?
addresses the questions and concerns
A. Yes B. No C. Don't know
J>C?O, cut and complete style-everything you expect from an expenof high school kids across the nation
4) Which political party do you
sive salon, except the price.
~--------- -~
and will begin in this newspaper this
believe
best represents your views
You don't need an appointweek. What makes this column exment, we're waiting for you
I
I
traordinary, however, is that in addi- and interests?
A.
Democratic
B.
Republican
tion to responding to the questions
now.
I
I
with answers ba'>ed on their own C. Other
c;n
· <::' '11.-rt • ~. 1
Value $35.00
I
5) Do you plan to register and vote
·-.raflfa5f1C CJO.U.LS
Long hair & design wraps extra
personal and professional experi. . the Ortglnal Family Haircutters~ I
Coupon expires 3-31-92
I
ences, Pat and David's weekly col- in the '92 presidential election?
A.
Yes
B.
No
umn also allows students to respond
Paul Mitchell and Helene Curtis l!._~nsburg IOColtlo~n2:._ - - - - _j
6. Do you plan to campaign for the
to the questions themselves.
products used and recommended ~- WOMEN'S STYLE
-~
Both Pat Schudy and David Wolff candidate of your choice? .
A.
Yes
B.
No
C.
Undecided
have worked professionally and perPrestonsburg VIllage Shopping Center·
I
$995 Vaue$15.00
I
7) Check the two (2) MOST
._ sonally with young people for more
886-1460
I
Coupon
expires3-31-92
I
than 20 years. During the course of IMPORTANT issues in this presiHours:
M-F
1o-1,
Sat.
9-6
~~ns~rg
~~~n!!._
_
_
_
_
_j
1988-89, they surveyed more than dential campaign: (Please check only
1000 teenagers across the country. 2)
IE] •
EACH SALON lNOEPENOENTLYOf.INEO AND OPERATEO C FantastiC Sam's International, Inc. 1989
AIDS Research
Their findings were somewhat alarm__
Crime/Law
and
Order
ing - over 70 percent are worried
__ Defense Spending
about alcohol and drug abuse, nearly
__ Drug Enforcement
40 percent expressed concern about
__ Economy
suicide, and ovcr20pcrcent expressed
Education
feelings of"loncliness."
__ Employment
In addition to tnesurveythatasked
Environment
America's high school students to
__ Foreign Policy
indicate their concerns, Patand David
Gun Control
also offered these young people the
Health Care
opportunity to write questions that
Homeless
We're celebrating the occasion by having a reunion
they would like to have answered.
Moral Character of
party for all our graduates and their families.
The responses indicate and support
Candidates
__ Poverty
the urgent need for a sounding board
__ Racism
for teenagers. They want help and
Brin~ pictures and stories of your most memorable or
__ Space Program
information about drugs, AIDS, parfunruest moments in the Special Care Nursery. Better yet,
ents, friendships, dating, sex, money
Tal(es
send pictures in ahead of time to be included in our
and their future.
Other
(Please
scrapbook.
There is no question that specify)
America's teenagers are facing critiFinally ,.here are some facts:
cal problems. Talk to Us presents an
1) The 26th Amendment to the
Send to: Special Care Nursery Reunion,
open forum for them to express their U.S. Constitution guarantees 18-yearPikeville Methodist Hospital, 911 South Bypass,
concerns and their views and an olds the right to vote. Section I (RatiPikeville, KY 41501.
opportunity to reach out for more fied July 1,1971): Therightofcitizens of the United States who arc 18
information.
Mark II at the Landmark Inn, Saturday, March 21, 1992; l to 4 pm.
years of age or older to vote shall not
be
denied
or
abridged
by
the
United
******
For more information, call (606) 437 - 3500, En. 3456.
States or by any state on account of
age.
PRESIDENTIAL,
METHODI~T HO~PITAL
2) This year3,199,000 Americans
PRIMARIES:
THE TALK TO US BALLOT wilt be 18 years old, according to the
U.S. Census Bureau projections. In
YOUQ~
Q: Who do you want to see as the the 1990 general election, only
537,000 18-year-olds- 16 percent
candidates for president?
of
those eligible to vote - reported
Whoever is elected U.S. president
that
they voted.
this year will affect your lives by the
3)
Fifty-nine percent (59 percent)
policies they support on everything
of you who took part in our survey
from AIDS research to taxes.
Since many of you may not be 18 last fall said you believed you could
in time to take part in the presidential influence our government by the way
primaries, we're giving you the that you vote.
It is your right to vote. But you
chance to el(press your choice of
must
be registered to do so. Many
candidates and issues with a TALK
high
schools
orfer 18-year-olds the
TO US copyrighted ballot. In addichance
to
register
at school. Docs
tion to reporting the results in an
yours?
upcoming column, we will also for(Send your ballot to Pat and David,
ward them to the chairmen of the
c/o
Universal Press Syndicate, 4900
Democratic and Republican parties.
Main St, Kansas City, Mo. 64112.)
Age_ Female_ Male
TALK TO US
FOAM and FABRIC
Large selection
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J.
~*~
/
J.
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$
22
CUT
Pikeville Methodist Hospital Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit is three
PIKEVILLE
FOQ LIFE
••
~
oldl
�84 Friday, February 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
. . .EALTHMAGAZINE
IN HEALTH
THE NO-GIMMICK
WEIGHT-LOSS PLAN
by Kathleen McCleary
"Lose Upto35Pounds in 35 days!
" "Eat What You Want and Lose
Weight!"
You don't need to be a nutrition
expert to figure out that the smart
way to slim down is not the "Eat-AliYou-WantDiet"(whichpromisesyou
can eat 11 pounds of butter without
gaining a gram). Or that cellulitereducing creams, grapefruit diets and
"amazing" fat-burning pills aren 'tall
they're cracked up to be.
But some weight-loss "gimmicks"
aren't so obvious. Like this piece of
exercise advice that's become a
mainstay of weight-watching lore: If
you want to lose fat, exercise long
and slow. Fitness gurus recommend
shorter, more intense workouts if your
only goal is cardiovascular fitness.
But if you're interested in losing fat,
they advise, you're better off with
longer, less strenuous workouts.
Unenthusiastic exercisers have left
the aerobics classes with a mixed-up
message: Take it easy and you 'II slim
down faster.
It's a tempting gimmick to fall for,
says Jay Graves, an applied physi-
THE FAR SIDE
ologist with the University of Florida
at Gainesville - especially if you
know justenoughabouthowmuscles
bum fuel to get you into trouble.
Body fuel comes in two flavors: carbohydrate and fat. Carbohydrate is
stored in the muscles and liver; fat is
stored around the organs and under
the skin. Your body can store only a
little carbohydrate - about enough
to fit in the palm of your hand. But, as
many of us know only too well, it can
store nearly unlimited amounts of
fat.
Which fuel your body chooses at
any given moment depends on how
much energy it needs and how fast it
needs it, says Robert layzer, a neurologist with the University of California at San Francisco. If you've
been sitting around reading the paper
and suddenly spring up to chase after
an escaped house pet, you 'II burn
mostly carbohydrate. In fact, anytime you exercise in overdrive, outof-breath intensity, your body relies
more on its stores of carbohydrate
because they're right in the muscle
cells, ready to go. And unlike fat,
they can be converted into energy
without oxygen, which may be in
short supply when exercise makes
you breathless.
But if you're walking or jogging
By GARY LARSON
2·11
rather than sprinting, your body will
also begin to call on fat stores for
fuel. As your heart rate increases,
your blood will deliver more fat to
your muscles. After about 20 minutes, you'll start burning more fat
than carbohydrate.
So it's true, you ARE more likely
to bum a higher percentage of fat
during a longer period of less intense
exercise, says Jack Wilmore, a kinesiologist with the UniversityofTexas
at Austin. Walking for 50 minutes
bums more fat than running for half
an hour: If you take a brisk walk,
you'll bum one-third carbohydrate
and two-thirds fat. A not-too-strenuous run will reverse that ratio. You 'II
bum two-thirdscarbohydrateandjust
one-third fat. So to lose more fat,
wallc, don't run, right?
Wrong.
The mistake lies in assuming that
burning fat as fuel automatically
means you 'II lose more body fat.
"People get sidetracked by thinking
that they can trick their bodies into
losing more fat by exercising at low
intensity," says Graves. "But there's
no advantage to burning more fat as
fuel."
Why not? Because the only way to
lose body fat is to bum more calories
than you take in. If you don't, your
body will simply replenish depleted
fat stores from the food you eat. Say
you have a car with two fuel tanks,
tank F and tank C. You drive 100
miles drawing equally from both
tanks, using a half tank ofeach. When
you stop to
up at the service station, you get 10 gallons of gas, five in
each tank. You drive another I 00
miles, this time drawing just from the
F tank. When you stop to fill up
again, you need another 10 gallons of
gas. But since the C tank is still full,
all the gas goes into the F tank.
So if you've just burned a huge
amount of fat and just a little carbohydrate, the food you eat will mostly
go to replace fat stores. If you eat a
pasta dinner, for instance, not only
will thefatin yourfood-thecreamy
Alfredo saoce, the butter on your
garlic bread - get stored as fat, but
the excess carbohydrate from that
same meal will become fat, too. "Fat
is always stored as fat, but carbohydrate can be stored as either," says
Wilmore. "That's why you can get
fatifyoueattoomanycarbohydrares."
If you're interested in weight loss,
it really doesn't make a difference
whether the calories you bum come
primarily from fat or from carbohydrate, Graves says. Whether you run
for 25 minutes or walk for 50 minutes, you're burning almost the same
number of calories.
Still, that doesn't mean it makes
no difference if you walk or run.
Burning calories isn't the only reason
exercise helps you lose fat In fact,
you actually bum relatively few calories DURING a workout. Exercise
helps you lose weight by turning your
body into a calorie-guzzling machine.
Running or any moderate exercise
that gets your heart rate up to its
"aerobic zone"- between 140 and
150 beats per minute for people in
their 30s and 40s- will get you into
better aerobic condition than a lowintensity workout.
Studies show that aerobically fit
people have more mitochondria, the
tiny "boiler rooms" inside muscle
cells where fat is turned into energy,
than do people who arc out of shape.
That means they can work harder and
longer without huffing and puffing
and feeling exhausted. It also means
that, if they continue eating about the
same amount, they're likely to bum
more calori~ than they take in. So
it's easier for them to lose fat
But aerobic conditioning isn't the
whole story. Another way to make
your body bum calories faster is to
add some sort of resistance training
to your exercise routine - lifting
free weight<>, working out on Nauti-
nn
OKay, JOhnny-·)t)urfurn'
Ready? Now keep -that fa ;I.Yf?. !
Ok"o.y; here 1 come" Jjhnny!
Scorpion school
Man's Growing Waistline
Weighs Heavy on His Wife
By Abigail Van Buren
Cl 1992 Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: My husband recently quit smoking and has gained
a lot of weight. I am proud of him for
giving up cigarettes (he was a twopack-a-day man), but his weight
problem worries me. He has always
been a very nice dresser and used to
look good in his clothes. Now his
shirts are stretched around his midsection. He prefers button-down
collars that are now uncomfortable,
so he has to unbutton them most of
the time. This makes him look sloppy.
He refuses to buy a larger size because he is "going to lose weight."
Ifi say anything about his weight
or suggest that he buy some clothes
that fit him, he becomes defensive
and resentful.
Would you please make some
suggestions for him, and the many
other men with the same problem? If
he could just see himself as others
do, he might lose some weight and
look nice in his clothes.
FRUSTRATED WIFE
insists that I still address her as
"Mrs. John Doe."
I claim that John Doe is dead, and
his widow now has her own identity,
therefore, her correspondence should
be mailed to Mrs. Jane Doe.
GEORGE DEMIAN
DEAR GEORGE: John's
widow should be properly (and
legally) addressed as Mrs. John
Doe until she dies, or remarries.
***
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the
question ofthrowing rice or birdseed
at weddings, here is some food for
thought: I am the wedding coordinator at our church, and the brides
are informed by me at our very first
meeting that neither rice nor birdseed is permissible.
You see, both are very dangerous
when walked on. I have seen men
and women slip and fall, especially
when high heels are worn and when
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your smooth leather comes into contact
husband- and "the many other with hard, round seeds and rice.
Most churches cannot afford the
(Continued from B 1)
men with the same problem" are not interested in any advice lawsuits that could result if someone
from Abby. But may I give you fell and was seriously hurt.
"I told you to call after school, and
JOANNE STOGHILL,
some?
you didn't!"
VISTA,
CALIF.
How your husband looks in
"Why can't you be more specific
his clothes is not as important as
then?"
DEAR
JOANNE:
Thank
you
the condition of his health. Tell
"I thought I was being more spehim you love him and want to for the warning. Another ideagrow old with him, and all that paper confetti is colorful and cific," I cried.
extra weight could take years harmless.
As always, this is the point in the
off his life. He needs to see his
conversation where I begin questionphysician now for a general
* **
ing why I allow this repartee. Should
checkup. You can bet the doctor
I risk making him the subject of an
CONFIDENTIAL
TO
BEA
will put him on a diet. And if
your husband keeps putting off AND MARVIN IN LAKE WORTH, Oprah Winfrey Show, or he is right?
a doctor's appointment, ask him FLA.: Congratulations! You won That's when I console myself with
if his life insurance policy is up- against all odds; l know that you the thought that he'll be 15 next year
will never smoke again.
and supposedly things will change.
to-date.
The year afterthat he 'II be 16, and the
***
***
following year he'll be 17, and the
Everything you'll need to know about
only
time I'll hear frrm him will be
planning
a
wedding
can
be
found
in
Abby's
DEAR ABBY: Will you please
settle a debate between me and a booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding.'' via long distance.
To order, send a long, b\lfjiness·size, self·
"Stay right there, Sweetheart. I'll
friend of mine?
addressed envelope, plus check or money
When a married male friend of order for $3.95 ($4.60 in Canada) to: Dear be there in ajiffy." As difficult as it is
mme dies, should I address any cor- Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, being 14, it'o; extremely more diffirespondence lo hiti widow as "Mrs. Mount Morris, Ill. 61054. (Postage is cult to be a parent of one.
(her first nameJ Doe?" My friend included.)
Smile Awhile
Ius machines, even doing sit-ups to build muscle. Both fat and muscle
require energy just to maintain themselves. But muscle is "expensive"
tissue, says Wayne Westcott, the
national YMCA's strength training
consultant; a pound of muscle bums
30 to 50 calories a day just to stay
alive. Fat, on the other hand, is
"cheap," needing two calories per
pound per day. So the more muscle
you have, the more calories you bum
just sitting around clicking the buttons on your television's remote
control.
In one study, Westcott had 72
people follow the same dietary guidelines and then exercise for 30 minutes three times a week for eight
weeks. One group did aerobic exercise exclusively, working out for 30
minutes on a stationary bicycle;
another group cycled for 15 minutes
and worked out on Nautilus machines
for 15 minutes.
At the end of eight weeks, the
aerobics-only group had lost three
pounds of fat and a half-pound of
muscle. The combi~ation group had
lost 10 pounds of fat and gained two
pounds of muscle. "Most people who
want to lose weight say, 'I don't want
to do strength training- that ADDS
weight,"' says Westcott. "But the
weight that strength training adds is
like going from a six-cylinder car to
an eight-cylinder car. It burns more
energy racing down the freeway, but
it also bums more energy just idling
at a red light. That's what helps you
lose fat."
It's also what keeps you thin into
middle age and beyond. While aging
does influence the rate at which you
burn calories, Graves says, the real
culprit is a sedentary life. "The main
reason people put on weight as they
get older is that their activity level
decreases and they lose muscle," he
says.
Even the American College of
Sports Medicine, which once touted
the benefits of only aerobic activity
for fitness, has added strength training to its guidelines. It suggests two
weekly sessions of eight to 12 repetitions of eight to 10 exercises that
condition major muscle groups such
as the thighs, back and shoulders.
"That doesn't mean you need~
go out and kill yourself every day.
You just need to perform some regular exercises to stimulate the muscles
to grow and the heart to beat faster,"
says Graves. "People are always
looking for a gimmick. But there's no
substitute for consistent hard work."
(EXCERPTED FROM HEALTH
MAGAZINE) ·
••••••
advise against drinking it when you
have a cold. But, when doctors at the
University of Adelaide put this old
wives' tale to the test, they found it
was just that- a tale.
The doctors induced colds in 56
volunteers and then measured how
much mucus they produced. They
also kept track of how much milk
each one drank. Even though twothirds of the volunteers believed that
drinkingmilkmadcthcm morestufTed
up, it actually had no effect on mucus
production.
The FDA has also warned that
companies that continue to slap a
"cholesterol-free" label on products
containing vegetable oils, like cook- -.
ies and crackers, will be penali1.cd. -rJ
Only animal fats contain cholesterol.
Far more important is the amount of
saturated fat a product contains. Palm
oil, coconut oil and hydrogenated
oils contain saturated fat
The FDA's crackdown, initiated
by its new commissioner, David
Kessler, drew strong praise from a
consumeradvocate who has been one
of the FDA's most outspoken critics.
Michael Jacobson, the executive director of the Center for Science in the
Public Interest, said that this action ~
shows that the FDA is serious about
becoming a watchdog and losing its
lapdog status. Let's hope the agency
can keep it up.
••••••
WHYBLACKWOMENHAVE
FEWER WRINKLES ... Two dermatologists in Beaverton, Ore., have
finished a study that explains why
African-American women tend to
have fewer wrinkles than white
women do. Put simply, they wrinkle
less because dart skin is better able to
resist sun damage.
FRAUDULENT 'FAT-FREE'
The dennatologisL<> compared the
CLAIMS YANKED ... In the Food facial skin of 19 black and 19 white
and Drug Administration's first vic- women and found that the cells in
tory against deceptive labeling, Kraft black skin are not only less suscepGeneral Foods has agreed to pull the tible to damage, but they also repair
"90 percent fat-free" claims pasted themselves more efficiently when
across some of its product boxes.
damage does occur. This doesn't
It's a meaningless claim. As the mean that African Americans are safe
FDA points out, all it means is that 90 from the sun. The study also found
percent of a product's weight is fat- that black women who spent lots of
free. But many foods contain lots of time in the sun had many more
water, a rather heavy substance. So a
food can be 90 percent fat-free by wrinkles than their sun-shy sisters.
(EXCERPTED FROM TilE
weight and still get 90 percent of its
EDELL JJEALTII LETTER)
calories from fat.
•••••• •
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EDELL HEALTH NOTES
by Dr. Dean Edell
MILK MAKES MUCUS:
TRUE OR FALSE? ... One of the
most basic tenets of food faddism
may be that milk increases your production of mucus. If you don't believe me, just ask the clerks in your
local health food store, who will
"He's trying to remember what it used to
be like before he started to work."
STELLA WILDER
YOUR STARS THIS WEEK
By Stella Wilder
The coming week is not likely to be
altogether negative - despite all indications early on. There is, as always,
light at the end of the tunnel - and
this promise of the positive to come
must be the focus at this time. There
are those who will come close to
throwing in the towel this week; others
will never enter the ring; others, however, can beat the odds and reap considerable profits from the coming
week - especially of an emotional or
spiritual sort.
It must be added, however, that the
worst this week is sure to pass quickly,
and by midweek any real risk or danger is likely to be gone. This is especially true where relationships are
concerned. Ultimately, it is wise toremember this week that it is always
darkest before the dawn.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 5) You'll have to adopt a new approach
this week if you expect to reach any
significant goals on schedule. (Marcb
6-Marcb 20) - It will surely be impossible to please everyone this week
- but that is no reason not to try to
please some.
ARIES (March 21-April 4) - Family squabbles are not to be tolerated
this week - and must not be allowed
to develop. Reach a compromise!
(April 5-Aprll 19) - The feeling that
you are doing someone "a favor" this
week may keep you from being honest,
sincere.
TAURUS (April 20-May 5) - Matters of taste and propriety are not to
be skirted this week. What you must
and must not do will be clear. (May 6-
May 20) - You'll find that tension is
avoided this week only by facing potentially difficult issues head-on.
GEMINI (May 21-June 6) - You
must do your best to keep personal
judgments to yourself this week - at
least until you are asked to share
them. (June 7-June 20) - The difficulty you face this week is likely to open
your eyes to upcoming, exciting new
possibilities.
CANCER (June 21-July 7) - Pay
attention to your dreams this week, as
they are likely to point to certain issues you must soon confront. (July 8July 22) - You will have to work
hard tllis week to accommodate all
those who are making demands on
your time.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 7) - "Vision"
and other unexplained phenomena are
likely to have a greater impact on you
than expected this week. (Aug. 8-Aug.
2%) - You must focus not only on the
difficulties you encounter this week,
but on tile promise of the days to
come.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) - You'll
be blessed with terrific good fortune
this week that you can share with others in abundance. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) You're in no position to make any new
demands on those in authority this
week. Seek greater working harmony.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 7)- Those by
your side this week will be giving you
more than assistance. Look to them
for spiritual riches, as welL (Oct. 8·
Oct. 22) - Take the time this week whenever possible - to turn your eyes
inward and focus on emotional
strength.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) - Con-
centrate on details throughout the
week. Leave nothing to chance. Control is the name of the game·. (Nov. 8·
Nov. 21) - Questions of quality are
difficult to answer this week. You
must do your best each and every
moment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·1>«. 7)The work you face today may not
prove difficult - but it is certainly
complex. You must face many different issues. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - You are
after something more this week than
what is readily available. Patience is a
must!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%-JaJI. 6) You must not expect others to respond
uniformly to your every move thif
week. The magic comes from tile un-1
expected. (J8JI. 7.Jan. 19) - Are you
ready for the changes and challenges
that are in store for you this week?
Get ready!
AQUARIUS (J8JI. 20-Feb. 3) Those around you may react more
strongly to the difficulties facing them
this week than you will to those facing
you. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - Don't be surprised if you are met with less enthusiasm than you had expected this week.
Go for it!
------------For your personal horoscope,
lovescope, lucky numbers and
future forecast, call Astro*Tone
(95¢ each minute; Touch-Tone
phones only). Dial 1-900-740-1010
and enter your ace••• coda num~
ber, which is 500.
Copynpt 1Jt2. United Feahft SJDdieate. 1M.
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 28, 1992 BS
CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
-A London frrm recently began
marketing cigarettes under the brand
name "Death." Said firm director BJ.
Cunningham: "I'm being honest. I
~ am selling death." A skull and crossbones are on every package along
with this warning: "Cigarettes are
addictive and debilitating. Ifyou don't
smoke, don't start If you smoke,
quit." Cunningham, a heavy smoker,
said sales are going fine.
WRONG PLACE,
WRONG TIME
-In October, an unidentified man
in Paducah, Ky., who was seen earlier in the airport trying to trade his
leather jacket for a ticket to Cali for~ nia, was killed shortly afterward when
~ he fell off the wing of a Northwest
Airlines commuter plane he was
hitching a ride on when it had reached
an altitude of 300 feet.
-In November, Danny Shaune
Clemons, 32, was released from the
Pennsylvania State Correctional Institution in Greensburg (after having
served five years for assault and
burglary) and had by custom been
given $75 by the state to tide him
over. Less than an hour later, while
waiting for a train to take him to King
of Prussia, Pa., where a job awaited
him, he was robbed.
-William James Oden, 20, tried
to break into a Pancake Pantry restaurant in Nashville in September
after hours, through an air duct on top
of the building, for a reason about
which police could only speculate.
Because the duct was caked with
grease, he slid down faster than he
had expected and became snagged in
the vent with his arm lodged tightly
under his neck, strangling himself to
death.
-James Bullock, 22, and Paul
McGuire, 22, attempting to flee after
netting $8,000 in a Bronx, N.Y.,
"' robbery but encountering a traffic
jam, leaped over the side rail of a
four-story elevated roadway ,landing
in an abandoned lot glistening with
broken glass. One was critically injured; the other suffered minor injuries; both were captured easily.
-Bobby Joe Reid died in December in Taylors, S.C., of a seizure and
cerebral hemorrhage while having
sex with his married girlfriend, on the
floor of her living room. The frightened woman dragged Reid into her
backyard, then called police to report
a prowler. Reid still had his pants
around his ankles when police arrived.
PEOPLE UNCLEAR
ON THE CONCEPT
-According to The Economist, a
government scientist in Wales last
year discovered a way to grow fourleaf clovers aftercracking the plant's
genetic code. He plans to start marketing them this year.
-To resolve a neighborhood
noise dispute in San Louis Obispo,
Calif., municipal judge Donald
Umhofer ruled in December that the
three basset hounds belonging to
Bruce and Brigitte Howey may bark
only once an hour, for no more than
two minutes at a time, and must
remain silent from 8 p.m. unti18 a.m.
-Arthur Gloria, 20, was arrested
at a police station in Chicago as he
was leaving, after having taken the
February 19-28:
•The Humana Festival of New
American Plays. Actors Theatre. OffBroadway Series. (502)584-1205 or
(502) 584-0440.
February 28-March 1:
•The Kentucky Flea Market.
Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. (502) 456-2244.
March 1-28:
• Actors Theatre ofLouisvi lie will
present the 16th Humana Festival of
New American Plays, Pamela Brown
Auditorium, Jefferson County. A
Kentucky Bicentennial event.
(502)584-1205.
written test to qualify for becoming a
police officer. He had driven a stolen
car to the exam and parked it illegally
outside the station.
-The U.S. Treasury Department
reported in September that in the latest monthly tally, it had received 22
unsolicited contributions toward retiring the national debt, ranging from
$5to$45,344. About$20million has
been raised since 1961. The national
debt is currently $3.9 trillion-about
$15,000 per person.
- In August, Wichita, Kan., police reported they suspected that a
man had beaten his three children
with a board because they had refused to wear red ribbons in support
of anti-abortion protests.
-The Tokyo newspaper Mainichi Shimbun reported in November
that a good-conduct code had been
drawn up by Yamaguchi-gumi,
Japan's largest (30,000 members)
crime syndicate, "to not inconvenience the public," as the Japanese
police begin a crackdown on underworld crime. According to the code,
members should not throw cigarette
butts on the ground, make grand
entries into rooms, or give out business cards with the gang's symbol.
LEAST COMPETENT
PERSON
-LATEST NEGATIVE
CASH-FLOW ROBBERY
: A man held up a Circle K store in
Waco, Texas, on Nov. 29 after frrst
diverting the clerk's attention by
putting a $20 bill on the counter and
asking for change. When the robber
pulled a gun and demanded the entire
contentc; of the cash register, the clerk ,
put everything in a bag and handed it
to the robber- all $15. The robber
left the $20 bill on the counter as he
.fled.
CREME i>E LA WEIRD
-In December, police in Genoa,
N.Y., shot and killed farmer Rolf
Rahn, 37, who had shot a plumber
during an argument and then holed
up for 16 hours. Rahn claimed that he
was an alien and the plumber an
android, and demanded that police
provide him with a spaceship for his
getaway. Later, invcsti gators di scovercd the remains of 50 cats in Rahn's
frcc7.er, some in plastic bags with
labels indicating that their cause of
death was "because of a demon."
THE DIMTNTSHING
VALUE OF LIFE
-Robert G. Hill, 24, was shot to
death in Tarpon Springs, Fla., in
September, and his roommate was
wounded, both allegedly by Charles
W. Sutton, who had become exasperated that the roommate would not
acknowledge the magnificence of
Sutton's car. Hill did not own a car.
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd, P.O. Box 57141, Washington, D.C. 20037.)
(ThethirdNAL/Piumecollcction,
"Beyond News ofthe Weird" ($7.95),
by Chuck Shepherd, John J. Kohut
and Roland Sweet, is on sale at most
major bookstores, or by mail from
New American Library, P.O. Box
699, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621. (Include $1.50 per book for postage and
handling.) "News of the Weird"
($6.95) and "More News of the
Weird" ($7.95) are still available.
Each of the three contains all-new
material.)
WIDE SELECnON
Of fENCING PRODUCTS
HOME OF ARMADILLO X. AMERICA'S
RNEST AND BEST SEWNG UNE OF
CHAIN UNK FENCE
·•·
• Fiu1nc.t•g P:.llS
IOIItY!XHoeeda
·inlllhcl b!'
S.a Au1hol·
lzed I>ClMactaa
one
Hop
to itl
This extra day
means extra
savings!
Selected coordinates for misses and plus-sizes, reg. 19.99-6~.99 .......... 29%
Don't
miss it
or you'll
have to
wait for
four more
yearsI
Off
Entire stock misses' & petites' Haggar pants, reg. 19.99-29.99 ............. 29% Off
Trilobal active sets for misses, reg. 59.99 ....................................... 39.29
Misses' gauze tops in three styles, reg. 16.99 .................................. 12.29
Country design misses' t-shirts, reg. 12.99 ........................................ 9.29
Plus-size fleece separates, reg. 6.99 ............................................... 4.29
Hang Ten related junior separates, reg. 19.99-36.99 ........................ 29% Off
Cotton knit polos for juniors, reg. 19.99 ........................................ 14.29.
Junior leggings and stirrup pants, reg. 12.99 ...................................... 8.29
Special group clearance dresses, reg. 29.99-49.99 ............................. 19.29
Spring "coach's" jacket for women, reg. 14.99 ................................. 10.29
Selected misses' spring raincoats, compare at 74.00 .......................... 49.29
Entire stock women's panties, socks, hosiery, reg .. 99-5.50 ........... : . ... 29% off
Entire stock women's cotton & nylon tricot sleepwear, reg. 13.99-28.00 --: .. 29% off
Large group ~omen's handbags, reg. 12.99-41.99 ........................... 29%
off
Entire stock women's belts & purse accessories, reg. 5.99-74.99 .......... 29% Off
Special purchase fashion jewelry, reg. 3.99 ........................................ 2.29
Eastland Falmouth camp mocs for family .................................... 29% Off
Ked's leather Champion for women and girls, reg. 36.99 ....................... 29.29
a
11.29
Haggar & Gallery men's suit separates, reg. 34.99-134.99 ................. 29% Off
Van Heusen spring sport shirts for men, compare at 23.00 ..................... 14.29
Docker's cotton knit polos for men, compare at 28.00 ......................... 18.29
Young men's shorts and woven shirts, reg. 16.99-17.99 .......................
It's
prince of
a saleso get
hopping!
Spring dresses for girls' 4-14, infants, toddlers, reg. 19.99-54.99 .......... 29%
Off
Palmetto's sportswear for girls' 7-14, reg. 10.99-22.99 .................... 29% Off
Lee den~m jeans for boys' 8-14, students, reg. 21.99-26.99 ................... 17.29
Boys' 8-20 short sleeve woven shirts, reg. 14.99 .......................... · · · · · 10.29......-!1~
•VIri~SI)leG.
colors & he(gllls
U.t.%1,._-~Ky.
Free ln~Home
Estimate
886·8135
Word Perfect 5.1 Classes
Scheduled at PCC
Continuing Education of Prestonsburg Commuclty College will offer the following classes
at the College during the months of March and
April1992:
Word Perfect 5.1-Saturdays, March 7-April
4, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Fee: $60
Advanced Word Perfect 5.1-Saturdays,
March 7-April 4, 2:00 p.m.-4:00p.m., Fee:
$60
Registration: First day of class
Classes begin March 7, 1992
Bedspreads or comforter sets in 3 sizes, reg. 89.99 .................. · · · · · · · 29%
off
Pfaltzgraff flatware 5 pc. place settings, reg. 14.99 ......................... 29% off
Entire stock Wilton cake decorating items .............................. ······ 29% Off
Entire stock Power Wheels toys, reg. 74.99-279.00 ..........•............ · · · 29% Off
SATURDAY ONLY!
�86 Friday, February 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Win a free trip on US Air during KEl's TeleFund
KETsupportershavecomeupwith support this important educational
some spc.x:ial incentives to keep those and cultural institution. We hope
phones ringing during this year's everyone will." Winners will be
membership drive. Viewers who drawn on March 22 from the pool of
make a contribution duringTeleFund callers to TeleFund.
Music aficionados might want to
'92, the on-air fund drive to be held
call in their KETplcdgcs early. KET
March 7-22, will be eligible fora host
will be giving away a music package,
of premiums and special prizes doincluding two com pi imentary tickets
nated by Friends of KET.
to the March 13 performance in
Louisville of the group Rockapella
Heading the list are two tickets on
plus a trip backstage to meet the talUS Air to any destination it serves in
ented acappclla singers. The package
the United States, courtesy of AAA is donated by the Kentucky Center
Travel Agency and US Air. Accordfor the Arts, co-producers with KET
ing to AAA Manager of Social Servof the nationally broadcast music
ices Kathy Gross, "For more than 20
series The Lonesome Pine Specials.
years, KET has raised the quality of
(Rockapella also is featured each
life across Kentucky. Wc'rehappyto
weekday at 5:30p.m. on KETas part
of the children's geography series
Other premiums to be · ..:rui
Where in the World Is Carmen San- during TeleFund '92 include vidediego?.)
ocassettes of the entire Civil War
To make taping KET programs a mini-series: Anne of Green Gables
snap, KET will offer the VCR Plus, collector's dolts; a set of mugs feathe one-step programming device for turing Oscar the Grouch, Big Bird,
VCRs. This handy device will tape and Cookie Monster, and the 1992
up to 14 programs of your choice. edition of the KET coffee mug. This
After hookup, all you have to do is year's model has Aren't You Glad
enter a numerical code assigned to There's KET! in raspberry letters on
the program and leave the VCR Plus a clear glass background.
within 15 feet of your television set.
According to KET Development
At the correct time, the handy remote Director Shae Hopkins Martin,
will tum on your VCR, change to the
"Thanks to some help from our friends
correct channel, and tap ethe show.
andalittleextraplanning, we'retrying
VCR Plus codes will be printed in the
to make contributing to KET this
KET members' magazine, Visions,
year as easy as possible. We think
beginning in April and are available that's important in a year in which we
in TV Guide and some newspapers. all have felt the economic pinch."
Look for the winner
and correct answers
in next Friday's paper.
f)
"We've decided to lower your chart to
keep you on it."
Guess it and
.
you may w1n
'
HERE'S HOW TO
PLAY
Official Entry Form:
Date: _-=.W.:.::e~d::..:n.=es:.:d:.=a:!..y,:.....:2/...:..2_6_ _ __
Name:--------------------~----------
·What is it?
L--------------------......;..--~
Address: -------------------------------
•Identify the pictured
object and at which
Phone: -------------------------------Your Answers:
participating merPictured Object:
chant it may be
found.
Participating Merchant:
• Enter as often as you
like
Times employees and their families are not eligible.
Mall to: Floyd County nmu
• Deadlines for entries
c/o Whatzlt
P.O. Box 391
are 5 p.m. Monday
Prutonaburg, KY 41653
for Wednesday
Puzzles and 5 p.m.
Wednesday for FriScott's Furniture and Carpet. Midnight
day Puzzles.
Movers. You call--we haul. Lots of new and
• No purchase neces- used furniture, appliances and antiques.
sary. Use the official
Located on Rt. 122-21/2 miles above Martin.
entry blank or send
Phone: 285-3705
a 3"x5" card with the
answers to Whatzit,
P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653
SECURITY SERVICE
• Winning entries will
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
be drawn at random.
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
The decision of the
judges is final.
HEY LOOK!
COLLINS
(606) 886·3432 or (606) 886·3665
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
MARKET
Pikeville, Ky.
~h. {?}
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
r
I
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1
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YOUR SOURCE
FOR SUPER LOW P~ICES
[B
•••••oa
--------------------,
Bring this coupon In for an additional
50¢ square yard discount
15 Years in Business-Sines 1977
Residential and Commercial
Installation Our Specialty
724 South
carCpet
432-5959
Mini-Warehouses
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and R<'tlldentfal
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Behind Advance Auto Part•
~B ~~m!. !'!'.t~d~od
Phone 886-8358 or 886·6708
In-stock 300 patterns
Prices starting at
$500 tt double roll
Nothing over
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Call: 886-8120
4 Eut Court Street, Prntonaburl
Open Mon.-sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
HOCK SHOP /PAWN SHOP
Call: 886-2367
To participate as a sponsor, call Neeley George at 886-8506
"THINKQUALITYFIRST"
JEWELRY
EXPRESS
FINANCING
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'
886•2734
~
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PreStOnSbUrg
K
Y•
HOME-OWNER INSURANCE
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• Preferred rates available • Modular homes may qualify
• Separate mobile home program available
Pikeville Bypass Road
Large selection
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Laee and qullter'• •upplle•.
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. Foam pWow. ln aU
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lad 'a' lassie Sllllp
Complete line of children's clothing
I Quality name brands I
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg
l/2 M. North of Prestonsburg, U.S. 23, 886·1622
(across from E. Ky . Flea Mnrkct)
11&-3142
Allen Family Restaurant
I we will meet or beat other advertised prices. I
• EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
QUALITY JEWELER. CUSTOM DESIGNS· APPRAISALS
1-800-788-4397
MAYNARD INSURANCE AGENCY
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-NOW OPEN-
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1:
Specializing in Cabin Craft~ Carpet
I 606-437-7657
American Showcase Exclus1ve Dealer
1
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Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Ky 41501
• M.l. HUMMEL REPRESENTATIVE
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Fresh and Hot Homemade Pizzas
Buy one any size, any toppingsGet your second for
00
$3
874-0211
~~0~~· Q95
FM
Eastern Kentucky's best for district,
regional and state games!
Catch James Allen and Joe Back as they
transmit direct from Louisville during the State
L_~~o~u~r~n~a~m~e~n~t.~----------------------1 ~
Shop Floyd County First
�rr
{
Friday,
February 28, Thursday
March ~. 1992
'Channel - Station
- City
WSAZ
WCHS
WOWK
TBS
KET
WVAH
WYMT
-
•
HllllllllgtDI
• (I) (MO) National
Audubon Society
Speciale
• (Il (TU) Second
Voyage of the Mimi
(WE) Polka Dot
Alllllta
lelltlglatt
Cllarlelllll
Hazan!
MORNING
(])
(TU, WE,TH,FR)
Home Shopping
ID
(TU,WE,TH,FR)
Gomer Pyle
tD (MO) Hogan's
Heroes
5:30 Cll (I) ABC World News
This Morning
5:35 II(]) NBC Nlghtalde
tD CNN Headline News
6:00 11 (]) NBC News at
Sunrise
g) (J) CNN News
g a::D Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
1D (]) CBS Morning
News
6:05
I Love Lucy
6:30 II(]) News
g) (J) CBS Morning
News
g a::D Merrie Melodies
6:35
Tom and Jerry's
Funhouse
7:00 11 (]) Today
Cll (I) Good Morning
America
(J) 1D (]) CBS This
Morning
m a::D James Bond Jr.
7:30 m a::D G.l. Joe
8:00 g a::D Peter Pan & the
Pirates
8:05 tD I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 g a::D Woody
Woodpecker
8:35
Bewitched
9:00 8 (]) Joan Rivera
Cl (I) Live With Regia &
Kathie Lee
(J) Donahue
8 [J) (MO, WE,FR)
Brady Bunch
g [D (TU,TH) Paid
Program
liB(]) Simon and Simon
9:05 • Little House on the
Prairie
9:30 • a::D Kenneth
Copeland
10:00
Classic
Concentration
Cl (I) Sally Jeaay
Raphael
(J)
Designing
Women
(FR) News Quiz
(MO) Kentucky's
Natural Heritage
(TU) Child care
Safety
(WE) Raising
Kids
(TH) Caring for
Children
• [D 700 Club With Pat
Robertson
10:05
Movie
10:30
One on One With
John Teah
. , (J) m (]) Family
Feud
(FR) It Figures
• ()) (MO) Cursive
Handwrttfng
• ()) (TU) Reading
Way
• ()) (WE) Big A
g ()) (TH) Global
Geography
11:00 11 (]) Maury Povlch
Cll (I) Home ,
. , (J) CD (]) Price Ia
Right
e
e
e
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(I) (FR) Musical
Hlllllglel
Cllarllllll
DAYTIME5:05 8
TV
SCHEDULE
Encoum.ra
e ())
Door
e ()) (TH) Riddle of
Wizard's Oak
e a::D Succeu-N-Ufe
11:30 e ()) (TU) Price Ia
Right
• ()) (FR) Kids of
Degrauf Street
(TU,TH) Letter
People
• ()) (WE) Dear Aunt
Agnes
e ())
AFTERNOON
12:00 • (]) • (I) • ())
•(]) News
Ceptaln Kangaroo
e ())
• a::D Matlock
12:05• Perry Mason
12:30 8 (])A Closer Look
With Faith Daniela
8(1) Loving
(J) • (]) Young and
theReatleu
Shining nme
Station
1:00
Days of OUr Uvea
DCIJ All My Children
• ()) (WE,FR) lfa
About Time
• ()) (MO) Ruulan
Language and People
• ()) (TU} War •
Peace In the Nuclear
Age
(TH) World's
Largest Concert
• a::D Andy Griffith
1:05• Movie
(J)
Bold and
1:30
the Beautiful
• ()) (MO) Deutsch
Dlrekti
• ()) (TH} Ciao ltallal
e
e ())
e (])
e ())
e
e (])
• a::D Gomer Pyle
2:00 8 (]) Another World
• (I) One Life to Uve
As the
World Turns
(FR) Western
e ()) e (])
e ())
Tradition
• ()) (MO} Bualneu
and the Law
• ()) (TU) Government
by Consent
• ()) (WE) BuonglomO
ltallal
• ()) (TH) Art of
Robert Warren
• a::D (MO, TU,FR)
Beverly HUibllllea
• [D (WE,TH) Paid
Program
2:30 • ()) (FR) Western
Tradition
• ()) (MO) Bualneu
and the Law
• ()) (TU) Government
by Consent
• ()) {WE) Another
Page
• ()) (TH) A voua Ia
France
• a::D DuckTalea
2:50 • (FR) Ton of Fun
3:00
Santa Barbara
(I) General Hospital
(J)
Guiding
Light
• ()) Reading RainbOw
• [D Chip 'n' Dale's
Rescue Rangers
Tom and Jerry's
3:05
Funhouae
3:30 g ()) Lamb Chop's
Play-Along
• a::D Tale Spin
4:00
Oprah
Winfrey
8 (I) (MO,TU,WE,FR)
-Jenny Jones
8 (I) (TH) ABC
Afterachool Special
(J) Golden Girls
Sesame Street
• a::D Darkwlng Duck
4:05 • Fllntatonea
4:30. ()) 227
• a::D Beetiejulce
4:35 • Brady Bunch
5:00 8 (]) liB(]) Cosby
Show
(I) Who's the Boas?
(J) Geraldo
• (l) Mister Rogers'
NeighbOrhood
• a::D nny Toona
Adventures
. 5:05 • Happy Days
m
e ())
a
e
5:30 8 (]) Cheers
Cll (I) Mama's Family
• ()) Where In the
World Ia carmen
Sandlego?
• a::D Mr. Belvedere
liD(]) News
5:35 • Jetferaona
EVENING
6:00. (]) • (I) • (J)
tiD(]) News
• ()) Square One TV
a::D Night Court
e
-FRIDAYFebruary 28
C1992 TV Usting Inc. Ft Worth. TX
10:05. MOVIE: Eric A young
man learns he has a
terminal illness and
strives to make the most
out of every moment he
has left. John Savage, Patricia Neal. 1975.
1:05 •
MOVIE: The Time
Machine
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00 tl)(lll Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
Q
EVENING
6:oo e rn m (I)
News
•
®
m C2:l
Ill (l) ~are One TV
(Stereo)
e a::D Nlg t Court Q
'Living With Killer Bees'
not as easy as it sounds
EcOnomic sting
may be in store
By Dan Rice
The United States is being
invaded by a belligerent
force numbering in the millions, and the powerless
government can give its
citizens only this advice:
Run! But don't pick up your
shotguns, it's only the
African honeybee.
The popular myths surrounding the migrating
swarms pale beside possible
economic consequences of
the invasion, according to
Living With Killer Bees,
debuting Thursday, March
5, on PBS.
The 26 queen bees that
escaped from a Brazilian lab
in 1957 have produced trillions of offspring that now
occupy more than 5 million
square miles of territory.
Moving steadily northward,
the African bees are now
entering southern Texas.
Though they carry less and
slightly weaker venom than
European honeybees, the
African bees are much more
defensive and will deploy
half their colony (up to
40,000 bees) in a prolonged
attack. (Over 1,000 people
have been fatally stung in
Latin America.)
Bee experts point out that
the economic repercussions
from the bee invasion include local funds being
diverted from combatting
encephalitis-carrying mosquitos to chasing the bees,
and rising food prices
because imposed bee quarantines impede the work of
crop-pollinating migratory
beekeepers.
The University of Kansas'
Dr. Orley "Chip" Taylor
offers this sobering conclusion: "It turns out that the
African bees are better than
we are. We've met our
match. We just don't have
the technology to deal with
an invasion of this kind."
~
T V u ~ung l m:
6:05 • Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 8 (]) NBC News ~
Cll (I) ABC News
"'()) CD(]) CBS ewa
iJ (l) Club Connect
e a::D Andy Griffith
6:35 •
Andy Griffith
7:00 "(]) Wheel of Fortune
i5 (I) Candid Camera
e ()) Entertainment
Ton_lght (Stereo) C
(l)
MacNeil/lehrer
NewaHour Q
e ruJ Star Trek: The Next
Generation ~
CD(]) Mama's Family
7:05 • Addams Family
Jeopardy! C
7:30
tlJ (I)
Marrt.O.:.With
Children C
tl) (J) Farlifly Feud
CD (]) Andy Griffith
7:35 • Sanford & Son
8:00 8 (}) Matlock Matlock
hires a singing hitchhiker
to paint his house; a
wealthy
commercial
producer Is killed and her
suspicious husband has
an airtight alibi. (Stereo)
•
e (])
i
(I) Family Mattera
Steve makes a deal with a
blues singer to serenade
Laura with a medley of
songs. (Stereo) C
tl) (J)
liD (]) ~corch
Ill ()) 1992 Kentucky
General Assembly In
OpenSeulon
Ill a::D America's Moat
Wanted A Penthouse
model is murdered on her
birthday for no apparent
reason; a man escapes
from prison by stealing a
~ard uniform. (Stereo)
8:05. MOVIE: Perry Mason:
The Case of the NotorIous Nun Perry Mason
defends a nun accused of
murdering a priest with
whom, It Is rumored, she
was
romantically
Involved. Raymond Burr,
Barbara Hale. 1986.
8:30 tlJ (I) Step by Step
(J) liD (]) Fish Pollee
(Pilot) Inspector Gil sets a
trap for two criminals
responsible for the
murder of Clams Casino,
but a slick attorney gets
them released. (Stereo)
e
e (])
a
e e (])
e
e (]) • (])
DAYTIME MOVIES
U.S.D.A. research geneticist Anita Collins
rtOrma a bee
colony evaluation In Texaaln th
yth-buatlng documentary Living With Killer
., Thursday on PBS.
CD Comment on
Kentucky
9:00 II(]) I'll Fly Aw•y Forrest and his resentful
daughter hit the campaign trail for state attor-
nay general; Lilly decides
to register to vote.
(Stereo) C
Cl (I) Satij Talk
at()) liD(}) Tequila and
Bonetti Bonetti and Garcia investigate a gangrelated murder with the
help of an autistic man
who had witnessed the
crime. (Stereo) I:;J
Ill (l) Washington Week
In Review (Stereo) ~
a::D Slghtinga: Ghosts
Paranormal activity is investigated by parapsychologists Loyd Auerbach and Kerry Gaynor.
9:30
Billy
liB Cil Wall Street Week
(Stereo) Q
10:00 8 (]) Nightmare Cafe
(Pilot) Customers at a
friendly but strange cafe
get a second chance to
change the course of
their lives. (R) (Stereo)
e
mw
ie Cil 20/20
Ill (])
(J)
Wild
(Stereo) C
Hearts ~re
• CD
Great
Performances Special Dance,
juggling, performance art
and comedy by virtuoso
performer
Michael
Moschen.
e ruJ Hunter Q.
10:05 •
U.S. Olympic Gold
USA/Mobil Indoor Nat'l
Track & Field
11:oo ern m (I) • ®
tiD(]) News
e ruJ Arsenio
• Cil
Hall
(Stereo) Q
11:20 liD (]) Sports Overtime
11:308(])TonfghtShowStarrlng Johnny carson
(Stereo)
CJ (I) Nlahtllne C
(J) 'bark JUstice'
Crime Time After Prime
nme (Stereo) Q
11:4511D(]) Tales From the
Darkalde
12:00 Ill (I) Dennis Miller
• a::D Love Connection
12:05 • WCW Power Hour
12:15 liD(]) Monsters
12:30 8 (]) Late Night With
David Letterman
Personals
eruJ
WKRP
In
Cincinnati
1:00
(I) Growing Pains Q
(J) Night Games
a::D Paid Program
MOVIE: Rattlers Visi1:05
tors to the Mojave Desert
area are subjected to
seemingly unprovoked
snake attacks. Sam Chew,
Elizabeth Chauvet. 1976.
1:30 8 (])
Friday
Night
VIdeos
tlJ (I) lfa a Uvfng
tl) ()) Now It Can Be
Told
2:00 • a::D MOVIE; Twisted
2:30 II(]) Home Shopping
2:50. MOVIE: Venom A
kidnapping in a London
townhouse Is thwarted by
a poisonous snake that
attacks the villains. Susan
George, Oliver Reed. 1982.
'R'
4:00
a::D MOVIE: Water A
natural mineral water is
discovered
on
an
unowned Caribbean island, and a battle for Its
control begins. Michael
Caine, Brenda Vaccaro. 1985.
'PG13'
4:50
Night
Tracks
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�{
. -SATURDAY February 29
©1992 TV Listcng Inc. Ft Worth . TX
MORNING
5:30 I) Cil Home Shopping
1D Fishing With Roland
.
Martin
6:00 II) (!) News
1D Flshln' With Orlando
Wilson
tJ) (!]
D.
James
Kennedy
6:051) Cil NBC Nightside
6:30 I) Cil Saturday Report
II) (!) Little Mermaid
m Between the Lines
7:00 I) Cil Mr. Cartoon
liJ (l) Paid Program
~ (!) Inspector Gadget
fl
(!] Bucky O'Hare and
the Toad Wars
(1) Back to the Future
e
7:05 1D Gunsmoke
7:30 1iJ (l) Captain Planet and
the Planeteers C
tq (!) Riders inlhe Sky
e
g (!] Toxic Crusaders
(1) Where' a Waldo?
8:00 I) Cil Spacecats r::;1
1iJ (l) New Adventures of
Winnie the Pooh r::;1
II) (!) m (1) Jim Hen·
son's Muppet Babies
i
(!] Attack of the Killer
Tomatoes r::;1
8:05 1D Bonanza
8:30 I) Cil Yo, Yogil Q
(l) Land of tfie Lost
M
fB (!) m (1) Bitsy Bears: ·
Beenapped
fl) (!] Bobby's World
r::;l
9:00 I) Cil Captain N and the
New Super Mario World
i
i (!) m~
(l)
Darkwing
e
Friends
(!] To
Duck
Garfield and
& Jerry Kids
9:05 1D World of Audubon
9:30 I) Cil ProStars C~
m (l) Beetlejuice
tJ) (!] TAZ·MANIA
10:00 I) Cil WishKid Starring
Macaulay Culkin Q
g (l) Slimerl ana the
Real Ghostbusters r::;1
II) (!) m (1) Teena.a.e
Mutant Ninja Turtles L,l
&l Cil Collectors
tJ) (!] Bill & Ted's Excel·
lent Adventure r::;l
10:05 m National Geographic
Explorer
10:30 I)(]) Chip & Pe~r's
Cartoon Madness
liJ (l) Pirates of ark
Water r::;1
&l Cil Sewing With
Nancy
fJ) (!] Little Shop r::;1
11 :00 I) (]) Saved by the Bell
Mark-Paul Gosselaar. TiffaniAmber Thiessen. J;l
liJ (l) Bugs Bunny &
Tweety Show Q
~ (!) Back to tfie Future
fl (I)
Joy of Painting
(Stereo)
fl) (!]
NWA
Pro
Wrestling
m(1) World Championship Wrestling
11 :30 I) (]) Sav&d by the . Bell
Mark-Paul Gosselaar, TlffamAmber Thiessen. Q
~ (!) Where' a Waldo?
fJ Cil
Computer
Chronicles
AFTERNOON
12:00 1J (])Babe Winkleman's
Good Fishing tackle and
techniques for summatime walleyes; Nate Berg
joins Babe on a lake trout
fishing trip.
1iJ (l) Dwight Freeman
Marshall basketball.
II) (!) KidsMagl
&l Cil Kentucky Afield
fJ) (!]
MOVIE: King
Solomon's Mines
(1) Goins Brothers
12:05 1D One Child· One Voice
Seven children from
around the world join
together to discuss what
they can do to save the
earth's environment.
12:30 I) Cil
Unsolved
Mysteries Two suspects
are involved in a robbery
in Nevada; a woman
murders her aunt and
uncle; a family reunion; an
adoption
agency's
records are lost. (Stereo)
m
~ (!)
0 (l)
m (1) Hee Haw
II) (!) Baywatch Q
&l Cil Adam Smitli
tJ) (!]Star Trek: The Next
Generation r::;1
7:05 1D MOVIE: Cheyenne
Autumn
7:30 1J (]) Cash Explosion
&l Cil Technopolitics
8:00 1J (]) Golden Girls
throws
a
Blanche
moonlight-madness party; Sophia wants to
prevent a curse; Rose
and Miles win a $15,000
wedding
package.
(Stereo) r::;l
·
liJ Cil Capitol Critters
m
C1l Sportscenter
1:05 m MOVIE: Sole Survivor
1:30 I) (]) Sportscenter
II) (!) Billy Packer's Col·
lege Basketball
Cil Economics U$A
e
2:00 I) (])College Basketball
Louisiana
State
at
Alabama (L)
liJ (l) WWF Spotlight on
Wrestling
II) (!) Women's College
Basketball Virginia at
North Carolina State (L)
i
America: The
Second Century
tJ) (!] MOVIE: Allan Quatermain and the Lost City
of Gold
m (1) College Basketball
TBA (L)
2:30 &l (]) America: The
Second Century
3:00 1iJ (l) PBT Bowling FlorIda Open from Winter
Haven, Fla. (L) •
&l Cil Portrait of a
Family
3:05 m MOVIE: Dressed to
Kill
3:30 &l (I) Portrait of a
Family
4:00 I) (]) LPGA Golf Kemper
Open, final round from
Kihei, Hawaii (L) (JIP)
II) (!) m (1) PGA Golf
EBCil GED
tl)(!] ALF r::;l
4:30 1iJ (l) Wide World of
Sports
&lCil GED
fl) (!] Paid Program
5:00 &l Cil Firing Line
fJ) (!] WWF Wrestling
Challenge
5:05 1D Fishing With Roland
· Martin
5:30 &l Cil
Mclaughlin
Group
5:35 1D Fishin' With Orlando
Wilson
(I)
8
9:00 I) (]) Empty Nest Harry
undergoes a change in
his personality; Barbara
tackles a domestic di·
sputa; Dreyfuss is transformed; neighbor Rose
Nyland ~ays a visit.
(Stereo)
liJ Cil Pe ect Strangers
VIDEO BIJOU
&l Cil Mystery! Poirot has
a rose named in his honor
at the Chelsea Flower
Show; a packet of seeds
an admirer donates gives
Hastings and Poirot a
bout of hay fever. r::;l
fJ) (!] Cop Killers .
9:30 1J (]) Nurses Deciding to
reconsider her standards, Sandy contemplates going out with
Charley; Hank and Gina
try to regain a romantic
moment. (Stereo) C
liJ Cil Growing ""J"ains
10:00 I) (])Sisters After Alexis
mugged, she invests in a
home security system,
not realizing the handgun
in her bedroom drawer
could get someone killed.
(Stereo) C
C1J Cil Tne Commish .
II) (!)
C1l Boys of
Twilight (Premiere)
EB Cil Frontline r::;l
fJ) (!] Emergency Call
10:05
U.S. Olympic Gold
Boxing:
U.S.
Championships
10:30 (!] Lightning Force
m
e
Double feature:
two by John Schlesinger
By Steven Alan McGaw
British-born John Schlesinger has directed many
memorable ftlms over the
years, from 1963's Billy Liar
(starring the young Tom
Courtenay), to last year's
underrated Yearofthe Gun,
with Andrew McCarthy.
Two of the director's best are
this week's home video
recommendations.
Midnight Cowboy (1969)
Schlesinger won the Oscar
as Best Director for this
searing version of James Leo
Herlihy's novel. Interestingly, the fllm received an X
rating when it was first
released ... though it's pretty
tame by today's standards.
Jon Voight stars as Joe Buck,
a hayseed who comes to New
York City to find his fortune
as a hustler, only to discover
the Big Apple's rotten to the
core. Dustin Hoffman is
hypnotic as Ratso Rizzo, the
dying bum who befriends
Joe. Great supporting work
comes from Brenda Vaccaro
and Barnard Hughes, John
Barry's score-is terrific and
the ending is most heartrending.
Sunday, Bloody Sunday
(1971)
Schlesinger took on his
most daring project to date
in Penelope Gilliatt's story
of a doctor tom between two
loves: one for an attractive,
intelligent woman near his
own age, the other for an
opportunistic, handsome
young man. Peter Finch
stars as the doctor, with
Glenda Jackson as one lover,
Murray Head as the other.
v
TV
Lt~tin!!
hw: .
WORD SEARCH
A L A T I K I N E MM E F A l
JAMANANDAWOMANA
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F A .l A S T R A D A D A S N S
E G L S F N T I WNMY S I H
N E U L E I Y0 I D N Y E K T
0 A S G R T F I A I N 0 l M N
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LX0 AT H E B0 AT I l T V
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p 0 p 0 P M A T H E C B E P S
A L 0 A P 0 R U E A P 0 R U E
N L A 0 0 l C E V I T A B R H
F E I H T E l C Y C I B E H T
0 S
0 A R A P A M E N I C N
EVENING
6:oo u rn m Cil m oo m C1l
News
fB Cil Tony Brown's
Journal
fJ) (!] Grudge Match
6:0518 World Championship
Wrestling
6:30 1J (]) NBC News
Ill (l) ABC News
m~ MOVIE:
'Shipwrecked' CBS Sa·
turday Movie
&l (]) Austi·n City ·umits
(Stereo)
tJ) (!]COPS New Orleans
police face Bourbon
Street's non-stop merriment and the unusual
crimes occurring during
Mardi Gras celebrations.
(R) (Stereo) r::;l
8:30 liJ Cil Who's the Boas?
aJ (!)
m
fi
(l)
Mountaineer
Magazine
II) (!) High-Q
EB Cil Earth Explored
m C1l Future Legends of
Basketball
1:00 1iJ (l) PGA Golf Chrysler
Cup, 3rd round from Sarasota, Fla. (L)
II) (!) Paid Progrem
~ Cil Economics U$A
m C1l CBS-News
fl Cil European Journal
7:00 A(]) Wheel of Fortune
Foreign Films
(Words in parentheses not in puzzle)
A Man and a Woman
(Battleship) Potemkin
Breathle""
Cinema Paradiso
Diva
Europa Europa
(Grand) Illusion
La Cage Aux Folies
La Dolce Vita
La Femme Nikita
La Strada
Law of (Desire)
Mad Max
Napoleon
Tampopo
The Bicycle Thief
The Boat
The Seventh Seal
The Tin (Drum)
(Three Men and a) Cradle
Yojimbo
11 :oo u rn m CIJ m oo m rn
News
fJ) (!]
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) r::;1
11:20 m C1l Sports Spectrum
11 :30 I) (]) Saturday Night
Live (Stereo)
1iJ Cil .
American
Gladiators
II) (!) Paid Progrem
11:45 m (1) MOVIE: Perry Ma·
son: The Case of the
Musical Murder
12:00 II)(!)
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
tJ) (!] Comic Strip Live
John Mendoza, Max
Alexander, Carrot Top,
The Higgins Boys and
Gruber. (Stereo)
12:05 1D MOVIE: Born Innocent
12:30 1iJ Cil WWF Wrestling
Challenge
II)(!) MOVIE: The Sea
Hawk
1:00 I) (l) Byron Allen
tJ) <D) Monsters
1:30 tJ) (]] Tales From the
Darkslde
2:00 I) (]) Home Shopping
tJ) (!]
MOVIE: Hotel
Colonial A New Yorker
journeys into the heart of
the Amazon jungle to
search for his brother, a
terrorist who's been
reported dead. John
Savage,
Rachel
Ward.
1986.
2:05 U1 MOVIE: Body and
Soul
4:00 tJ) (]] MOVIE: April
Fool's Day The fun turns
into homicidal horror
when guests gathered for
an April Fool's Day party
are stalked by a killer.
Deborah Foreman. Griffin
O'Neal. 1986. 'R'
4:20 1D
Night
Tracks:
Chartbusters (Stereo)
-sUNDAYMarch 1
MORNING
5:00 I) (]) Home Shopping
5:20 m
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
5:30 I) (]) NBC Nlghtside
6:00 G (]) TV Chapel
1D World Tomorrow
fJ) (]] Under Fire
6:30 I) (]) Music and the
Spoken Word
II) (!)
Washington
Edition
ta It Is Written
\
e(!] K·TV
m (]) To Be Announced
7:00 G (]) Robert Schuller
With the Hour of Power
fi
(l) Viewpoint
II) (!) In Focus
ta Tom and Jerry's
Funhouse
tJ) (]]
Gamar
Ted
Armstrong
m(1) Campbell Gospel
Hour
7:30 liJ (l) Paid Program
II) (!) Search
tJ) (!] Super Force r::;1
7:35 1D Fllntstones
8:00 G (]) Sunday Today
1iJ (l) Victory of Faith
II) (!)
Evangelistic
Outreach
tl) (!] Superboy
(I) Let the Bible
Speak
8:05 1D Flintstones
8:30 liJ Cil Day of Discovery
II) (!) Lower Lighthouse
tJ) (!] Harry and the
Hendersons
(1) Biblical Viewpoint
8:35 1D Captain Planet and
the Planeteers
9:00 liJ Cil Ernest Angley
II) (!) Larry Jones
tJ) (!] Beverly Hillbillies
m ~ First Baptist
Church
9:05 1D Gilligan's Island
9:30 IJ (]) World Tomorrow
II)(!) HenBMahan
g)(!] ALF
C1l C
Sunday
Morning r::;l
9:35 1D Happy Days
10:00 G (])
Kenneth
Copeland
ct (l) Miracles Today
m (!) James Robison
&l Cil Mister Rogera'
Neighbomood (Stereo)
m
m
m
i
(!] Gomer Pyle
10:05 1D Happy Days
10:30 liJ (l) Paid Program
Ill(!) Memories: Then
and Now
eB Cil Sesame Street r::;l
e (!] Andy Griffith
CD (1) Hindman Firat
Baptist
10:35 ID MOVIE: Two Mules for
Sister Sara
11:00 I)(]) At Issue
II) (!) Paid Program
tJ) (!]MOVIE: The Money
Pit
C1l Gateway Gospel
11:30
Meet the Prell
m
A(])
a
(l) This Week With
David Brinkley C
&l Cil Zoobllee Zoo
AFTERNOON
12:00 I)(]) Night Court Harry
temporarily gives up his
position on the bench to
teach night-school law
students; Christine has
trouble finding the right
jokes for her speech.
(Stereo) C
aJ (!) ID (]) College
Basketball Connecticut
at Seton Hall (L) r::;l
Cil Bottom Line
12:30 G (]) NBA Showtlme
liJ (l) Viewpoint
&l Cil Comment on
Kentucky
12:50 U1 MOVIE: Man in the
Wilderness
1:00 G (]) NBA Basketball
Portland Trail Blazers at
Chicago Bulls (L)
1iJ (l) Paid Program
&l Cil
Business
of
Management
tJ) (]] MOVIE: Murphy's
Romance A divorced
mother beginning an
Arizona horse ranch finds
her life complicated by
�•
(
her charming ex-husband
and a growing affection
for an older widower. Sally
Field, James Gamer. 1985.
'PG13'
1:30
Cil
Championship
Showdown
fiB Cil Business of
Management
2:00
Cil PGA Goff Chrysler
Cup, final round from
Sarasota, Fla. (L)
(1)
Basketball Illinois at Indiana (L) 1;1
tiB Cil !=aces of Culture
2:30 tiB (]) Faces of Culture
3:00 fiB (]) Legislative HearIngs of the Week
8) (1]) Dragnet
3:05 lD MOVIE: A Man Celled
Horae After an English
lord is captured by a tribe
of Sioux Indians, he
learns their ways and
eventually joins the tribe.
a
a
moo
m
eo11ege
Richard
Harris,
Judith
Anderson. 1970. 'PG'
3:30 1J CD NBA Basketball
Utah Jazz at Phoenix
Suns (L)
4:00
Cil College Basketball
Duke at UCLA or Vanderbilt at Kentucky (L)
II)(!) 1D (]) PGA Golf
Nissan Los Angeles
Open, final round from
Pacific Palisades, Calif.
(L)I;J
4:30 I!& Cil Motorweek '92
(Stereo)
a
5:00 "(]) Thi_s Old House
iJ (1])
MOVIE: Heaven
Can Walt A good-natured
football player, taken to
of
heaven
ahead
schedule, returns to life in
another man's body. War-
ren Beatty, Julie Christie.
1978. 'PG'
5:05 lD Tom and Jerry's
Funhouse
5:30 I!&(])
New
Yankee·
Workshop 1;1
5:35 CD Captain Planet and
the Planeteera
EVENING
6:oo u rn
a
CIJ
News
"(]) VIctory
m
•
(J)
Garden
(2) Outdoors South
mWCW Main Event
6:30 1J CD NBC News ~
a Cil ABC News
6:05
m (J) CBS News
a (])
Fr~al Gourmet
(Stereo)
(1) Ale PIUno Kentucky basketball.
7:00 1J CD Eerla, Indiana
(Stereo) J;l
Ufe Goes On All
kinds of strange characters answer Paige's
personal ad in the newspaper; Corky ~nters . a
children's magazrne wrrting contest. (Stereo) C
(J) ~ 60 Mln&.ir.s
(Stereo)
MOVI : Big Jake A
man, estranged fro":' ~is .
family for 15 years, JOrns
his two sons to search for
a kidnapped grandson
he's never met. John
Wayne, Richard Boone. 1971.
'PG'
"Cil Nature (Stereo)
m
a CIJ
m
m
iJ []) True Colora Terry
and Lester are forced to
baby-sit Connie's 8year-old daughter when
she comes to visit.
(Stereo) 1;1
7:30 IJ Cil Eerie, Indiana
(Stereo) 1;1
8:00 IJ Cil Hot Country Nights
carl Perkins, Sammy
Kershaw. Hosts: Marie
Osmond, Ricky Skaggs,
B.J. Thomas and the
Sweethearts of the
Rodeo. (Stereo) 1;1
Cil America's Funniest Home Videos A
surprise raider of the
family cookie jar; a ship's
office that could use a
pair of sea legs; an actor
who makes an electrify~ entrance. (Stereo)
a
il (!) liB (1) Murder, She
Wrote ·
..
tiB Cil National Geographic Special (Stereo) C
@ In Living ColOr
(Stereo) 1;1
8:30
Cil America's Funniest People ·cute dogs
are featured doing tricks
in costumes; installing a
spice rack; a Texas man·
spoofs the characters of
Star Trek. (Stereo) Q
In Uvlng Color Fire
Code violations can't go
unchecked when Fire
Marshall Bill takes a
vacation cruise with his
wife. (R) (Stereo) 1;1
9:00 1J Cil MOVIE: 'Perry Mason: The Case of the
Fatal Fremlng' NBC Sunday Night at the Movies A
painter whom everyone
thinks is dead secretly
returns to the art world,
where
he's
really
murdered. Raymond Bu",
David Soul. 1991. (Stereo)
Cil Muhammad All's
50th
Birthday
Celebration Performers
and boxers honor Ali on
his 50th birthday with
tributes and dancing.
Guests: Whitney Houston, Diana Ross, George
Foreman and Joe Frazier.
(Stereo) C
II)(!) Cl((l) MOVIE: 'A
Woman Scorned: The
Betty Broderick Story'
CBS Sunday Movie A
woman from San Diego is
accused of murdering her
ex-husband and his new
wife. Meredith Baxter, Stephen Collins. (Stereo) C
• National Geographic
Explorer
• (])
Masterpiece
Theatre
• [])
Married... With
Children With Jefferson's
guidance, AI becomes the
local leader of a fortunetelling scam. (Stereo) 1;1
9:30 • [])
Married... With
Children Pressured by
Peg to get another job, AI
becomes a private detective and apparently
solves a case worth a
$50,000
reward.
(A)
(Stereo) 1;1
10:00 • []) Get a Ufe
e
a
A
@ Slakel Ebert
12:15 f8 (1) Weekend With,
Crook
and
Chase
(Stereo)
12:30
Cil Lifestyles of the
Rich • Famous
(J) In America
World Tomorrow
Rick PIUno Kentucky basketball.
ID (1) Weekend With
Crook
and
Chase
(Stereo)
Entertainment
1:00 II) (!)
Tonight (Stereo) 1;1
Paid Program
e@ Friday the 13th:
The Serlaa
'1:30 Ia Cil Growing Pains 1;1
2:00 IJ CD Beauty and the
Beast C
•
a
e
m
e [])
m
II Cil. World
(Stereo) C
News Now
e []) MO\fiE: High Noon,
Part II: The Return of Will
Kane
3:00 IJ Cil Home Shopping
4:00
WCW Main Event
MOVIE: How to
Marry a Millionaire ·
m
e [])
-MONDAY-March 2
©1992 TV LtSMg Inc Ft Wonh, TX
News
• Network Earth
Star Trek
11:30
CD Selnfeld After
George's car breaks
down, he and Jerry catch
a ride in a limo, but they
are suprised to learn of Its
destination. (Stereo) 1;1
Cil Star Search
• (J) George Michael's
Sports Machine
CD Paid Program
(1) CBS News Q
11:45 ID (1) Sharon Fanning
Kentucky
women's
basketball.
12:00 1J Cil MOVIE: The Return
of the Swamp Thing A
gorgeous
vegetarian
meets a virile vegetable
who is doomed to roam
the swamp. Dick Durock,
Heather Locklear. 1989.
'PG13'
II) (J) On Scene: Emergency Response
e [])
e
a
m
Norris,
Murphy
Brown Murphy invites the
gang to spend a relaxing
weekend at a farm she is
considering buying, but
the stress-free weekend
turns stressful. (Stereo)
Jennifer 0 'Neill.
1979. 'PG'
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00 f!) [!) Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
1;1
DAYTIME MOVIES
MOVIE:
The
10:05 m ·
Seduction
1:05 lD MOVIE: A Force of
One An expert in martial
arts use~ his knowledge
6:oo urn m oo m C!l m
rn
I!&@ S~are One TV
(Stereo)
f!) [!) Nig t Court
TV CHALLENGE
1;1
6:05 lD Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 II Cil NBC News ~
0 (I) ABC News
~ (!) m
CBS ews
rn
f!) [!) Andy Griffith
6:35 lD Andy Griffith
7:00
CD Wheel of Fortune
M
0 (I) College Basketball
Furman at Marshall (L)
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) C
fB@
MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHourQ
f!) [!) Star Trek: The Next
Generation ~
m Mama's Family
7:05 16 Addams Family
7:30 II Cil Jeopardy! C
Q) (!) Family Feucf
Art
in
the
Mountains
7:35 16 Sanford & Son
8:00 II Cil Fresh Prince of Bel
Air
Q) (!)
m rn Evening
Shade
fB @ 1992 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
f!) [!) MOVIE: Scarface
(Pt 1 of 2)
8:05 lD MOVIE: There Was a
Crooked Man Inmates in
a territorial prison in 1883
are mistreated until a new
warden takes over. Kirk
Douglas, Henry Fonda. 1970.
'R'
8:30 II Cil Blossom
Q) C!l m
Major Dad
Gunny lets Elizabeth in on
her
money-making
scheme for the stock 1
market, and all is well until
the market takes a nose
dive. (Stereo) 1;1
fB@ At Issue
9:00 IJ Cil MOVIE: 'Woman
With a Past' NBC Monday Night at the Movies
Q) (!)
rn
mrn
The identity of the featured performer is found within
the answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the
puzzle.
ACROSS
1. "What's up. _ ?"
4. Snatch
8. Hunter
11. _ _ flash; instantly
12. Attract
13. Cheerleader's shout
14. Tess of Reasonable
Doubts (2)
17. Make up a story
18. 5th word in The
Pledge of Allegiance
19. Gardner & namesakes
21. Fleming and Carney
24 . Common verb
25 . ·say · - · • ; doctor's
instruction
26. Hesitater's syllable
27. ABC or May
28. Ms. Turner
30. Wife of a Beatie
32. Alternatives
34. Conjunction
35. Star of Step
By Step (2)
41. UN member
42. Defendant's excuse
43. Grand_ Opry
44 . Suffix for Bengal
or Nepal
45. Go under
46. Period of time
OOWN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Somewhat dark
Stop _ _ dime
Role on Cheers
Delight
Blanche's portrayer
on The Golden Girls
6. Wrist-shoulder
connector
7.
8.
9.
10.
15.
16.
19.
20.
22.
23.
29.
31.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
Thrash
Part of MTM
Vowel reciter's start
Declare taboo
Rachel's portrayer on
Flesh 'n Blood (2)
Polite person's words (2)
Famous homicide victim
Miles
Fastener
"Go away!"
Dame
"Who goes there-friend
?"
Small drinks
Angie Dickinson's
state of birth: abbr.
Simple Simon's request
Fool
Half of CCCII
Vint's portrayer on
Mama's Family
Waitress on Alice
Craving
rn
ABC
Monday
Movie
mC!l
Night
mrn
:i@
Struggle for Peace:
Israelis and Palestinians
EVENING
News
a
aCIJ eoo ID(l)
Ia Cil MOVIE: 'Lock Up'
fB@ Learn to Read
e [])
11:ooern
and expertise to help a
California town combat
drug trafficking. Chuck
rn
rn
9:30 Q) (!) m
De~ning
Women (Stereo) 1.,1
10:00 Q) (!) m
Northern
Exposure Maurice and
Holling• are unable to
keep a hunting buddy's
widow from steering clear
of their efforts to make
good on a friend's last
wish. (Stereo) C
fB @ Nuclear Waste in
the West
f!) [!) Hunter 1;1
10:35 lD MOVIE: The Stalking
Moon
11:0011CIJ 0@ IDC!l fB®
mrn News
f!) [!) Arsenio Hall
11:30 0 CIJ Nightline C
Q) C!l 'Sweating ~ullets'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) 1;1
11 :35 II Cil Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
mrn 'Sweating Bullets'
Crime Time After Prime
Time (Stereo) Q
12:00 0 Cil Dennis Miller
f!) [!) Love Connection
12:30 Q) (!) Personals
f!) [!)
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:35 II Cil Late Night With
David Letterman
mrn M*A*S*H
12:50 16 World of Audubon
1:00 0 CIJ Growing Pains Q
Q) (!) Night Games
f!) [!) Rawhide
1:30 0 CIJ It's a Living
Q) (!) Now It Can Be
Told
1:35 II Cil Later With Bob
Costas
1:50 lD National Geographic
Explorer
2:00 0@ World News Now
(Stereo) C
f!) [!) MO~_IE: Salvador
2:05 II CD Home Shopping
3:50 16 Three Stooges
4:00 f!) [!) MOVIE: Heart Like
a Wheel
4:05
All in the Family
4:35
Hogan's Heroes
m
m
Local News With
Dr. Donald Bevins
Manager
Juanita Bevins
(The Diamond Lady)
Program Director
Jennifer Brooks, Traffic Manger
Wanda Hatfield, Marketing Director
{:
�.( I
-TUESDAYMarch 3
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 CD MOVIE: This Child Is
Mine Adoptive parents
face a legal and emotional struggle with the teenage birth mother over the
custody of a child. Lindsay
Wagner.
Chris
1985.
1:05 1D MOVIE:
Sarandon.
Defiance
DAYTIME SPI:CIALS
. 6:00 fl) (!]) Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
Q
oG:J m®
~ig
6:30 8 Cil NBC News ~
Q (}) ABC News
~@ mrn CBS ews
mCIJ GED
El) (!] Andy Griffith
6:35 CD Andy Griffith
7:00
Cil Wheel of Fortune
A
Q(}) Candid Camera
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) C
fl) @
MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHour Q
fl) (!])Star Trek: The Next
Generation Q
m rn Mama's Family
7:05 1D Addams Family
7:30 8 Cil Jeopard~! C .
Q (})
MarneO... W1th
Children Q
II)@ Fam1ly Feud
m rn Andy Griffith
7:35 1D Sanford & Son
8:00 8 Cil In the Heat of the
Night (Stereo) Q
Q Cil Full House
II)@ m~ Rescue: 911
(Stereo)
fB @ 1 92 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
fl) (!]) MOVIE: Scarface
(Pt 2 of 2)
8:05 1D MOVIE: The Bad
News Bears Aided by a
female pitching star, a
broken-down alcoholic
leads a rebellious Little
League baseball team to
the championship. Walter
II)@
Matthau,
Tatum
O'Neal.
1976. 'PG'
8:30 Q (})
~rovement
Home
(Stereo)
fl@ Degrassi High Q
9:00 8 Cil Law & Order
Q (}) Roseanne Roseanne and Kathy help
their sons adjust when
they find out Kathy is ,
moving back to Chicago;
Roseanne
convinces
Leon to p_ut her in a
commercial. (Stereo) C
II)@ m ~MOVIE: 'The
Black Hope Horror' CBS
Tuesday Movie
fi) (I) Scientific American Frontiers The theoretical standard of artificial
Intelligence is examined.
(Stereo) Q
9:30 Q (}) Happy Days Reunion
Special
Henry
Winkler, who played Fonzie on Happy Days for 11
seasons. hosts a retrospective look at what
made the show. and its
spin-offs, so popular. Q
10:00 fJ Cil
Reasonable
Doubts (Pt 1) (Stereo)
g
That Delicate
Balance II: Our Bill of
Rightsl;l
fl) (!] Hunter Q
10:20 CD MOVIE: The Bad
News Bears in Breaking
Training
11:008CIJ
mrn News
El) (!]
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) Q
11 :30 Q Cil Nightline Q
II) (!)
'Dangerous
Curves' Crime Time.
After Prime Time (Stereo)
OG:J m® •rn
Q
11:358 Cil Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
m rn
'Dangerous
Curves' Crime Time
After Prime Time (Stereo)
Q
EVENING
6:008CD
mrn
News
fB@ S~are One TV
Stereo
(]]
t Court Q
6:05 CD Beverly Hillbillies
~
fll (I)
12:00 Q (}) Dennis Miller
fl) (]] Love Connection
12:20 1D MOVIE: Jet Pilot
12:30 II)@ Personals
fl) (!])
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
.12:358 Cil Late Night With
David Letterman
mrn M*A*S*H
1:00 Q Cil Growing Pains Q
II)@ Night Games
El) (!]) Rawhide
1:30 Q (}) It's a Living
Now It Can Be
Told
1:358 (I) Later With Bob
Costas
2:00 Q (}) World News Now
(Stereo) C
8) (!]) MOVIE: Face to
Face
2:058 Cil Home Shopping
2:35 1D MOVIE: The Secret
Life of Jan Fleming
4:00 fl) (!]) MOVIE: Hangar 18
Reporters learn the
government has been
concealing a captured
UFO for years. Darren
m®
McGavin, Robert Vaughn.
1980. 'PG'
4:35 CD Hogan's Heroes
•
• WEDNESDAY •
March 4
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 CD MOVIE: Smesh-Up on
Interstate 5
1:05 CD MOVIE: Private Files
of J. Edgar Hoover
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00 8) (!]) Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles (Stereo)
Q
8:05 1D I Dream of Jeannie
EVENING
6:oo fJ rn o G:J mC!l mrn
News
fi)@ S~are One TV
(Stereo)
8) (!]) Nig t Court Q
6:05 CD Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 8 Cil NBC News ~
Q (}) ABC News
"{!) m rn CBS ews
e
(l) Teach an Adult to
Read
f:J) [D Andy Griffith
6:35 1D Andy Griffith
7:00
Cil Wheel of Fortune
A
QCil Candid Camera
II) @
Entertainment
Tonight (Stereo) C
fll Cil MacNeil/lehrer
NewsHour Q
El) (!])Star Trek: The Next
Generation Q
m rn Mama's Family
7:05 CD Addams Family
7:30 8 Cil Jeopard~! C · .
Q (})
Mam.O.:.With
Children C
II)@ Famtiy Feud
.
m ~ Andy Griffith
7:35 CD NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia
76ers (L)
8:00 8 Cil
m rn College
Basketball Kentucky at
Florida (L)
Q (}) College Basketball
West
Virginia
at
Duquesne (L)
II) @ Davis Rules
fB @ 1992 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
fl) (]]) MOVIE: Perry Mason: The Case of the
Musical Murder
8:30 II)(!) Brooklyn Bridge
(Pt 1 of 2) (Stereo) Q
• Cil 27fl:ifty
9:00 II)@ Murphy Brown
(Stereo) Q
iB (I)
American
Playhouse Small-town
life of the 1950s is turned
inside out to create a sort
of off-the-wall Norman
Rockwell painting on film. ·
Q
9:30 m@ Designing Women
10:00 8 Cil Quantum Leap
(Stereo) Q
Q Cil Homefront
m@ ~rn 48 Hours
(Stereo)
1D MOV : The Jt'ild
Bunch
fl) (!]) Hunter Q
11:00 8 Cil Q Cil II)@ fB@
mrn News
El) (!])
Arsenio
Hall
(Stereo) Q
11:30 Q (}) Nightline Q
II)@ 'Scene of the·
TV PIPELINE
Braced for orthodontia
on the prairie?
By Taylor Michaels
Q: Men Iw.es younger, I
used to watch Little House on
the Prairie and I still enjoy it
today. One thing I've always
wondered, though, is bow
Melissa Gilbert managed to
correct her overbite. Since
the show is supposed to talce
place in the 1800s, she
couldn't very well have bad
'braces on the show. Could
you lind the answer to my
question? -Don Walker, .
Menominee, Wis.
A: As a matter of fact, the
idea of orthodontia was first
introduced in the early
I 700s by a man named
Fauchard who tied an "arch
bar" or band to anchor teeth
and applied pressure in the
desired direction. The technique was documented in a
I 728 book called The Story
of Dentistry. The specialty
of orthodontics was given its
formal name around 1841
when a book dealing exclusively with crooked teeth
was published.
So, Laura Ingalls could
have worn braces, but it's
unlikely that a prairie dentist
would have had the training
to do the job. Since we never
see Gilbert in braces on
screen, it's probable that she
wore them during "hiatus"
periods - those five or six
months series actors get
between finishing one TV
season
and
beginning
another. Also, it would be
possible to use makeup to
cover the braces, but this
seems a short-tern1 solution
at best. I tried to find the
agency representing Gilbert
to learn more, but no luck.
Q: Could you tell me what
the relationship is between
John and Ellen Travolta? My
friend says Ellen is his
mother. I say they are brother
and sister. Who is right?
Also, could you tell me where
to write actor Mel Gibson?
-Sue Harrington, Godwin,
N.C.
A: You are correct. Ellen is
an actress and has worked
with her famous brother on
Crime' Crime nme After
Prime Time (Stereo) t;l .
11:358 (I) Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
(Stereo)
m rn 'Scene of the
Crime' Crime Time After
Prime Time (Stereo) t;1
12:00 Q Cil Dennis Miller
fl) (!] Love Connection
12:30 m @ Personals
CD MOVIE: Rooster
Cogburn
fl) (]]
WKRP
in
Cincinnati
12:358 Cil Late Night With
David Letterman
mrn M*A*S*H
1:00 Q Cil Growing Pains t;1
m@ Night Games
fl) (]] Rawhide
1:30 Q (I) It's a Living
II)@ Now It Can Be
Told
1:358 Cil Later With Bob
Costas
2:00 Q Cil World News Now
(Stereo) C
fl) (]] MO~IE: Every Time
We Say Goodbye
2:05 8 Cil Home Shopping ·
2:45 CD MOVIE: One Minute to
Zero
4:00 fl) (]] MOVIE: Murphy's
Law A cop, accused of
murdering his ex-wife, is
stalked by a psychopathic killer. Charles Bronson,
Kathleen Wilhoite. 1986.
'R'
4:45 CD Three Stooges
~THURSDAY
March 5
10:05 CD MOVIE: Meteor
1:05 1D MOVIE: The Alamo: 13
Days to Glory (Pt 1 of 2)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
the 1978 film Grease and
episodes of We/come Back,
Kotter. She has played the
motherofScott Baio in three
TV series: Happy Days,
Joanie Loves Chachi and,
most recently, Charles in
Chaf'8e.
Write to Gibson care of
ICM, 8899 Beverly Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif., 90048.
Q: Could you Jd1Jdly give
me the address of Regis
Philbin's show? -Lorrain
Behnke, Peshtigo, Wis.
A: The address is Live
With Regis and Kathie Lee,
7 Lincoln Square, 5th Aoor,
New York, N.Y., 10023.
Q: Please help me settle an
argument. A group of us
recently watched the movie
Dick Tracy and later disputed who played the part of
Warren Beatty's wife and/or
girlfriend. Can you tell us
who this woman was?
-Brenda Ellzey, Natchitoches, La.
A: The actress who played
the part of Tess Trueheart,
Dick Tracy's girlfriend, was
Glenne Headly.
Q: Can you please tell me
bow to contact comedian
Jerry Seinfeld?- C.B. Lilly,
Elkland, Mo.
A: Write in care of his
series, Seinfeld, NBC Television, 30 Rockfeller Plaza,
New York, N.Y., 10112.
,,. TV
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�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 28, 1992 8 9
..
A
Look
At
Sports
'------...J
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
WE HAVE A LOT TO LOOK
ATTffiSWEEK
Sports news continues to be
one of the biggest topics in this
generation. Even more so. With
the growth of television into the
cable area there is more sports on
the tube than there has ever been.
Used to be back in the 'SO's,
'60's and early '70's, you rarely
saw as much sports on television.
The Cincinnati Reds played maybe
once a week on WSAZ out of
Huntington. Channel three, eight
and thirteen were the only three
channels available for viewing. It
was a real treat to get to see a Reds
game on television.
Sport coverage has grown
through the newspapers around
the state and also nationally. It
continues to be the largest read
portion of a newspaper.
But sports, with all its coverage today, has had some negative
things revealed because of the
coverage it receives.
Let's take a look at what has
happened this week.
• A riot breaks out at the
Paintsville gym in a game between
Prestonsburg and Paintsville. If
the fans could have waited two
minutes and twenty-two seconds
longer before starting to fight, they
could have seen the finish of the
game. This way, those who were
guilty of starting the ruckus,
cheated other innocent fans out of
seeing the completion of the contest. Fair to say they did not get
their money's worth because some
people had to act like little children again.
Whose fault was it is not importantnowthatitisover. What is
important is that steps should be
taken by both areas to see that it
will not be repeated again. I think
both schools should end all contracts they have and cancel competition between the two schools
for two years.
It no doubt has been one of the
best rivalries in the area and now
all that is in trouble.
• I can't believe that an organization which calls itself a Christian1alliance would even think of
putting together a campaign to get
Mike Tyson off free for rape after
being convicted of a very hideous
crime. The group known as the
Baptist Ministers Alliance has set
a goal of collecting 100,000 signatures to hand over to the judge
that will sentence the former boxing champ. The alliance hopes to
have the sentence, that is to be
pronounced on March 27, thrown
out
I hope that the judge, Patricia J.
Gifford, realizes that there are
more than 100,000 people living
in America and the group does not
speak for all Americans.
Do they honestly think that the
man should be set free to maybe
do again what he has been convicted of?
• Sportslooknumberthree. The
UNLV "Grumbling Rebels" are
at it again. Last year the Shark,
Jerry Tarkanian, head basketball
coach, soon to be former basketball coach, of UNLV agreed to
resign if the NCAA would allow
ft his talented group of Rebels the
chance to defend their national
title. The NCAA, a worthless
organization, allowed such a thing
totakeplaceafteritknewaboutall
the allegations against the program that had not been dealt with.
So, the Rebels played and lost out.
Now, the Shark wants to rescind that promise on the grounds
that the NCAA and UNLV reneged on the deal that was agreed
to.
The Shark and his crew has
been found guilty and sentenced
has been announced. But, the
Shark has shown that he can win
over the NCAA rulings and says
(Continued on B 16)
•-
.: . .
. ..
.
. ··..
.
.
.
. ·. .
. :
·:.
.
.:
.
. . .;.:·.:
·.:..
.
WQHY Sports Director Allen rates the 58th District teams
This week's guest commentary is notplaying uptempo basketball going
from Jim Allen of radio station into the tournament next week.
WQHY in Prestonsburg. Allen is one Prestonsburg has shown at times that
of the area's veteran sports announc- they are capable of playing with the
ers and has covered county basket- big boys.
ball for several years.
John Clark is going to be consisPRESTONSBURG
tent in his play but the Blackcat's
problem has been inconsistency with
BLACKCATS
Prestonsburg's season has been the rest of the team. If Prestonsburg
pretty much an up and down season starts getting consistent play out of
some of the other players,
Prestonsburg will be a tough team to
beat in the 58th District tournament.
RATING
Starting five players - B
Bench -C+
STRENGTHS
Three point shooting. Good defense and good coaching. Clark consistent play.
thing about this ballclub is that they
WEAKNESS
Rest of the Prestonsburg team is play hard all the time.
Dale Hinkle has been a model of
inconsistent and has mental lapses
consistency all season long. The key
during the game.
for this team willbecanthey get good
MCDOWELL DAREDEVILS
guard play. It will be essential to a
Like most of the teams in Floyd tournament win. Scotty Stanley is
County, McDowell has struggled. At starting to come on for the Daredevtimes they look unbeatable - like
the win they had at Paintsville. One
(See Allen, B 16)
Tucker, Clark lead Blackcats
past rival Paintsville, 63-58
It took a while to finish the fmal
two minutes and twenty-two seconds
of the game between Prestonsburg
and Paintsville Tuesday night but
when the game was completed it was
the Blackcats coming away with an
impressive 63-58 win over the host
Tigers.
Prestonsburg played perhaps one
of their better games in posting their
12th victory of the season against 10
losses. The Blackcats were sharp on
defense and except for a short period
in the third quarter seemed in control
from the onset.
It was a rough and physical game
as both teams were playing very hard
Prestonsburg raced to a 43-36 lead
with2:43leftintheperiod. TheBlackcats turned the ball over on two consecutive possessions allowing
Paintsville to score. Kaito Bangudi
scored back-to-back baskets to cut
the margin to three points, 43-40.
Paintsville went to full court pressure
and Prestonsburg, having pr~blems
adjusting, had another turnover and a
forced shot allowing the Tigers to
take a one point lead, 44-43, on baskets from Brian Pinson and Wesley
Ellis. Ellis was fouled by Chris Burke
on his drive to the basket and sank the
free throw to give Paintsville a 46-43
lead at the end of the third period.
Bangudi scored off a steal to start
the fmal quarter to extend the
Paintsville lead tofourpoints,47-43.
After the field goal, Prestonsburg took
charge again and ran off nine unanCalmer times!
Prestonsburg's Jason Crisp stands at the charHy stripe for two shots swered points to assume a five point
after a technical foul was called on the Paintsville bench. Crisp sank both advantage, 52-45. Clark hit a jumper
free throws to give Prestonsburg a 24-21 lead. The Blackcats defeated followed by a rebound basket by Eric
the Tigers 63-58. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Fitzer. Tucker connected on the backside of a two shot foul to give
Prestonsburg the lead at48-45.
OnamissedshotbyTucker,Burke
Lady Rebels roll to 62-49
win over June Buchanan
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
ran theii overall season record to 138 with a 62-49 win over June
Buchanan this past Monday night.
The Lady Rebels placed three players in double figures with Staci Moore
leadingthewaywith 18points.Jenny
Wiley and freshman Veronica McKinney each tossed in 15 points.
Although the Lady Rebs came
away with the win, they didn't look
all that good in winning.
"We just didn't run our offense,"
explained Lady Rebel coach Bonita
Compton. "We didn't play good
defense and didn't block out well on
the boards."
Compton felt that her team just
wasn't up for the game and figured
all they had to do was show up.
"They thought they had the game
won before weeverplayed," she said.
Allen Central jumped out to a 146 first quarter lead and went to the
locker room leading 24-19.
Angie Bailey tossed in seven
points for Allen Central with Jenny
Yates finishing with six. Marsha
Brown had three points on a three
pointer. Moore had three treys in the
game.
GlendaFugateledall scorers with
22 points. Hamilton tossed in eight
and Nikki Ratliffscored six. Campbell
netted five points with Janet Stumbo
scoring four on four free throws.
In a game played Saturday night,
Allen Central defeated the Lady
Mustangs of Millard rather handily,
55-36. After a close first quarter, the
Lady Rebels outscored Millard by
nine points in the second quarter and
five in the third Coach Compton
inserted her junior varsity team in the
third quarter and they played all of
the fourth.
Wiley tossed in 16 points to lead
Allen Central. Moore added 14 including two three-pointers and Bailey
had nine. Yates and McKinney had
five and four points respectively.
Bartley scored 12 points for Millard and Jenna May scored eight
Allen Central finished their season Thursday night against Belfry
Friday night at 6:30 p.m. at Betsy
Layne.
••••
players
Yates
Bailey
Moore
Wiley
McKinney
Brown
fg
3
2
3
s
7
0
0
0
1
Bl ( ' I I \ ' \ '
players
Stumbo
Fugate
Ratliff
Campbell
Jacobs
Hamilton
• •••
I
I'IUSI Oi\:SBl 'IHi
players
Clark
Reitz
Burke
Tucker
Crisp
Derossett
Fitzer
fg
2
0
4
0
1
1
4
3pt
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
1' . \I~TS\ ' ILU:
fg
0
8
3
0
1
4
({JJJ
fta-m
6-5
4-3
3-3
8-3
4-3
1-0
5-4
tp
IS
3
11
15
5
2
12
t5Sl
fg 3pt fta-m tp
players
4
2 4-3 17
Pinson
6 Ellis
7 0 9-8 2~
7 Bangudi
6 0 0-0 1~
18 Preston
0 0 6-4 4
9-S 15 Montgomery
0
1 0-0 3
1-1 15
0-0 3 P'BURG ........... 18 8 17 20- 63
P'Vll.LE .......... 14 11 20 13- 58
3pt fta-m
0 0-0
0 4-3
3 4-3
tp
(~')I
3pt
0
0
0
1
0
0
fta-m
4-5
7-6
1-0
2-2
2-1
0-0
went high to tap in the missed shot ket by Bangudi and two free throws
and was fouled by Walt Preston. from Preston cut into the Prestonsburg
Burke hit the free throw with4:56 left lead and the margin was two points,
in the game. Tucker added another 57-55.
Dwayne McKenzie picked up his
charity toss to complete the run.
Pinson ended the Paintsville drought fourth personal foul when he fouled
with a basket to pull the Tigers back Fitzer, who calmly hit two free throws.
to within three points ofPrestonsburg, Paintsville missed on a field goal
attemptand Tucker was fouled on the
52-49.
Tucker buried a three-pointer, his rebound. Tucker hit the front of the
fourth of the game, and Pinson fol- bonus shot to make it a 60-55 game
lowed with a jumper for Paintsville with 32 seconds showingon the clock.
But Paintsville wasn't ready to
to make it a 55-51 l!"ame. At the 2:22
mark Clark was fouled and set to quit. Pinson drilled a three-pointer
shoot the one-and-one when the fight with 29 seconds remaining in the
broke out The gym was emptied and game to close to within two points,
the final2:22 was played without the 60-58. Cory Reitz hit three of four
fans. Play resumed at 9:50p.m. after free throws on the closing seconds to
the two teams were given five min- seal the win for Prestonsburg.
Prestonsburg held a brief 5-2 lead
utes to warmup.
After play was resumed, Clark hit on a three-pointer by Clark but
the two free throws to give
(See Blackcats, B 16)
Prestonsburg a six point lead A bas-
Opening in the middle!
John Clark (14) of Prestonsburg found an opening In the Paintsville
Tigers defense and went for a basket over the outstretched arms of Brian
Lyons (1 O). Clark scored 15 points as the Blackcats slipped past Paintsville
63-58. (photo by Ed Taylor)
tp
4
22
6
5
3
4
Dotson·s treys fuel Phelps 73-70
win over Betsy Layne Bobcats
How much the three-point has
changed the game of basketball. It
allows a team that is down and the
clock ticking away a chance to turn
things around. Just ask Betsy Layne
ALLEi\: CI-XrlnL (55!
coach Junior Newsome as his balletub
fg 3pt fta-m tp held a five point lead with less then a
players
2
0 2-1 5 minute to go and dropped a 73-70
Yates
4
0 4-1 9 heartbreaker to the Phelps Hornets
Bailey
3 0 10-10 16 Tuesday night
Wiley
4
2 0-0 14
Moore
"Phelps is playing some good
1 0 0-02 basketball right now," said Newsome.
McKinney
1 0 2-2 4 "They had to play their ftrst 11 12
Brown
0
0 2-1 1 games on the road because of their
Robinson
1 0 0-0 2 gym getting a new floor. And .EO:;
Brown
I
0 0-02 hom City only beat them on pomt.
Mullins
It was the NBA shooting of Darl\llLL\IW (J(,J
ren Dotson that felled the Bobcats.
fg 3pt fta-m tp Dotson drilled two three-pointers that
players
0 5-4 8 erased the five point deficit and gave
2
May
0 0-0 4 the Hornets the lead for good. Betsy
2
Coleman
0 5-2 8 Layne missed some free throws that
3
A. Coleman
0 0-0 12 could have give them the game.
6
Bartley
0 2-0 4 Dotson finished the game with 19
2
Little
CENTRAL......... l4 1018 20-62
BUCHANAN..... 613 12 18-49
••••
or
points.
"Those two three-pointers that he
shot wereNBA three-pointers," stated
Newsome. "I mean they were way
back there."
While the Bobcats dropped their
17th game of the season, Coach
Newsome said that his team didn't
play all that bad.
"We played well I thought," explained the Bobcats mentor. "Wejust
missed a lot of free throws that could
have won the game for us."
Betsy Layne had a balanced scoring attack with Shawn Wallen tossing in 14 points to lead the way. Jason
Akers added 13 and continues to play
good basketball for the Bobcats.
Sophomore Brian Hunter scored. 10
pointsandJodyColeman netted mne.
The games leading scorer was Bo
Wolford with 25 points. Dotson finished with 19 and Hurley added 14.
The Bobcats trailed at the end of
the first quarter 16-14 but outscored
Phelps in the second period, 26-18 to
take a 40-34 lead to the locker room
at the half. Betsy Layne dido' t fare so
well in the third period as Phelps
came back and took a 60-52 lead after
three quarters. The Bobcats regained
the lead midway of the fourth period
and held the five point lead inside the
one minute mark before losing.
Betsy Layne will close out their
regular season with a road game
tonight at Shelby Valley. The Bobcats will take on number one seed
Wheelwright in next week's 58th
District tournament. The tournament
will be played on Bobcatturfat the D.
W. Howard Fieldhouse at Betsy
Layne. McDowell will be the host
school.
••••
�GIRL,S NIGHT OUT
W
24
WILDCAT CAR WASH
HOCK SHOP
21
RESPOND AMBULANCE 21
LEGAL EAGLES
18
JONES,PACK&ASSOC 17
HALL'S CONSTRUCTION 17
CHARLIE ANGELS
16
EASTERN TELEPHONE 14
LAD & LASSIE
12
ALLEY CATS
12
HENRY'S HONEYS
11
B.F. CASUAL
5
L
8
TilE SPLITS
REBEL LANES
10 HOT AIRS
745
LEAGUE
697 GOOD OLE BOYS
686 FANNIN HEATING
19
18
WOODY'S CARRY our 16
EAST KY AurO
14
GORDIES GULF
14
11
14
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
14
TEAM
15 TilE SPLITS
828 J & S BATTERY
16
TEAM
MIX UPS
SECURITIES INC
MOLAR BOLARS
2546
2534
6
8
2489
10
1034
10
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
11
TEAM
2960
11 MIX UPS
2951
12 MOLAR BOLARS
2945
13 SECURITIES INC
5
13
826 LAFFERTY'S GARAGE 13
801 REBEL LANES
12
19
WALKER
CONS.
11
19
FLOYD
FUNERAL
HOME
10
14
21
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
FRITO LAY
9 15
27
TEAM
229
R & SPRINTING
8 16 EDDIE SHEPHERD
TilE
SPLITS
POE'S
TORCH
REPAIR
7
17
JOSEPH
220
BUTCH
2055
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
REBEL LANES
216
COLLINS GULF
4 20 JERRY SMITH
1919
TEAM
HOT AIRS
1919
LAD&LASSIE
819
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
HOCK SHOP
796
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
BUTCH
JOSEPH
601
EASTERN TELEPHONE
759
TEAM
554
EAST KY AurO
990 EDDIE SHEPHERD
THE SPLITS
CHUCK
FOLEY
552
WALKER
CONSTRUCTION
917
2304
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
BAG OF BONES
863
2255 FANNIN HEATING
TEAM
OUTLAWS
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
2248
HOCK SHOP
2272
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
SHEPHERD
253
EDDIE
EASTERN TELEPHONE
2230 IDGH SCRATCH GAME, MEN
BUTCHJOSEPH
244
TEAM
LADNLASSIE
22~
243
232 EASTKYAUTO
BUTCH JOSEPH
2676 JERRY SMITH
WALKER CONS.
223
DEAN BAYS
2529
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
MARK PERKINS
222
TEAM
BurCH
JOSEPH
673
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
LADNLASSIE
977
CHUCK FOLEY
657
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
HOCK SHOP
941
LARRY COX
642
MEN
EASTKYAUTO
1127
B. F. CASUAL
915 MARK PERKINS
245 WALKER CONS.
1051
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
BUTCH JOSEPH
244 LAFFERTY'S GARAGE
1034
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
AVERAGES
DEAN BAYS
230
TEAM
JERRY
LOWE
195
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
HOCK SHOP
2707
FEBELCRUM
185
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
LADNLASSIE
2680
CHARLIE ROSE
178
MEN
EASTKYAUTO
3087
EASTERN TELEPHONE
2644 BUTCH JOSEPH
607 GARAGE LAFFERTY'S
3000
JERRY SMITH
557 WALKER CONS.
2931 REBEL ROUSERS
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
JOHN HURD
556
MEG KENDRICK
216
LEAGUE
W L
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
NANCY ROBERTS
212
THE
UNDERTAKERS
19 5
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
JOHN ALLEN
222 WINCHESTER PEST
197
BETTY MULLINS
16
8
MEN
GLENN COPLEY
221 R&SBODY
14
10
BUTCH JOSEPH
643 TROY HUNT
215 LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE 14 10
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
MARK PERKINS
625
BANK JOSEPIDNE
MEG KENDRICK
515 JERRY SMITH
14 10
599
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
TRENDS & TRADIDONS 13 11
NANCY ROBERTS
517
584 R & S PRINTING
JOHN ALLEN
KATHY CLARK
514
12 12
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
DON SHEPHERD
582 CITY LIGIITS
12 12
WOMEN
JOHN TACKETT
572 EBONY & IVORY
10 14
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
ANITA PERRY
231
LADNLASSIE
9 15
MEG KENDRICK
234 KAREN SMITH
214
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
J.T.C.'S
9 15
229 PATTY HUFFMAN
NANCY ROBERTS
255 FAMILY AFFAIR
196 TROY HUNT
2 22
LORETTAFUGATE
219
JOHN ALLEN
246
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
245
MACK WIDCKER
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES
WOMEN
TEAM
MEG KENDRICK
629 ANITA PERRY
266
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
R& S BODY
RUTillE GOEBEL
843
600 KAREN SMITH
234 JAMES SLONE
690 TRENDS & TRADIDONS
841
JAMIE SETTLES
519 PATTY HUFFMAN
228 JOHN ALLEN
656 LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE
821
ROBERT COLEMAN
647
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
AVERAGES
WOMEN
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
TEAM
MEG KENDRICK
168 ANITA PERRY
565
AVERAGES
R
&
S
BODY
2380
KATHY CLARK
162 KAREN SMITH
540 JOHN TACKETT
179 ' TRENDS N TRADIDONS 2358
KAREN HUNT
161 LINDA HOWElL
531 LEWIS KNOTT
178 LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE 2252
DEAN BAYS
177
IDGH
HANDICAP
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••••
Francis, Grigsby to head up committee
to set policies for athletics in Floyd County
A committee of 11 high school
and elementary principals has been
organized to head up a task force to
review, set and add some rules to
govern high school and grade school
athletics in Floyd County. Eight principals from the elementary ranks and
three from high school will meet at
various times and work: on current
polices in the county as well as make
some changes and enter additional
policies for the betterment of athletics in the county.
Floyd County Athletic Director
James "Frankie" Francis and Assistant Superintendent Pete Grigsby Jr.
will chair the committee meetings.
Those principals from the elementary schools include: Gary Newman,
John M. Stumbo; Franklin Pack,
McDowell; Danny Branson, Allen;
Susan Compton, Osborne; Bill
Hughes, Martin; David Hinchman,
Harold; Lorena Chaffins, Maytown;
Gene Davis, Prater.
The three high school principals
taking part will be: Alan Osborne,
Betsy Layne; Phil Paige, McDowell;
Lewis Burkhiemer, Wheelwright.
"We will focus mostly on the elementary athletics in the county," said
Grigsby, "but include thehigh schools
also."
The canmittee will deal with
sportsmanship, scheduling, time for
each season and other items that
involve athletics in the area. One
concern of many coaches, especially
in football, is the lack:offeeder schools
on the grade school level. Grade
school basketball has always been a
problem for the grade school football
season and the committee hopes to be
able to establish some guidelines for
each season.
Once policy input has been made
by each principal, the policy is then
WMDJ
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
ics in the county.
"So, what we've got to do is set
some policies, look at the old ones
and then add new ones that needs
adding. Mr. Francis and I will be
meeting with the principals and taking their recommendations as well as
any others that may come up."
Grigsby suggested that anyone in
•
Frankie Francia
presented to the superintendent who
may mak:e any change or recommendation of his own. It is then presented
to the board for final approval.
"We used to have what they called
a "blue" book that had all the policies
that governed not only academics in
the county but athletics as well,"
explained Grigsby. "But when the
state came in and made the changes
they threw out the blue book and
Pete Grisby
the county who might have a serious
recommendation may write to him
with that suggestion at the board of
edudltion.
"It can be a fan, teacher or anyone," said Grigsby. "We want serious recommendations only. Any
others that are written for no benefit
will be thrown away, butall serious
recommendations will be considered."
wrote what we have now, a "brown"
The establishing of the committee
book. The brown book covers academics but someone forgot to put any is a step to restore some credibility to
policies in there which cover athlet- the athletic programs in the county.
If you are the sports fan circled here... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County limes office at 27 South Central
Avenue {down the street from the courthouse) to claim your Gift Certificate for a free CD redeemable at WMDJ Radio Station of Martin.
Congratulations to last week's Sports Fan of the Week
Myra Thornsberry
Sponsored by Tel-Com, Inc., of Harold
•
•
�Friday, February 28, 1992 Bll
The Second Season
by Spc;»rts Editor Ed Taylor
~
Rebels goal is home floor in regional
.
PHIWP PATTON
The 15th Region basketball tournament will be held at the J. E.
Campbell Arena on the campus of
@i. Allen Central High School and that
fact alone is enough motivation for
the Rebels to win the 58th District
tournament and get back to their home
floor ..
"I think we will do well in the
, tournament here," said Rebel coach
Johnny Martin. "I think any team in
our county here would have to be
considered a favorite to win the regional."
The reason for the excitement of
returning to their home court has been
the success the Rebs have had there
lately. Prestonsburg and Wheelwright
fell to the Rebels at Allen Central
highlighting a very competitive conference schedule.
ForCoachMartin'ssquad,hewill
be looking for some senior leadership out of Stewart Hall and Mike
Allen. Hall is averaging just over 14
points per game. Hall fills in the two
guard position and if Allen Central is
to be successful in this year's tournament, Hall must produce double figure scores.
Mike Allen (6' 7" senior) is averaging close to seven points per game,
but Allen has just started to open up
and play like everyone expected him
to all season. Allen seemed to have
gained some much needed confidence
in the Paintsville Invitational and has
been on a roll lately. Allen is averaging close to six rebounds per contest
and around two assists per outing.
Todd Lucas is the third senior on
the Rebel team who certainly puts a
game away quickly with hit threepoint shooting. If Lucas is in the
groove, he can light it up from the
outside as well as anyone in the dis-
trict Lucas is the second leading
scorer on the Rebel team with a 12.2
points per game average. Whether
Lucas starts depends on the opposition the Rebels will face. If it is a
much larger team, then usually Lucas
will come off the bench. But ifCoach
Martin is looking for speed, he will
start a three guard offense of Hall,
Lucas and Jeremy Hall.
· Jeremy Hall, a freshman, cracked
the Rebels' starting lineup late in the
year but has posted some very impressive numbers while running the
team at the point guard position. In
his first four starts he scored in double
figures and had his best game in the
Rebels win over Wheelwright Hall
is averaging around eight points per
game and dishing off three assists.
Much Improved Carl Watkins
(junior, 6' 4 ") has certainly made his
presence known lately. Watkins is
the "garbage" man for the Rebels. He
gets the garbage baskets with his
hustle picking up loose balls ~Ptd he is
averaging close to four rebounds per
game.
Sophomore Phillip Patton (6'6")
is the team's third leading scorer with
a 12.1 per game average. Patton came
on strong for Allen Central at the
seasons beginning but has slowed
some what Patton is leading the
Rebels in rebounding with eight a
game.
PINE SOLVERS
The Allen Central bench is a talented group but very young. Jeremy
Clark (sophomore) is fii'St to come in
for the Rebels. Clark handles the point
guard slot well but has had problems
scoring this year. Larry Patton seems
to be a crowd favorite when becomes
off the bench. A hard worker underneath and a solid scorer.
Others to contribute are David
Martin, Jason Martin and Glenn
Floyd.
FOR REBELS TO WIN
Good defense. The Rebels must
play good defense on the perimeter.
Taking care of the basketball will be
very important as it is with any team.
Allen Central has improved in that
area.
PLAYERS WHO NEED TO
PRODUCE
Stewart Hall, Todd Lucas and
Mike Allen.
REBEL STRENGTH
A good bench and good inside
players.
STEWART HALL takes ball to the basket
Lady Rebels go for thi~~ distric~,.~win
STACI MOORE drives on Kerrl Newsome of McDowell
"·"'Since Jenny Yates, Jenny Wiley,
Angie Bailey and Staci Moore were
freshmen, the Allen Central Lady
Rebels have been winning the 58th
District toumamenL The past two
seasons Allen Central has been successful in the spring classic.
But last year AllenCentralhad the
big center in Darnella Bradley. But
again, Allen Central has gone through
eight conference opponents with a
very small line up. In fact the Lady
Rebels are not blessed with a big
inside player.
Instead, a freshman has stepped in
and more than adequately filled in
the void position. Veronica McKinney, slowed with an injury at the
seasons beginning, has come on
strong and for her 5' 6" size, has not
been intimidated by the taller opponents. McKinney has been the spark
that Allen Central needed in some
games. A soft touch in the middle,
McKinney is deceivingly quick and
handles herself very well. An excellent rebounder for her size, McKinney is averaging around eight rebounds per game.
Speed,speedandmorespeed. You
wiU find it on this year's Lady Rebel
Angie Bailey has been the sur-
size is made up for in their quickness.
Jenny Yates is the "speedy Gonzales"
of this year's ballclub. Yates is averaging close to seven points per game
but plays a tough defense.
Staci Moore is averaging around
17 points per game and leads Allen
Central in that department Moore
can burn the defense from the threepoint circle. She can completely
dominate a game from the outside.
Very good quickness and a hard
worker on defense.
Jenny Wiley never knows when to
slow down and quit is not in her
vocabulary. A solid palyer in all
phases of the game. She can score,
play defense and rebound.
Bailey likes to take the ball to the
basket along the base lines and does
a very good job of it A good rebounder and is average as a defensive
player.
Off the bench is the "Mighty
Mouse"oftheLadyRebels- Marsha
Brown. Don't let her size fool you.
She can shoot from anywhere on the
floor and with consistency. Brown
needs to toughen up on her defense.
WHAT THE LADY REBELS
MUST DO TO WIN
Play good hard nose defense like
have been doing all year. Utilize their
speed and not be intimidated by the
larger clubs.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODUCE
Moore, Wiley and McKinney. All
three will have to play hard and smart
teain. What Allen Central lacks in prise player for the Lady Rebels.
JENNY WILEY
VERONICA MCKINNEY
First Commonwealth salute·s the
58th District Basketball Tournament.
And the teams that have won the 58th district tournament in the
past 10 years.
we also pay tribute to McDowell and Wheelwright High Schools who are playing their
last seasons in 1992.
First
Commonwea lth
•
Bank
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
Member FDIC
Year
Boys
Girls
•1982
·1983
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Prestonsburg High School
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen Central High School
McDowell High School
McDowell High School
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Prestonsb ng High School
Betsy Layne High School
Wheelwright High School
Allen Central High School
Allen Central High School
•1984
•1985
•1986
•1987
·1988
·1989
•1990
·1991
�B12 Friday, February 28, 1992
Tel-Com, Inc.
Harold, Ky.
Bobcats looking past worst conference finish
When they moved the 58th District tournament to Betsy Layne, it lit
up the eyes of the Betsy Layne Bobcats. It was just the thing to boost
their confidence so they can go on to
the 15th Regional tournament
The Bobcats, the defending 58th
District champions, advanced to the
semifmals of last year's regional ·
tournament. This year's squad
struggled early in the season but has
suddenly come around and started
"playing like we are capable of playing" according to coach Junior
Newsome.
The fact that Newsome is in his
15th year at the helm of the Bobcats
makes them no light matter to overlook by Wheelwright. Betsy Layne
has beaten regional powers Sheldon
Clark, Johns Creek and district foe
McDowell during the regular season
at home. The D. W. Howard Fieldhouse certainly wiD be a friendly
place for the Bobcats.
Jodi Coleman (senior guard) leads
the Bobcats in scoring with a 14.0
points per game average. Coleman is
pulling in three rebounds and dishing
off four assists per game. A solid
three-pointer threat, Coleman can also
drive the lanes and is quick to get a
step on his defender.
Another senior, Jonathan Tackett
is the club's second leading scorer
with a 10-point-per-game average.
Tackett, like Coleman, can fill it up
from 19' 9". A good hard nose defensive player, Tackett can beat you in
so many ways.
Senior number three, Shawn
Wallen is all that the other two are
and gives Coach Newsome a third
outside shooter. Wallen is averaging
close to lOpoints per game and hands
off four assists per contest A quick
player with good court sense.
The inside game is handled by
Brian Hunter, Jason Akers and Jason
Newsome. All three are forces under
the basket Hunter, a sophomore,
averages 10 points per game also. A
very good rebounder for the Bobcats
averaging around five per contest:
Akers is the team's top rebounder
with an average of six per game.
Akers averages around eight points
per game but has shown improvement lately. Newsome brings a six·
point average to the Bobcats lineup
and was a starter earlier in the season.
Transfer student Barry Hall has
helped fill a missing link for the
Bobcats and has averaged eight points
a game since coming from McDowell. Agood outside shooter,Hall keeps
the zone honest Has a tendency to
force a lot of his shots.
WHAT THE BOBCATS MUST
DO TO WIN
Not give up the easy baskets. Play
hard nose defense and take care of the
basketball. Play the game full court
and not just half. Simply put - rebound well.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODU€E
Coleman, )'ackett and Wallen. A
must for Akers to contribute as well
as Hunter. Each player must have a
good tournament. This is not a star
led team but all must puU together.
PINE SOLVERS
The bench is young for Betsy
Layne but talented. Freshman Derrick Newsome sees a lot of playing
time off the pines for the Bobcats.
Barry Clark is another who can make
an immediate impact off the bench
for Betsy Layne.
Betsy Layne's JONATHAN TACKETT handles ball against Buckhorn
Lady Bobcats have shown a lot of maturity New coach Hopkins has turned McDowell ;;
and could be problem in tournament
Lady Daredevils around; contenders now '
They are young. Talented. And
getting better. The Betsy Layne Lady
Bobcatsarereadytotakeonallcomers
in next week's 58th District tournament And the tournament will be
held on their own home turf- the D.
W. Howard Fieldhouse.
Mostly a freshman, sophomore
oriented team, the Lady Bobcats do
nothaveasenioron their team. Which
means all will return next year a year
wiser. Butjust because they are young
doesn't mean they can't compete this
year.
Dee Dee Martin {sophomore) has
drawn the applause of many of the
area coaches. Martin is averaging 17
points per game and pulling ~o~n 12
rebounds per contest. A tough player
to stop once she gets the ball down
low. Has plenty of good moves and
works hard for positioning. A good
defensive player.
Tina Rice (junior) shares scoring
averages with Martin also averaging
17 points per game. Rice plays the
two guard and shoots well from the
three-point circle. Rice's problem is
that she gets shook up easy and does
a lot of unnecessary fouling. A good
defensive player.
Ashla Stanley carries a 14 point
per game average into this year's
district tournament Stanley gives
coach Bill Newsome yet another
three-point threat for the outside. A
good player on defense but like Rice
has a tendency to over guard her
opponent.
Surprise. Another team has just
entered the district tournament picture. The Lady DaredevilsofMcDowell have served notice that they are
not to be overlooked as a possible
tournament contender.
Thel..ady~evilshaveexperi
encedarevival under new head coach
Jimmy Hopkins. McDowell, who was
lingered at 2-3 in the conference
standings, posted a home win over
Prestonsburg
then defeated WheelMisty Johnson adequately ftlls the
power forward positipn for Betsy wright at home before fmishing off
Layne. Averaging 14 points pergame, their conference schedule with a road
Johnson is rebounding at a 10 per win at Betsy Layne. The Lady Darecontest clip. A strong player down devils finished at 5-3 pn the season,
low also. Johnson can take the 10 foot good for second place and a first
jumper or take a feed inside for a round bye in the _upcoming tournament.
basket Good defensive player.
The reason for the resurgence of
Freshman Misty Clark is
the
Lady Daredevils has been the
everyone's favorite. Does so many
intensity they have shown in two
things well in a game. Can shoot from
anywhere averaging 14 points per areas - defense and rebounding.
game. A floor leader and plays the McDowell has been averaging over
point guard position like it should be 30 rebounds a game lately in the
played.Shemakesotherplayerslook season and that is because new coach
good. A very good passer. Clark is Hopkins has pr~ched rebounding,
rebounding and more rebounding
averaging four assists per game.
from his guards. The result- more
WHAT LADY CATS MUST DO
rebounding.
TO WIN
Defense also has seen a great
Quit fouling so much. Take care improvement as the Lady Daredevils
of the basketball and cut down on has been mixing it up lately. A 2-3
turnovers. Must work well against zone, then a 1-3-1 plus trick defenses
the press. Good free throw shooting has helped keep the opponents honest on offense.
team.
Shelby Howell leads the Lady
PLAYERS WHO MUST
Daredevils
in scoring with a.l 0 points
PRODUCE
Martin must have her usual good per game average. But she is also
game and continue to work hard on pulling in nine rebounds per game
the boards. Rice and Stanley will and dishing off three assists. But not
have to show some leadership for the only has Howell been hitting the
boards but Michelle Hall also has
younger players.
picked up her game and is carrying a
nine rebounds per game average. But
the improvement for Hall has been in
Iter scoring, averaging 9.5 per game.
Both Howell and Hall are good defensive players.
.Kristy Mullins runs the team ,at
point guard averaging five assists per
game. Mullins also has been pulling
down seven rebounds per game which
is very good fora pointguard. Mullins
averages six points per game.
Keri Newsome, one of two seniors on the team, has been averaging
nine points per game and four rebounds. But the two guard know how
to pass the ball, also dishing off as- little too unselfish. Plays hard nose
sists at a clip of five per contest. defense.
Susan Stephens is a floor leader.
Newsome is the designated threeOff the bench, she can immediately
point shooter.
Debbie Fannin Juls shown much contribute to the game offensively
improvement lately. Plays the court and defensively. Agile and quick.
well and sees the court very well. A
WHAT THE LADY DEVILS
good defensive player, Fannin averMUST DO TO WIN
ages five points per game. Like
Never quit. Stay in the game
Newsome, can fill it up from three- mentally and take care of the basketpoint range.
ball. Establish the inside game with
Nikki Mullins, junior, must have Howell, Hall and Mullins.
heard the sermon preached to the
PLAYERS WHO MUST
guards by Hopkins and decided to
PRODUCE
take a note from it Mullins has
No doubt about it, Newsome,
completely turned her game around. Howell and Hall are the trio who
Mullins seems to be scoring with must come through offensively for
more confidence and has averaged McDowell. Nikki Mullins must confive rebounds per game. Perhaps the tinue to rebound well and play good
best free throw shooter on the defense.
McDowell team.
PINE SOLVERS
Nobody works as hard as Staci
Shepherd whettshe comes in off the
bench. She gives all that she has and
then some. A very good rebounder
and can score. In fact, maybe just a
KERl NEWSOME must show senior leadership for McDowell
Betsy Layne's MISTY CLARK has been a steady performer
East Ky. Eye Care
Weddington Square
Pikeville, Ky.
John M. Stumbo
•
�HINKLE STOP &SHOP
Across from
· McDowell Hospital
Your
County Court Clerk
Carla Robinson Boyd
Burke must be hungry
if Blackcats are to take title
DALE HINKLE goes against Chris Burke
Hinkle, Johnson shine
for McDowell Daredevils
McDowell High School will host
the 58th Disbicttomnament this year
but the games will be played at Betsy
Layne High School, a place where
the Daredevils don't really play that
well.
But this is an experienced Daredevil team that is lead by one of the
best centers in the region - Dale
Hinkle. Hinkle has impressed many
fans and coaches in the 15th Region
this year with his slicing moves in the
middle that has caused opponents
problems. Hinkleisaveragingaround
18 points per game and pulling in six
rebounds. The McDowell center has
some of the best moves for a 6' 3"
center. A team leader and works very
hard on defense.
Throw one of the region's most
underrated players in Matt Johnson
and you have a dynamic duo underneath for McDowell. Termed as one
of the hardest workers on the floor for
McDowell, Johnson seems to come
with a loose ball and basketjust when
the other team is headed down the
court.
Johnson gets the garbage baskets
fortheDaredevils.Heisahardworker
averaging around 15 points per contest for McDowelL A good rebounder with seven per contest.
Scotty Stanley carries a nine point
per game average into the district
tournament. Stanley works as hard as
anyone on the boards and usually
gets several offensive baskets because
of it. Can hit an occasional threepointer, but real strength is in the
short jumpers in the lanes.
Earl Coole has been moved into
the point guard position averaging
five assists per game. Coole carries a
three point per game average scoring
but hasn't started that many games
for McDowell. Can shoot well from
the outside but takes some shots that
. should be left alone.
The two guard spot is held down
by Doug Hopkins. Hopkins averages
right at eight points per game and
carries a three assist per contest averages, also. Hopkins will be a key for
McDowell against Allen Central and
the rest of the field if the Daredevils
should advance. He will be needed
offensively outside to open up things
in the block area for Hinkle and
Johnson. A good three-point shooter.
PINE SOLVERS
Mike Duddleson, eight points per
game, gives the Daredevils a sixth
man who could start also. In fact.
Duddleson did start earlier in the
season before Coach Johnny Ray
Turner went to the bigger lineup.
Duddleson, a junior, can play anywhere. A good shooter, Duddleson
also averages three rebounds and three
assists per game. A very important
key to a district title.
Alan Joe Moore and Matt Rose
will give the Daredevils some bench
strength as will Chris Hamilton.
WHAT THE DAREDEVILS
MUST DO TO WIN
Protect their leads. Do not allow
the opponents a chance to get back
into the game. Play hard nose defense
and cut down on the turnovers. Just
play smart basketball.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODUCE
Hopkins is a key. Hinkle and
Johnson are going to score inside, but
McDowell needs more offense from
Hopkins. Duddleson also must contribute early and often.
Chris Burke has been playing with
more intensity lately than he did at
the beginning of the 1991-92 basketball season. That is good news for the
Prestonsburg Blackcats but bad news
for the rest in the 58th District.
Prestonsburg has been one of the
preseason favorites to capture the
district title this season but most of it
has been like a roller coaster - up
and down.
Burke is averaging 16 points a
game for Prestonsburg, but many feel
that he should be averaging much
more for a 6' 8" center. Sometimes
fans forget that there are other players on the floor as well and they also
are loaded with talent. Burke is pulling down an average of eight rebounds per game but just as importantly, he is blocking shots at a five
per gam~ clip.
Burke will be joined underneath
the basket by Aaron Tucker, a junior
forward, who has .some of the best
athletic ability that's in the county.
Tucker is a strong rebounder and
positions himself well, averaging
eight rebounds a game also. Tucker
carries a 13 points per game average
into the tournament and that plus the
other things he does well is attributed
toapositiveattitudehepossessesthis
year. Tucker will be a big key to the
success of the Blackcats.
Nobody plays the two guard position as well as Johns Clark, although
he has been seeing some time at the
point guard position. Clark can certainly dominate a basketball game.
Quick, alert and a deadly outside
shooter, Clark will shoulder much of
the load for Prestonsburg on offense
and that may not be good. Clark leads
the Blackcats in scoring with a 17
point per game average
Prestonsburg may have the edge
in this year's tournament in that they
have a deep bench. A lot of teams
would like to have a Jason Crisp, six
points per game, come in and contribute right off. Or an Eric Fitzer
who can score in double figures for
you. A James Derossett who works
hard in the middle.
WHAT PRESTONSBURG
MUST DO TO WIN
Continue to play the hard nose
defense they are capable of playing.
Prestonsburg hasn't turned the ball
over as much as most teams but they
must guard against a mental let down
on offense.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODUCE
Tucker is the key. Burke must
play a good post game and not stray
too far from the basket on offense.
Clark will get his points. Strong bench
play is a must
Will this one?
Last two districts haven't
been kind to Lady Blackcats
Prestonsburg head basketball
coach Bridget Clay is looking for
better things from her team in next
week's district tournament at Betsy
Layne. Clay's club has faltered in
opening round games the past two
years and with a junior oriented tea,
Clay believes this will be their year.
The Lady Blackcats are currently
14-9 on the year (Wednesday) and
will finish the season with a winning
mark. However, records mean little
when tournament time rolls around.
Leading scorer Melissa Bailey
(senior, 6' 1") is currently averaging
16 points per game. Bailey .will be
counted on by Clay to bring a district
title to Prestonsburg. The Lady Blackcats haven't won the district since the
1987 season under Clay when they
defeated Betsy Layne 51-50 in the
title game.
Carolyn Reffitt leads a group of
talented juniors with a 10 points per
game average. A three-point shooter,
Reffiu is a solid player on defense.
Good court sense and a team leader.
Amy Reed is another junior who
is carrying a 10 point per game average. Like Reffitt, Reed is consistent
from the 19' 9" circle. Reed also is a
team leader but has been hampered
by an injury that seems not to heal to
quickly.
Point guard Keri Merion leads the
offense for the Blackcats. A steady
floor performer and assist player,
Merion is averaging seven points a
game but is capable of scoring in
bunches.
One of the most underrated players in the 58th District in girl's basketball is Raquel Cain. Cain will get
her team around nine points per game
and is the type of player who goes
about scoring in a quiet way.
It's a good bench for the Lady
Blackcats in Stephanie Music and
Kristy Little. Music plays a hard
defense as well as being capable of
scoring in double figures. Little gives
some relief to Reffitt and Reed on the
floor. A couple of talented freshmen
also come off the bench for
Prestonsburg - Jamie Clay and
Jamie Ratcliff.
WHAT PRESTONSBURG
NEEDS TO DO TO WIN
Hold the lead. Don't quit when a
team makes a run at them. Take care
of the basketball and not try to catch
up all at one time. Patience is important for this team.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODUCE
All. Bailey must make the closein shots and Merion must run the club
like they want to win a championship.
DR. BURNETTA HALL, D.M.D.
478-4777
�814 Friday, February 28, 1992
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P.O. BOX 53- BYPRO, KY 41612
(606) 452-4500
Minnie, 377-2667
"WHEN A LIFE IS ON THE LINE CALL LIFELINE"
Undermanned Lady Trojans to face number one seed. Allen Central
It hasn't really been a banner year
for coach Tommy Pack and the Lady
Trojans of Wheelwright. Winners of
only two games this season, the Lady
Trojans fmd themselves facing the
58th District tournament's number
STEPHANIE LITTLE pulls down rebound
one seed - Allen Central.
It's not enough that Wheelwright
hasn't fared well this season but to
start off the tournament against.one
of the favored team doesn't help
matters.
Wheelwright did perform well
against the Lady Rebels at home but
fell hard at Allen Central losing by 50
points.
Sheena Collins, the team's leading scorer has been out for the past
four weeks and is doubtful for the
tournament, although she promises
to be back by then. Add the loss of
Collins, that only leaves the Lady
Trojans with four high school players
having to make up the difference
with grade school players. The Lady
Trojans are undermanned indeed.
· Becky Allen must get her shooting eye fine tuned and put some points
on the scoreboard. Allen seems to
play reckless at times and forces a lot
of her shots. Allen will have to give
all she has on defense because the
loser stays home and the winners go
on.
Stephanie Little plays hard. No
one puts forth an effort like Little.
And she will have to put forth all that
she can if the Lady Trojans are too
upset the number one seed. Little.is a
very good rebounder and works hard
on offense in the block area.
Vicki Johnson runs the team at
point guard but has been hesitant to
shoot the ball much this year. Johnson
is a solid three-point shooter and will
have to score from the outside for
Wheelwright.
You have to like the determination of Rhonda Thornsbury.
Thornsbury is a young player who
shows a lot of possibilities and you
can see that she loves to play the
game. Thornsbury will have to give
her best performance of the year in
this one.
PRODUCE
tire bench. It will lake a total team ~
Allen, Little, Johnson, Isaac, effort for Wheelwright to pull this
Collins (if she can play) and the en- one out.
Crystal Isaac is deceiving when
she enters the game. A good outside
shot, she likes to lean toward the
h:~c:ket when she shoots. But as long
as they go in who cares how much
leaning there is in here shooting style.
The bench will be a problem for
the Lady Trojans although some
young players are showing a lot of
promise.
WHAT THE LADY TROJANS
MUST DO TO WIN
Play defense like they never have
before. Hit the boards hard and have
good shot selection.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
SHEENA COLUNS missed half of season
Trojans know .. good things come to those who wait ..
It has been a long time in coming
but the time has arrived. The Wheelwright Trojans are the number one
team in Floyd County basketball and
will carry the number one seed into
the tournament next week.
The 1991-92 edition of Trojan
basketball has the fans in Whcrl
wright still cheering. That can
seen in the large turn out that follows
the Trojans around.
It has been a long time since a
Wheelwright team had a winning
record let alone entering the 58th
District tournamem as the munu
one seed.
It will be Wheelwright facing fifth
seed Betsy Layne in the tournament
but the game will be played on hostile
territory at Betsy Layne.
Harold Johnson has led the Tro-
jans all season but this year he has
had a good supporting cast. Johnson
is averaging just over 23 points per
game (unofficially) and carries a nine
rebound per game average. Johnson
is the Trojans' go-to player. He certainly is one of the finest in the 15th
Region. •
Brian Johnson and Greg Johnson
added depth to a strong bench.
WHAT WHEELWRIGHT
MUST DO TO WIN
Continue to do the things that got
them the number one seed. Good
sound basketball. Forget about individualize glory and just go out and
Layne Bailey leads the,allclub in play hard.
assists this season as weU as averaging 15 points per game. Bailey handles
the point guard position for Wheelwright and will direct the traffic in
the tournament. A very good point
guard and can shoot the ball well.
Underneath is the most improved
basketball player in Floyd County in
Mike Newsome. Very good post up
center and can run the floor on the
break as well as any big man. Will
give Betsy Layne match up problems
underneath.
John Hall, just a sophomore, can
drill the three pointers. Hall is a great
leaper for his size and rebounds very
well. Gives Wheelwright the type of
player in the mold of McDowell's
Matt Johnson- overlooked. Plays
hard but sometimes out of control.
Nobody works on his game more
than Jimmy Helton, two guard for the
Trojans. Doesn't shoot much as he is
looking for his teammates and sometimes looking too much. A good
shooter, Helton must put some points
on the board to relieve the inside
men.
Bench strength is found in Steven
Jackson. Fast, fast and faster is the
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODUCE
Johnson is going to get his points.
The opposition must slow or stop
Newsome underneath and keep the
ball out of his hands. Bailey will have
to have one of his best games against
what could be some trick defenses of
the Bobcats.
way to describe the speedy Jackson.
A terror on defense and opponents
can not turn their head with him in the
area. Shoots well but not too often. A
good team player.
MIKE NEWSOME blocks shot
58TH DISTRICT
Betsy Layne High School
Host: McDowell
March 4-7
Allen Central
Wed., Mar.•• 8:30p.m.
McDowell
l
Jt - - - - - . ,
Frl, Mar. 6, 8:30p.m.
Prestonsburg
Sa!, Mar. 7, 8:30p.m.
Wheelwright
Thurs .. M«. 5
Betsy Layne
Prestonsburg
Wed., Mat. 4, 6:30
Betsy Layne
ll--------------'
J
p.m.l
t------,
1
Frl, Mar. 6, 63l p.m.
McDowell
Sat. Mar. 7, 6:00p.m. ......,_ _ _ __
Allen Central
Thurs., Mar. 5, 6:30 p.m.l.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____.
Wheelwright
J
Will there be a Blackcats/
Trojans rematch in district?
The 58th District tournament gets
underway this corning Wednesday,
March 4, at the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse at Betsy Layne. Prestonsburg
and Betsy Layne girls will open the
tournament at 6:30 p.m. and Allen
Central will face McDowell immediately after the first game. Both games
should be good ones with each winner advancing to face the number two
seed team in the tournament.
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
will be shooting for their third consecutive district title. The possibility
of a Prestonsburg and Wheelwright
rematch is very strong. But there could
be some surprises also. Who knows?
The tournament will conclude on
Saturday night with the girl's championship game scheduled for 6 p.m.
and the boys championship game to
follow. Trophy presentation {or the
girls will followed the completion of
the girls championship game.
l,
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 28, 1992 BlS
Betsy L~yne keeps rolling; defeats
McDowell 73-62 in conference
The Betsy Layne Bobcats struck
again. Coach Junior Newsome's
ballclub won their game third game
in their last four and continues to
lcnock off the heavyweights.
The Mcdowell Daredevils became
the third victim for the Bobcats Tuesday night as Betsy Layne posted a 7362 win over the Daredev.ils at the D.
W. Howard Fieldhouse. Betsy Layne
defeated a strong Sheldon Clark team
and then, following a loss to Allen
Central on the road, returned home
and defeated a good Johns Creek
team.
Betsy Layne, a fifth place fmisher
in the Floyd County Conference
standings, has played like the number one seed of late.
The Bobcats got 18 points from
Jason Akers and 12 points out of
Shawn Wallen in the game. Barry
Hall scored 10 points against his
former team.
Peace makers?
McDowell placed four players in
The Paintsville High School gym was a place with plenty of action on the basketball court The game was not double figures, led by Dale Hinkle's
basketball but wrestling. A riot broke In the fourth period ofthe game between Prestonsburg and Paintsville's 17 points. Matt Johnson added 14
r.heerlng section. The game was held up for approxlmiately 43 minutes. (photo by Ed Taylor)
and Mike Duddleson scored 11.
Scotty Stanley tossed in 10 points.
The Bobcats scored eight unanswered points to snap a 58-58 tie and
move out to a 66-58 lead. Akers hit
two free throws and Wallen grabbed
an offensive rebound to score underneath. Jason Newsome broke free for
a layup and Wallen's two charity
tosses completed the spurt.
Betsy Layne scored the fmal five
points of the game to win by 11
points. Newsome hit the front end of
a free throw and Wallen'slay-inmade
it71-62. Wallen completed the scoring with another layup ~ith 20 seconds on the clock.
The game was much closer than
the final score. McDowell led 48-42
late in thethirdquarterona6-0runon
two field goals by Hinkle and a layup
from Johnson. Akers' basket underneath and a 15-footer by Hall cut the
lead to two points, 48-46. Hinkle hit
a close in shot with 58 seconds remaining in the third period to give
McDowell a four point lead, 50-46.
Rushing to the blue light special!
Wallen and Stanley exchanged basFighting broke out at the Paintsville gym last TUesday night In the fourth quarter of the basketball game kets before Hall hit a three-pointer
between Prestonsburg and Paintsville. The two schools have been rivalries for several years with some bad for.Betsy Layne with three seconds
blood between them. Order was restored by clearing the gym and the game was finished without any fans to go to pull Betsy Layne within one
present. (photo by Ed Taylor)
point of the Daredevils 52-51.
The score was tied at 52 on Hall's
•
Pi
free throw to start the tourtta quarter.
Stanley gave the lead back to McDowell on a short jumper with 5:56 to go.
A free throw by Newsome followed
by Hall's lay-in gave Betsy Layne a
. 55-54 lead. Hinkle reclaimed the lead
for the Daredevils on a layup with
3:22 showing on the clock, but a three
point play by Akers put Betsy Layne
on top 58-56. Duddleson tied the
game at 58-58 with 3:22 remaining.
McDowell led at the frrst stop 1511 and built a nine-point second
quarter lead at 24-15. Betsy Layne
went on a 11-0 run and went on top
26-24 as the game went back and
forth. BetsyLayneled 33-26onalayin by Jodi Coleman but McDowell
hit four straight free throws to close
the margin to three, 33-30, at the half.
Two of the four free throws were the
result ofa technical foul called against
the Bobcats.
Betsy Layne shot a sizzling 26 of
37 from the floor against McDowell.
The Bobcats were just one of four
from the three-point circle.
Betsy Layne coach Junior
Newsome said that his team shot a lot
of layups off their full court press.
"We got some wmovers off the
press," he explained. "We're starting
to play some good basketball right
now and it couldn't have come at a
better time. We have beaten some
good teams in the past four games
and our overall play has been good. I.
believe we are starting to play like we
are capable of playing.
"We have some tough non-conference games coming up and we
want to do well in those games to
build some momentum for the tournament I feel we are peaking at the
right time."
Akers pulled down four rebounds
to go with his game high 18 points.
Jason Newsome also had four boards.
Coleman had a good defensive outing with five steals off the Bobcat
press.
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
1•P~~•1t••
._.,~,m.
-tlr"lJ:=a# ~-. a,.lf
wl: f'~•
~LR~ Y~Vc:K
RAQUEL CAIN
Junior, Prestonsburg
Hit six consecutive
free throws, scored
25 points to lead
Prestonsburg past
East Carter
Each Week The Floyd County Times
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Girls High School Basketball
Yours For Life
"Dr. Shephard explained everything to us in detail. We
never had to wonder What was going on," Mrs. Combs
continued. "Some of the llttle things I remember especially,
like there was music playing all the time and a guest book
in the hall for visitors to sign if we were out when they
came by."
"' guess one of the most touching moments was when
we ~y got to take the girls home. You could tell the
staff really cued We were told we could call anytime we
needed, day or night. And I did!"
~\
Pikeville Methodist Is a
great place to start out. And here's double proof: Stephani/! and
Amanda c~, twin daughters of Steve and Teresa Hefner Combs of PlkevUle.
•
Amanda and Stephanie anived on December 11, 1989, almost two months
earlier than- expected. (Just couldn't wait, I guess!) Because twins are often
premature, the Combs famlly anticipated an early anival and planned accordingly.
Amanda and Stephanie Combs today
"Having the Neonatal Unit at Pikeville Methodist was deftnt.tely a factor in our
decision to stay at home to have our babies," said Mrs. Combs. "'t's more
convenient to stay home and it's nice to be near family and friends at a time like
that. But the most important thing is doing what is best for the babies. We felt like
the Pikeville Methodist Neonatal Unit woufd give our children the best start they
could have anywhere."
"I know we made the right decision to have our
babies at Pikeville Methodist. JUst: look at them now - could there be any doubt?"
Dr. Ruth Ann Shepherd, full-time staff neonatologist, was in the delivery room
when Amanda (4 lbs. 4 oz.) and Stephanie (3lbs. 10 oz.) were lx>m. They were
taken immediately to the Neonatal Unit where they stayed for almost a month.
During that time, the new parents could be with the girls anytime they wanted.
Pikeville Methodist Hospital
Yours For Life
�Bl6 Friday, February 28, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Stall tactics work as M.C. Napier defeats Rebels
If anyone came to 'the Allen Central-M.C. Napier game expecting to
see a run and gun game, they would
have been surprised to witness the
Navajos backing the ball out and
going to stall tactics against the
Rebels.
While some may critize the Navajos for the move, they only need to
look at the score to see how successful they were in pulling out a 47-42
win over Allen Central.
"They slowed the ball down on
us," said a surprised Allen Central
coach Johnny Martin. "We didn't
hold the ball on them, they held it on
us."
Stewart Hall scored 14 points to
Down low!
Paintsville's Kalto Bangudl put some body on Prestonsburg's Chris
Burke as the two centers jockeyed for position underneath the basket.
Burke scored 11 points to help lead the Blackcats past the Tigers, 63-58.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
lead the Rebels in scoring. Carl
Watkins hit double figures with 11
points.
The games leading scorer was Jeff
Campbell, who has already inked a
letter of intent with Pikeville College, with 25 points. Campbell was
the only Napier player to score in
double figures.
Allen Central held a 9-8 fi!St
quarter lead only to see Napier come
out in the second period and score the
fi!St 10points to take a 18-91ead. The
Navajos would hold the ball as much
as two minutes before shooting it It
wasn't that the Rebels didn't play
good defense, it was the ball handling
ability of Napier in keeping control.
Allen Central got back into the
game in the fourth quarter when they
fmally caught the Navajos and tied
the game at 42-42 with 1:40 left on
the clock. However, Campbell hit a
free throw and then a three-pointer to
give Napier a five point cushion.
Campbell added two more free throws
for the final score of 47-42.
"I think that we played well against
Napier," said Martin. "We ran our
defense awfully well and I was
pleased. They just held the ball on us
and we couldn't do much."
Phillip Patton added six points for
the Rebels and pulled down four
rebounds. Stewart Hall also had four
rebounds in the contesL Mike Allen
fmished with five points and two
rebounds. Jeremy Hall only scored
two points but picked up fi~e assists.
Stewart Hall had three assasts.
"I was disappointed that we didn't
win but we played well," said Martin.
"They pressed us a lot" Allen Central had only nine turnovers in the
game but that was contributed to the
slow down game of Napier. Napier
turned Ute ball over seven times.
Allen Central trailed at the half
27-23 and went into the fourth quarter down by six, 37-31. Hall had the
only three-pointers for Allen Central
with two. The free throw shooting
was on the uneven side as the NavaJOS attempted 15 and connected on
11. Allen Central only shot eight and
made six.
"Napier only had two fouls called
on them in the second half," explained
Martin.
, The Rebels (11-12) will close out
the regular season with a home game
tonight against the Hazard Bulldogs.
Wednesday night Coach Martin
squad will face a good McDowell
Daredevil team ofJohnny Ray Turner.
~:.;
~ r::"'\. .
AARON TUCKER
Junior, Prestonsburg
Scored 15 points,
hit 4 three-pointers,
had 9 rebounds in
63-58 win over
Paintsville
••••
Al.I.E;\; CENTRAL (·U)
players
s. Hall
J. Hall
P.Patton
Watkins
Allen
Lucas
fg
2
1
3
5
2
2
3pt fta-m tp
2 4-4 14
0 0-0 2
0 0-0 6
0 2-1 11
0 2-1 5
0 0-0 4
~
Each Week Joe Back
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Boys High School Basketball
To Buying
American
Allen-(Conffnued from B9)
ils.
High flying Crisp!
Jason Crisp (23) lofted a shot over the Paintsville Tigers defense last
Tuesday night at Paintsville. The Blackcats defeated the Tigers 63-58 for
their second consecutive win. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Blackcats----<cont1nuedfroms9)
Paintsville scored eight straight points
to take a 1O-S lead in the fi!St period.
The game was tied at 11-11 with
Paintsville going up by one 12-11 as
the lead exchanged hands four times
before Prestonsburg took a 16-14lead
on a three point play by Clark.
Prestonsburg led 18-14 after one
quarter of play.
At halftime the Blackcats were
clinging to a one point lead, 26-25.
James Derossett rebound basket at
the buzzer gave the 26-25 lead to
Prestonsburg. Paintsville had taken a
19-18 lead by scoring the fi!St five
points of the second quarter on two
field goals and a free throw by Wesley
Ellis. Tucker's trey putPrestonsburg
on top 21 -19 before two free throws
by Pinson tied the game at 21-21.
Clark and Tucker each fmished
the game with 15 points as both had
six three-pointers between them.
Tucker hit four treys and Clark had
two. Fitzer, getting a rare start. fmished with 12 points and Burke added
11. Burke had seven block shots in
the game as he continue~ to get~tter
offensively and defensavely. Fttzer
usually comes off the bench to replace Burke in the lineup, but Coach
Parido chose to start both big men
and it was a good lineup for the ~lac~
cats. Fit7.er adds the extra heaght m
the Prestonsburg lineup and Derossett can now be used in the need of a
big man off the bench. Jason Crisp
netted five points and Reitz had three.
Derossett scored two.
Ellis led all scorers with 22 points.
m
to c;e in 17 for thr Tigers and
rlungud1 scored 12.
Prestonsburg (12-10) will close
out t.'leir regular season with a home
game tonight against the Sheldon
Clark Cardinals. It will be senior night
at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Wednesday night it will be tournament time but the Blackcats will not
play until Friday night when they
face the winner of the McDowelV
Allen Central game.
A Look At Sports
Continued from B 9
that he will remain as the Rebels'
coach next year while the NCAA
and UNLV say differently.
Now, several years back, you
would never have known all this
until it was weeks' old. But thanks
to modem television and very
quick wire services we know all
about it the next day.
I certainly hope the NCAA and
the officials at UNLV stand firm
and rid themselves of a man who
has bucked the system long
enough. If it had been the University of Kentucky. you can be sure
that the ax would have fallen a lot
sooner and no second chances or
bargains would have been struck.
Well, there you haveitalookat
sports these past two days. Until
Wednesday, good sports everyone and be good sports you' II stay
out the papers if you dol
L-----:--------
RATING
Starting five- BBench -C+
STRENGTIIS
Frontcourt Good defense and they
always play hard. McDowell has good
mental toughness.
WEAKNESS
Guard play. Inability to handle
pressure from the opposition.
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS
Johnny Martin's team is playing
well going into the tournament The
Rebels had their problems earlier,
then came up with a big win over
Prestonsburg and Wheelwright Allen Central has been playing well
ever since.
Phillip Patton and Mike Allen are
learning to play with their respective
positions down in the block area. In
doing so, this will present a lot of
problems for opposing coaches. Jeremy Hall is an young inexperienced
freshman.
RATING
Starting five - BBench- C
STRENGTIIS
Front line of Patton, Allen and
Watkins
WEAKNESS
Inability to handle full court pressure. Defense is questionable and the
·
bench not to deep.
WHEELWRIGHT TROJANS
What a job Jackie Pack has done at
Wheelwright this season. I think he
deserves Coach of the Year.
Pack has done a great job of molding this team into shape despite being
named coach at Wheelwright in late
summer.
Like Mcdowell, they play hard
from the time of the opening tip-off
to the final buzzer. Wheelwright was
playing with a lot of confidence earlier but seems to have lost a little of
that lately.
RATING
Starting five - B+
Bench -C
STRENGTIIS
Wheelwright has the best player
in the 58th District in Harold Johnson.
That. plus the fact they play so well
together.
WEAKNESS
Perimeter defense and a short
bench.
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
It has been a real struggle for Betsy
Layne this season. Youth and inexperience have hurt the Bobcats.
However, Betsy Layne has prov~
they can not be take too lightly an~ if
they are, they will beat you. That ~ a
credit to great coaching by Jumor
Newsome.
RATING
Starting five - C+
Bench- C+
STRENGTIIS
Enthusism and good coaching.
Betsy Layne has good guard play.
WEAKNESS
Youth and inexperience.
In Wednesday's sports section we
wall look through the eyes of Jeff
MeeJc ofWXKZ and see how he rates
the teams entering the tournament
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�
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Floyd County Times 1992
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Floyd County Times February 28, 1992
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/28/2541/03-04-1992.pdf
52d1de824238944d723053a4bdc19dad
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
No Charges In Shooting
A6
March 4, 1992
In sex abuse case :
Robbers
sought in
city heist
Jury awards
20-year term
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Security was tight in a tense courtroom Tuesday when a Floyd County
Jury returned a guilty verdict against
a Floyd County man charged with
sexually abusing a child.
Bobby Joe Crum of Martin was
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
convicted of having sexual contact in
February 1990 with a child under 12
years of age. The jury recommended
a 20-year prison sentence.
Crum was acquitted of a charge of
second degree unlawful transaction
with a minor.
Crum showed no emotion as the
verdict was read, but several family
members sobbed while others made
unruly comments within hearing
range of the court.
The two-day trial was an emotional issue which, according to
Crum's attorney Gerald DeRossett,
resulted in the guilty verdict.
"The phy~ical evidence did n?t
Air Patrol
flies into
dispute
m:...
Fire quencher
:t.c:ea::.m~?.~"DeR~l~~ Mambera ofthe Cow CrHk Volunteer Fire Department, Monday, drenched woodland near a storage building
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
Kentucky's Civil Air Patrol has
flown into the whirlwind controversy
over the fate of the PaintsvillePrestonsburg Airport, announcing
Monday that a volunteer squadron
would be located at Combs Field.
The announcement came from
State Senator David LeMaster, DPaintsville, in a press release apparently issued from the office of
Paintsville attorney C.K. Belhasen.
Both LeMaster and Belhasen have
been active opponents to a proposal
to convert the PaintsvillePrestonsburg Airport into a site for
industrial development
In his press release, LeMaster was
quoted as saying that state Civil Air
Patrol director Denzil Allen, a
Prestonsburg businessman, had made
the decision to locate the squadron at
Combs Field.
Allen, who could not be reached
Tuesday to confirm the announcement, was a member of a group that
met January 21 in Frankfort with
Transportation secretary Don Kelly
voicing opposition to the proposed
closure of Combs Field.
The Civil Air Patrol, according to
(See Dispute, page two)
, Wayland man is
jailed for assault
A Friday night stabbing incident
at Wayland sent one man to the hospital and another to the Floyd County
Jail.
Gary Hall, 35, of Wayland was
charged with flrst degree assault after
Jeffrey Murphy, 27, was stabbed
twice in the upper right chest, authorities said.
The two reportedly had an argument at an undisclosed location in
Wayland at approximately 11:20
~ Friday night, police said.
Murphy was taken to the McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital
where he is listed in serious condition.
The incident is under investigation by Kentucky State Police detective Lynn Cross.
v
JC
n appea
Wl
.
1bc most dramatic testimony came
Monday when the eight-year-old
victim took the stand and gave graphic
testimony about the incident
The child said that the defendant
had come to their house earlier that
February day asking to see the bathroom.
"He didn't go to the bathroom,"
the boy said. "He went to my room."
The boy said that once Crum was
in the bedroom he hit him in the face
with an ashtray and removed his
clothes. The child also said Crum
made him eat "some dope."
Emergency room physician Facep
Venna, who treated the child at Our
Lady of The Way Hospital in Martin,
testified he fdund no evidence of
sexual trauma, but said the child
to prevent a nearby forest fire from Igniting the building; (photo by Mike Burke)
Firefighters, forestry department kept busy :
Blazes greet fire season
forestry department stayed on the
scene until 2 a.m. Monday morning,
said Steve Brackett with the DepartForest fire season came blazing in ment of Forestry.
Members of the Cow Creek Fire
Sunday as Cow Creek frrefighters
and Department of Forestry crews Department retmned to the area
battled to save several homes near Monday evening, battling a forest
rrre· across from the Total Fitness
Columbia Gas on Route 1428.
The firefighters, caJled to the scene Center.
Members of the forestry's firearound 4 p.m., used flre rakes to clear
a firchreak,leaving acreage hetween fightin~ crew were also back on the
the path and the frre line. The fire- road Monday, responding to reports
fighters then used backfires to con- of fires in Mud Creek, Water Gap,
(See Jury, page two) trol the fire's spread. Crews from the Layne Branch of ArkansasCreekand
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
Ned Fork on Frasures Creek. In Mud
Creek, a forest frre was reported in
the North Fork area near the Beaver
post office. Strong winds Monday
helped the fires to spread, Brackett
said.
At Water Gap, the forestry crew
battled a fire on DeRossett Branch,
near Kinzer Drilling. Pikeville Post
of the Kentucky State Police received
a complaint from the forestry department that an older woman fued shots
(See Blazes, page two)
A Floyd County mother and
daughter were tied up while armed
thieves ransacked their home Monday morning.
The mother and her daughter, 22,
were alone in their Lancer home when
two males forced their way into the
house through the back door around
11 a.m.
One of the women, whose names
are being withheld by the police to
prevent further harassment, was near
the door when the thieves jerked the
door open and rushed in. "When they
saw her standing there," said a relative of the victims, "they rushed in.
She didn't see them until she was
down."
One of the burglars brandished a
knife and the thieves bound the
women. The two women were
handled "pretty rough when they (the
burglars) tied them up," said
Prestonsburg Police chief Greg Hall.
The thieves took an undisclosed
amount of cash and ten handguns
valued at approximately $200 each,
Hall said. They escaped, leaving the
women bound.
Afterabout30minutes, thedaughter wriggled free and then untied her
mother. "(My sister) is as tough as a
pine knot,fl said the young woman's
brother. "She squinned loose and got
out"
•
The two women immediately left
the house and went to Jenny Wiley
Village whe~ they telephoned the
Prestonsburg Police Department
Prestonsburg Police officer Jeff
Stumbo is investigating the incident.
Wheelwright is the target :
Left Beaver •pen· possible
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
A legislative committee's refusal
Monday to endorse a proposal to
double-bunk state prison inmates
could pave the way for construction
ora new. privately operated prison,
and "Floyd County may be in the
running as the site.
The state's House Subcommittee
on Justice, Corrections and Judiciary
rejected Monday a proposal by Governor Brereton Jones that state prisoners be double-bunked in about 500
existing cells as a way ofhandling the
growing prison population in Kentucky.
Instead, the committee recom·
mended the development of a 300bed minimum security, privately
operated prison somewhere in the
state.
That somewhere, State Representative Greg Stumbo, D-Prestonsburg,
said Monday evening, could be
Wheelwright in Floyd County.
"I think we're in the driver's seat,"
Stumbo said of the chances for locat-
ing a prison facility in Floyd County,
"but there is no guarantee."
A cooperative effort to locate the
proposed facility in Floyd County
has been spearheaded by SheriffPaul
Hunt Thompson, who said Tuesday
that the project could be an economic
boon for the Left Beaver section of
the county.
Thompson said Wheelwright officials and residents were receptive to
the idea of locating the minimum
security facility in that area and the
potential it would bring. Thompson
said he hoped the state would upgrade the project to a 500-bcd facil(See 'Pen', page two)
Judge cuts off effort to
cut off Mud Creek water
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd Cowtty Circuit Judge Harold Stumbo issued an injunction
Tuesday against the City of Pikeville
to prevent them from cutting off the
water supply to the Mud Creek Water
District
At Tuesday's hearing, Prestonsburg attorney NedPillersdorf, representing the water district, told Judge
Stumbo the city had threatened to cut
off the water supply because of an
alleged $150,000 debt
"The city of Pikeville had a meeting with my clients without me being
present and threatened to cut the water
off to 800 families," Pillersdorf said.
"The city filed a lawsuit against the
•district in 1988 that laid dormant for
two years. They did absolutely nothing (in the case). Now, threatening to
cut off the water is a form ofextOrtion
because they won't sign a loan for the
debt, which we dispute."
(See Water, page three)
D.A.R.E to be aware
The Floyd County Sheriff's Department D.A.R.E bear joined Sheriff Paul
Hunt Thompson at Wal Mart Saturday to offer parents and children
Information about drug abuse prevention. The display Included ..vera I
Items of drug paraphernalia confiscated by the sheriff's department and
a kit that Identified the most commonly abused drugs. (photo by Susan
Allen)
As alternative t~ joining Prestonsburg :
·sun Creek City• proposed
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A public meeting Monday night
to discuss the pros and-cons of being
annexed into the city of Prestonsburg
dido 'tsitwell with several Bull Creek
residents who suggested the area
become its own town.
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta
presided at Monday's meeting and
offered residents the opportunity to
become part of the city through annexation.
Prestonsburg businessman Clyde
Woods asked the city to annex property he owns near the junction of
Route 80 and U.S. 23 that includes
the nightclub, Center Stage. That area
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann LAtta provided details about the city's current annexation effort to Incorporate is also expected to be the site ofa new
property at Bull Creek. Bull Creek residents wanting their property to be annexed Into the city must do so In harness racing track and an intertrack
writing before Monday's meeting of the city council when a second reading of the annexation ordinance will wagering facility.
be held. (photo by Susan Allen)
Latta told the residents that they
did not have to join in the annexation
if they chose not to, but pointed out
advantages of being located within
the city limits of Prestonsburg.
These advantages included lower
water and gas rates, plus a one-time
chance to hook up to the city's sewer
system for half the cost of extending
the lines. She also noted fire department services, public works services
and police protection are available to
city residents.
Latta said that Bull Creek resi·
dents can currently subscribe for fire
protection services, butcautioned that
those services could be cancelled if
the economic recession hit the area
hard.
"This is not some kind of threat,"
Latta said "I'm just saying this service can't be guaranteed. Citizens in
the city limits are our first priority."
The mayor also stressed thilt the
city's 14-man police force would be
available to answer complaints in that
area.
Bull Creek resident Dickie Hall
called an impromptu meeting after
Latta's discussion, asking residents
to consider incorporating the area
and becoming a municipality of their
own.
Hall said that if enough residents
were receptive to the idea. a petition
to incorporate could be filed for a
$2,000 fee.
"Then, we can decide what can
come into town," Hall said. "U.S. 23
and Route 80 is going to be the hub of
this area. There's going to be businesses come into this area within the
(See Bull Creek. page two)
�The Floyd County Times
'Pen'--------ity, which would create up to 130
jobs and pump more than $2 million
a year into the local economy.
"These are good paying jobs, with
hospitalization insurance and other
benefits," Thompson added.
The minimum security facility
would be designed to house only
white-collar and non-violent prison-
ers, the sheriff said. There would be
"The economy at Left Beaver has
no hardened criminals among the been so depressed," Thompson said,
inmates.
"and we hope the governor and legislature will take that into account when
Thompson said Judge-Executive the final decision on locating the
JohnM.StumboandtheWheelwright facility is made."
City Commission had supported the
The proposal must be approved
project and land for the facility had now by the General Assembly's
been donated by a private landowner. Appropriations and Revenue Committee and then adopted as part of the
state budget
State funds will be used only for
the costs of housing prisoners. The
(Continued from page one)
facility itself will, presumably, be
built and operated by a private corleast 50 percent of the sentence if rections company.
Bob Babbage, Secretary of State and Chief Election Officer of Kentucky
talks with Floyd County Judge/Executive John Stumbo during the recent
meeting of the Kentucky County Judge/Executive Association. Babbage
met with the officials to discuss laws which require counties to reapportion their magisterial districts every 10 years.
Dispute
---(Continued from page one)
LeMaster's press release, is a volunteer auxiliary of oflhe U.S. Air Force
which participates in search and rescue missions involving downed aircraft, air surveillance during flooding and other emergency air relief
operations.
The Combs' squadron will include
a Civil Air Patrol aircraft, to be stationed at lhe field pennanently.
Membersfortheunit will be recruited
and organized atlhe Veterans' ReferraJ Center in Paintsville.
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta had
little to say Tuesday about the Civil
Air Patrol announcement, but she did
express disappointment with the
timing.
Latta said she wished the decision
to base a squadron at Combs would
have been deferred until after a joint
meeting of Prestonsburg and
Paintsville city councils, scheduled
for March 24.
That joint meeting has been set to
discuss the ongoing debate over lhe
future of Combs Field and to review
infonnation being compiled by the
Blazes-(Continued from page one)
intotheairwhen theirvehiclestopped
ncar her home. The complaint was
"unfounded," according to the state
police dispatcher.
Forest fire season will not end
until May 15 and Brackett urges Floyd
Countians to take precautions when
burning outdoors. "Wait until after
4:30p.m. to bum the debris," Brackett said, "and don't hum on windy
days." Those burning debris should
only bum small amounts and make
the sure the area is clear. Have tools
and water on hand to control the fire.
"Stay with it," said Brackett, "and
make sure there's plenty of people
around to help if the fire gets out of
hand."
Floyd County is th_e second worse
county in the state in numbers of
forest fires, said Brackett Floyd
County averages about 100 forest
fires per fire season and, with 34
forest fires reported sinceJanuary, he
expects that this year's number will
be higher.
Big Sandy Area Development District staff.
Big Sandy ADD director Roger
Recktenwald said Tuesday that his
office was gathering infonnation on
the feasibility of using the airport site
for economic development.
The debate overCombs Field arose
when Latta and Paintsville Mayor
John David Preston expressed a desire to convert the site for use in
industrial development That proposal
has drawn opposition from a Combs
pilots' association, directed by attorney C.K. Belhasen.
Bull Creek(Continued from page one)
Best Value Kings 63~ pk.
GPC Kings $5.37 after Coupon
Bristol Kings $7.26 after Coupon
Doral Kings $7.64 after Coupon
Red Man 2 pks. $1.98
Days Work $13.88 per box
or 94¢ per pkg.
King B or Shoe Peg
75¢ per twist
A.J. Gold $11.88 per box or
99¢ per pkg.
Beechnut 99¢ 1 pk. or
$11.88 f ctn.
Chattanoogha Chew
Buy 2 get 1 FREE
Canadian Mist
$699 each
One Fifth
I
Photograph Copies $2.95
We can now laminate your photos.
AIII.UPS
•ncludcd.
Promotional Cost Pd. bV Manufacturer
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING:
Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon
Monoxide.
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
Elect
JAMES R. ALLEN
DISTRICT
JUDGE
QUALIFIED
next five years that will provide 2,500
to 3,000 jobs."
Hall did not elaborate on what
businesses may be locating in the
and
EXPERIENCED
area.
Several residents objected to the
city's request to join Prestonsburg
because of the pending liquor by the
drink ordinance for Center Stage. One
man asked Hall if Bull Creek was
incorporated would it mean businesses in that town would be prohibited from serving liquor by the drink.
"I'm not saying (they) won't be,"
Hall said. He added that if the area
was incorporated they could petition
for a wet and dry election to be held.
Prestonsburg's city council will
hold a second reading of the annexation ordinance at their March 9 meeting. Residents who want their property made part of the annexation need
to contact city hall before Monday.
Although no one asked to join the
annexation, several residents took
copies of letters of intent that were
provided by the mayor.
they completed a 'sex offender program. If the person convicted does
not finish the program they must serve
the entire sentence.
Crum isschedulcdtobesentenced
March 13 in Floyd County Circuit
Court.
432-5959
Super Low Prices
Jury--------appeared nervous and upset.
Crum, who took the stand in his
own defense Monday, told the jury
he had gone to the child's home looking for the parents to purchase marijuana from them. Crum admitted to
drinking several beers and said he
laid down in the child's bed because
he was tired. Other defense witnesses
testified that they had bought marijuana at that residence.
During closing arguments, Commonwealth Attorney Jerry Patton
asked the jurors to remember that the
victim was a small child who "would
never forget what had happened to
him."
State probation and parole officer
Paula Johnson testified before the
sentencing phase about conditions
for parole on the sodomy conviction.
Johnson said anyone sentenced under that charge would have to serve at
Market
•
(Con11nued from page one)
•
FOUR YEARS COUNTY ATTORNEY
TWELVE YEARS COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
Your Vote and Support Appreciated.
(Pol. adv. paid for by candidate)
Stationed in
Germany
PFC Jimmy P. Ousley, son of VIrginia Avonelle Ousley of
Prestonsburg and the late James
L. Ousley, has completed Electronic Engineering and received
awards for high marksmanship. He
Is currently stationed In Germany.
·Happy Birthday
Alavana Castle
81 years old
Wire of the late Jessie Castle, she has 4
daughters, 3 sons, and a host of grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
She is a member of the Drift Freewill
Baptist Church.
She is loved by family & friends!
Check out the latest
releases from
Geffen
N
b!JN~ ~0~~~
Robbie Robertson
Storyville
Ft-.arur•na \llhou Ahtul Nltw
1
Q
USE YOUR
ILLUSION I
c-....
fEATCRING;
DON'T CRY •
liVE AND LET DIE
USE YOUR
ILLUSION II
INCLUDES;
YOU COULD BE
MI'IE • CIVIL WAR•
KNOCKIN'ON
HEAVEN'S DOOR
TEENAGE FANCLUB
BANDWAGONESQUE
r
.
~(
~;:::.~...~ G•::i at.
Disc 'a' Dat
Owned and operated by Tommy Kidd
Prestonsburg Village
Shopping Center
886-2300
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6
BOUNDARIES FOR TOLER CREEK FIRE DEPARTMENT
TAXING DISTRICT
Beginning at the intersection of Ky. #979 and Ky. #1428 and along Mud Creek to Joe Ross
Keathley property and along the center of the ridge to the Toler Gap and the Pike County line and along
the center of the ridge back down to the starting point. These boundaries are not to overlap the Mud
Creek Fire Department, Betsy Layne Fire Department or the Pike County Fire Department.
All interestedpersonsare invited to attend the Fiscal Court meeting, March 20, 1992, at 10:00 a.m.
to voice their objections. After advertising the required three (3) times. if there are no objections, the
Court will approve said Taxing District.
2-26.~.a-11
~
�The Floyd County Times
Water-------------------
Baby Conn .
Dallas and Sherry Waddles Conn
of Martin, announce the birth of
their son, Cory Tyler. He was born
on December 25, 1991 at the Highlands Regional Medical Center. He
weighed 7 lb. 8 oz. and was 19
Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Robert H. Waddles of
Eastern and Sharon W. Lawson of
Langley. Paternal grandparents are
Venls and Dakota Conn of Martin.
Great-grandparents are Rob and
Sterling T. Waddles and the late
Tom A. Webb and Mrs. Gertrude
Webb.
Pikeville attorney Russell Davis discontinue water service for any
argued that the city had not threat- future past due accounts.
ened to discontinue water service to
"Mud Creek is in dire financial
the Mud CreekDistrict but, was lrying straits," Pillersdorf said. "If we get
to resolve the debt.
behind (on our account) they can
"If all the customers we supply threaten to cut off the water supply to
water to are not paying their debt, our 800 families, the school (John M.
other customers have to pick it up," Stumbo Elementary) and the Mud
Davis said. "We are willing to work Creek Clinic. We don't think they
with them to pay the debt."
should be able to threaten to cut it
Davis said the water district is off."
currently up to date on its account
Judge Stumbo said if the district
Pillersdorfasked thejudge to stipu- were to fall behind in their payments
late that the city couldn't threaten to in the future, that would be a matter to
decide in a separate hearing.
The city filed suit against the district in September 1988 asking that
the contract to ptovide water to the
district be rescinded because of a
$150,000 debt. That court case is
pending.
KET
TeleFund '92
M•:;~~
~~
To pledge, calll-800-866-0366
---------
Canadian Mist
One Fifth
$699
each
All lllOS
IOCiudcd.
J & J Liquors
Hetsy Layne • 478·2477
UP FRONT
CLASSIFIEDS
Enclose check or money order for $6.00
for the first 20 words and 20¢ for each
word over 20 to: The Floyd County
. Times, Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky.
-41653 Deadline Tuesdays at Noon.
Wednesday, March 4,1992 A3
(Continued from page one)
Be Tan Before Spring Break
Appointments Now Being Accepted
The injunction bars the city of
Pikeville from discontinuingor threatening to discontinue water service to
· ·'·.'.: ·FarkW,;ay ;Cpnhe·ctio:n
. , , '· · .
w
g Be'd
Mud Creek for the past debt. It also
stipulates that Pikeville officials can
only meet with the Mud Creek Water
Commissioners when their counsel
is present.
5 Miles West ofPrestonsburg
886-8626
Phil Pack, M.S. certified clinical psychologist is pleased to
announce that he and his associates are accepting new patients in his
offices located at
Pikeville
432-1547
Paintsville
1-800-273-1591
Prestonsburg
1-800-273-1591
Day and evening appointments are available.
Specializing in the treatment of *depression *anxiety *marital and
family problems *habit disorders *addictions *problems with children
and adolescents. Also, *psychological evaluation and testing *hypnosis
*Weight to Change program.
No points.
No origination fee.
'·
1971 JEEP CHEROKEE. 4x4. 3speed.
Also, automatic Maytag
washer. Call 874-9447 after 3 p.m.
1987 PONTlAC FIERO GT. V-6.
Blue. Excellent condition. Call 8866231.
BAD CREDIT. NO CREDIT AUTO
LOANS. Auto dealer will arrange low
cost financing. Even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. Loans for
bankrupt, bad credit or no credit. No
co-signers necessary. Phone applications accepted. Call Mr. Green,
437-6282.
MAKE MORE MONEY!! How? It's
easy-just take Avon orders and
watch it happen. To buy or sell call
Angela, 874-8074.
TWO VERY NICE AND AFFORDABLE PROM DRESSES for sale.
One all black and the other blue iridescent. Call358-9155before9a.m.
or after 3 p.m.
VINTAGE GIFTS AND VARIETY.
204 Division Street, Downtown Pikeville, off Hambley Blvd. Vintage and
new and used name brand clothing.
NO CLOSING COSTS
HOME LOANS.
Offer good for a limited time* only.
Some restrictions apply.
"
BUILDING FOR RENT OR LEASE
on Prater. 40x60. Call 478-9091 or
478-4663.
DISABILITY INSURANCE.* truck
drivers, surface mine workers and
other less hazardous occupations.
Call Lynda Spurlock days or evenings for a quote, 285-9650.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS (property, life, auto, health
(individual or group), disability income,
etc.), call Sword Insurance Agency.
Phone: 874-0115 or 874-9897.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom 1112
bath unfurnished mobile home. Private location. $280/month plus security deposit. Call 886-6231.
FOR SALE: 198.6 Glasstream 13'9"
fiberglass bass boat. Motor guide
foot controlled trolling motor, Humminbird LCR, PH guide Well maintained and garage kept. Asking
._ $3,500. Call 886-2896.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located at
Hueysville. Three bedrooms, full
basement. 1 112-2 acres. Call 3584330 after 9 p.m. or leave message.
INDIVIDUAL MEDICAL INSUR·
ANCE.* medicare supplement with
no deductable. Call Lynda Spurlock
days or evenings for a quote, 2859650.
MIKE'S nRE SERVICE
285-5197
'
LANGLEY. KENTUCKY
Multi-mile or Armstrong passenger
tires with road hazard; Sumitomo large
truck tires with 2 recap casing warranty. We will recap your truck tires
with quality Goodyear or Bandag
rubber. Call us today for free pic~up
and delivery.
NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
· FOR SALE. Cave Run Lake, near
Camp Judy Lane. City water. Permanent or vacation home. 606-7849423.
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231.040,
application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainment to be located west on At.
80 on the Watergap Road,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (formerly Watergap Liquors), with
the mailing address of P .0. Box
906, Martin, Kentucky, 41649,
has been made by Click Corporation of P.O. Box 906,
Martin, Kentucky, 41649. The
name of the proposed business of entertainment is
Angelo's Pizza Pub. The nature of the business will be sell
pizza, beer by the drink, big
screen tv, pin ball machines
and juke box.
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 operating of
the business, or whether the
applicant, within the last two
(2) years prior to the data of
filing the application, has been
convicted in Kentucky of maintaining a public nuisance. Any
interested citizen having information relative to whether said
applicant lacks of good moral
characterorwillingness to obey
the laws of the state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file the same in
writing with the County
Attorney's Office. Said written
information shall be signed,
dated and reflect the current
address of said citizen providing the information and must
be delivered to the County
Attorney's Office no later than
the 16th day of March, 1992.
Pursuant to KRS 231.080, a
hearing has been scheduled
on March 19, 1992, at 1:30
p.m. or as soon thereafter as
same can be heard before the
Floyd County Judge/Executive
at the Floyd County Courthouse
Annex in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd County Judge/
Executive shall hear evidence
in support of or in opposition to
the granting of the permit. Any
person desiring to oppose the
permit shall have filed in writing
no later than March 16, 1992,
w~h the Floyd County Clerk allegations that show cause as
to why the application should
not be granted. All such filings
shall be signed, dated and reflect the current address of said
citizen.
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Floyd County Attorney
W-7,14 3111
an
Origination Fee.......•••.•.$0
Attorney's fee .••.....•.........$0
Points..............•....••....•••.. $0
AJl)llraisal•••••.•.•.••••.•••••.•• $()
Recording Fees.....•........•. ~O
Total Closing Costs....................•......$0
For more information, stop by
Pikeville National Bank's
Floyd County Branch on South Lake Drive
in Prestonsburg.
Pikeville
National ®
Bank and Trusf: Co.-npa.ny
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Member FDIC
EQUAl HOUSING
LENDER
*Beginning February 21, 1992 through March 20, 1992.
We require that borrowers pay at settlement the interest that accrues on the mortgage from the date of
settlement to the beginning of the period covered by the ftrst monthly payment.
,I
�mqr lJUnyb
Q!nunty a!imrs
Publlahed
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second clasll matter. June 18. 1927. at the postoffice at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage pald at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscrtptlon Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County T1mes
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
i
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
The results are in from a lengthy
investigation spearheaded by
former staffer Deedra Gearheart
who, after many weeks of research, has found the answer to a
most pressing concern.
Fharvegnugen, or how ever you
spell it, means "Driving Fun" in
Germany.
No doubt they have a lot of
driving fun in Germany, too, since
there are no speed limits on their
major highways.
Fharvegnugen likabatoutahell
and have a gluckliche Reise.
Truly blue.
Come Saturday, UK fans will
bid farewell to their Wildcat seniors in traditional ceremonies at
the last home game oft he basketball season.
The seniors have come and
gone and the fans have loved
them all.
The four who leave us Saturday
are extra special, more special
than any who preceded them.
Not for the championships
they've won.
Not for the won-loss records.
These are the Faithful Four.
John Pelphrey, Ritchie Farmer,
De ron Feldhaus and Sean Woods
stuck it out when the chips were
down and they, more than any
before them, are responsible for
conquering adversity to keep UK's
rich basketball tradition alive.
It is fitting that three of themPelphrey, Farmer and Feldhaus-are Kentuckians.
The factthattwo-Pelphrey and
Farmer-are mountain boys,
makes us swell with pride.
When the band plays and the
fans sing "MyOid Kentucky Home"
this Saturday, the end of an era
will be in sight.
J
But whatever successes come
in the future, these four can claim
a share.
Thanks for the memories.
One potato, two potato, three
potato, four ...
Watch your tax dollars fly out
the door.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has proposed spending
$3 million this year on potato research.
Yep, potato research.
The USDA wants to spend $1.7
million on improving French fries
and other potato products and
another $1.3 million to improve
the texture of sweet potatoes.
Guess who's picking up the tab.
You want extra ketchup with
that?
Oops, almost forgot another
Eastern Kentucky "boy" bidding
farewell to UK fans Saturday.
Cawood Ledford will make his
last home-game broadcast during the UK-Tennessee game.
Cawood was as vital a cog as
the players during UK's NCAA
banishment because, with no TV,
he was our only link to the competition.
Besides, he's the best.
Write it down.
Well, we can all rest comfortably now that the Civil Air Patrol
has decided to locate one of its
search and rescue squadrons at
the Paintsville-Prestonsburg Airport.
Unless, of course, a search and
rescue must be undertaken at
night.
The Civil Air Patrol also monitors flooding, but the Combsbased squadron probably won't
be much help there unless their
planes are equipped with pontoons because, as closure opponents have often pointed out, the
airport is in the flood plain.
Despite those problems, it's
good to know that the area flyboys
are out there working for what's
best for the region.
What a magnanimous bunch a·
guys.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
POLICY
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the
Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature,
address and telephone number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10
a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m. Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg,
KY 41653.
· Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Editor:
pact before you litter the next time,
take some time to clean up your propEastern Kentucky can legitimately erty, and then be thankful that you
claim to have some of the most spec- can live in one of the most scenic
tacular scenery and natural resources areas of our country.
to be found anywhere. Unfortunately,
it is also among the most abused and
Darrell W. Woods
unappreciated. Living in California
Vandenberg AFB, California
(as well as several other states since
entering the Air Force in 1976) I
always look forward to returning
Editor:
home to the mountains. I daydream
about the streams, rivers, lakes, and
I am writing in reference to the
trees. However, when I actually do classified employees in all the school
get home, it's always a disappoint- systems in the State of Kentucky.
ment. The rivers are cluttered with
When the 1990 Kentucky Educamilk jugs and disposable diapers. A tion Refonn Act was made into law,
drive along one of the many scenic our legislators completely forgot the
roads is repeatedly interrupted by classified employees, in any deciillegal trash dumps holding every sion-making roles.
As an instructional teacher•s aide,
possible item from old mattresses to
washing machines. These same roads in the Estill County School System, I
are subject to indiscriminate littering feel the classified employee plays a
by individuals who will not take their very important role in the education
cans, wrappers, and fast food bags of our children in the State of Kenhome to dispose of them properly. tucky. Without the support and hard
Finally, while there are a number of work of the bus drivers, cooks, custobeautiful home& in the area, there are dians, secretaries, mechanics, mainan equal number where the residents tenance, and the instructional
take no pride in where they live; old teacher's aides it would be imposcars are left to rust away where they sible for the Reform Act to be effecdie, garbage is dumped off the porch, tive, as we all know it should be.
School-Based Decision Making
and the places are run-down in general. A strong effort is needed to Councils can determine the fate of
educatepeopleaboutthedamagethey the classified employees without them
are doing, and an equally strong en- having any representation whatsoforcement of the law needs to take ever. I have been in contact with the
place for those who refuse to comply Department of Education numerous
willingly. Stop and think of the im- times. I cannot find anyone with an
answer to why they haven't included
the classified employees on the
School-Based Councils. They have
told me, classified employees, could
sit on the councils in a non-voting
capacity. I feel this is telling us, we
are not important enough to be on the
School-Based Councils, with a
VOTING PRIVll..EGE.
Representative Clarence Noland,
of the 84th District, which includes
Estill County, has sponsored a bill to
change this unfair law. This is House
Bill 599. This bill has been turned
over to the House Education Committee. Representative Rogier Noe,
of Harlan County. is chainnan of this
committee. According to Representative Noland, Mr. Noe is not willing
to give consideration to this bill.
This bill is now in the hands of the
classified employees and other caring citizens of Kentucky that want to
see this unfair law changed. I urge
you to contact your legislators and
ask for their support in this matter.
Matt. Ch. 25, Verse 40.
The disabled are being blessed
with the meals. My love and prayers
to all the staff of Martin Area Senior
Citizens Center, to the ministries of
Floyd, Pike, and Johnson counties,
and to the members of the church. I
am blessed to be out of the hospital.
I am so grateful to all.
Diverse issues ranging from the
environment to the budget to education and law-enforcement competed
for auention in the House last week
as the 1992 session entered its second
Education Reform Act of 1990. Some
responsibilities remained, however,
and were deleted under legislation
which now goes to the governor for
his signature.
Among those duties is the approval
of certain school district leases. The
legislation designates the superintendent as a citizen advocate for improved public schools.
The House also adopted legislation which would permit fiscal courts
to approve a merit system for sherifrs
departments. Deputies who are placed
in a merit system would be required
to fulfill certain requirements, including completion of 400 hours of lawenforcement training and a one-year
probation.
Boarding homes would come
under state regulation under legislation adopted by the House. The
Human Resources Cabinet would
regulate the facilities, establish resident rights and set other standards.
The cabinet would make an unannounced inspection visit to each facility prior to registering them.
As the 1992 session enters its final
month, I continue to seek your input
on legislative matters being discussed
by the House. I can be reached tollfree at 1-800-372-7181. I w~lcome
your comments.
laura Sargent
Allen, Kentucky
Editor:
In the column, People, Places, and
Things (February 26, 1992) Beth
Jones asks the question, why do Allen Central, Prestonsburg, and Betsy
layne all have nice gyms.
I can tell you why Prestonsburg
has a nice gym. It is because of pride
and a commitment to ourselves and
to our community.
In the late 50's while we still had
our own independent school district,
a bond issue was voted upon and
Larry W. Stone
approved. This bond issue provided
Estill County School System
the financing for the Prestonsburg
Irvine, Kentucky
Field House. This bond was retired
over a period of20 years by a tax paid
bypropertyownersonlyofthecityof
Editor:
Prestonsburg, not by anyone outside
the city. My parents, as wellasalotof
"Never too old to learn"
A great service is being done by other good people made this committhe staff of Martin Area Senior Citi- ment and sacrifice for the benefit of
zens Center by those who serve meals our community and our young people.
· Politics had nothing to do with our
on wheels.
This I have learned since I had gym being built, only pride, commitsurgery for a broken hip. On Febru- ment, and sacrifice.
ary 3, 1992, they began to serve me.
John G. Anderson
OurLord said,"As often as you do
Prestonsburg, Keowcky
this, you have done this unto me."
Mountain region doesn't want others' waste
by Alice J, Kinder
The great Roman Empire fell
because of immorality and failure to
solve state problems. If America
should ever fall, it may be for the
same reason. Our values are sinking,
and problems abound.
A chief problem is what to do with
unsightly garbage and toxic wastes.
Will America cease toexistafterbeing
smothered and poisoned by our trash
and carelessness?
In Eastern Kentucky, people ask
almost daily: "Will Kentucky become
a dumping ground for other states?"
Citizens voice fearful concern because state officials are considering
proposals for two soil recycling facilities near heavily populated areas
of Pike County. These facilities will
process gasoline- and diesel-tainted
soil.
The plants will deal with poison
chemicals that could lead to cancer,
liver damage, leukemia, bone and
blood disorders, learning disorders
and other major illnesses. Just how
safe is it to bum roxie chemicals near
residential areas of several thousand
people? So far, no definite. statistics
are available.
The contaminated soil will contain lead, benzene, ethyl benzene,
tolune xylene, ethylene, dibromide,
ethylene dichloride and sulfurs. Pike
Countians do not wish to breathe
these or be exposed to the waste in
any way.
We are told that barges with contaminated dirt will travel the Ohio
River from Northeastern states and
that such soil may be brought here
from all over the United States. If the
process is safe, why don't the states
involved reprocess their petroleumcontaminated soil? Why are they
willing to pay high transportation
costs?
Can it be that the Northeastern
states have stricter environmental
laws than Kentucky has? Can it be
they know the danger and don't care
who is hurt or killed, just so they are
not harmed? Are big deals, politics,
money and profit involved somewhere along the line? Or is it that
these states consider Eastern Kentuckians as a poor, ignorant hillbilly
class that will bow in the dirt and take
whatever is dumped onto them?
Since news leaked out about the
possibility of the inciner11ting plants,
a group called Pike County Concerned
Citizens Against Pollution has organized and several meetings have
already been held to oppose the incoming plants. Descendants of fighting pioneers who came into the region in the early days now are fight-
ing to keep their valleys green and fit
for life.
These later generations are standing up against the wrong in much the
same spirit exhibited by the well
known environmental group called
Kentuckians ForTheCommonwealth
(KFfC), or the'Housewives From
Hell. In Lawrence County, Magoffin
County, Floyd County and elsewhere,
groups have fonned to fight landfill
dumps and burning hazardous waste.
Edmund Burke, the great English
orator, once proclaimed: "All that is
necessary for evil to triumph is that
goodmendonothing."Evilandharmful practices may threaten Kentucky,
but such will call out a fighting spirit
by Kentuckians.
Will Kentucky become a dumping ground for other states? Not if
concerned groups will continue to
stand up for the righlful heritage to
defend their land. Will the entire
United States be consumed by rolling
tons of garbage and toxic wastes? It's
a serious problem and later than we
think. A satisfactory answer will
require Americans to wake up, solve
problems together-and act together.
Alice J. Kinder is a Pikeville author. She writes a weekly column for
the Appalachian News-Express. This
article is reprinted from the Lexington Herald-Leader, February 6, 1992
edition.
half.
Property owners who purchase
land without knowing about pollution problems would not be liable for
cleanup costs under legislation
adopted in the House.
HouseBi11466isintendedtoshield
lenders who acquire property through
foreclosure and subsequent purchasers from financial responsibility
should environmental problems be
discovered after the transaction.
Last week also featured public
testimony on the budget before our
budget review subcommittees, which
are expected to make their recommendations to the full Appropriations and Revenue Committee
shortly.
Gov. Jones' $9.5 billion spending
plan should make its way to the House
floor in the next couple of weeks and
some changes may be forthcoming.
In otheraction last week, the House
adopted legislation which clarifies
the duties of the superintendent of
public instruction. Many of the duties traditionally perfonned by the
superintendent were transferred to
the commissioner ofeducation by the
_,1..
=
~
~
r'
""'-"
-
.........
,
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 4, 1992 AS
LAYNE BROS.
MARCH MARATHON
SALE!!!
WE HAVE SEVEN OF THE
TOP TEN SELLERS
1. Ford F-Series pickup
1992 Ford Crown ·victoria LX
1992 Honda Prelude
4-Do9r, Auto, Air, A. C., Loaded
Largest Selection in The Tri-State Area
Stock 0676
2. Chevrolet C/K pickup
3. Honda Accord
4. Ford Taurus
5. Chevrolet Cavalier
6. Toyota Camry
7. Ford Escort
8. Ford Ranger
9. Ford Explorer
10. Honda Civic
Source: Automotive News Data Center
Check This Price Out
$17,999
8 To Choose From
1992 Honda Accord
1992 Honda Civic 4 DR
Stock 2 ACORD 103
Stock 5570
1991 Lincoln Town Car
Program, Executive Series, Loaded
Stock 69
$18,999 Look At This Price
We have 10 to choose from
1991 Mercury Cougar
Sharp, Loaded, Auto, A. C., P.W., AM-FM Cassette
Stock36
$11,999 Look at this
1991 Ford Tempo
Loaded, 4-Door, Auto., A. C., P.W., AM-FM Cassette,
Miles 7,715
Stock OHPUR 15
$12,999
Starting As Low As
Number One Seller In Amerca
In 1989, 1990, 1991
Low As
Check This Deal
Out Quickly
$9,999
Brand New KY
Ford Explorer 4 DR
We are your headquarters for
the best selling vans in the USA
Ford and Mark III
Up to 10 vans to choose from.
· Best selection around.
Just in time for spring break and
state tournament.
4x4, A.C., Auto, Loaded
Stock 8487
List $21,958, Your Cost
$18,999
Brand New KY
F.ord Rangers
Stock4448
Interest rates as low as 2. 9%
Rebates up to $2,000
on selected vehicles.
No\v is the time to buy
Fresh From Florida
1992 Buick Road Master Limited
$8,995
1991 Ford Escort Wagon
4-Door, Auto, V-8 350, AM-FM Cassette, Electronic Climate Control, Air Bag, Leather Seats, Power
Mirrors Both Sides, Wire Wheel Covers, Twin Power Seats, Factory Warranty Remaining.
Check These Low Miles 6,096
Was $25,999
Auto., A. C., Very Sharp
Look At This Price
Stock GAPUR 74
4ft-.
$8,995
4-Door, Auto., A. C., Loaded, Very Sharp, Miles 3,566
Stock GAPUR 76
Two To Choose From
1991 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
4-Door, Auto, V-8, AM-FM Cassette, Electronic Climate Control, Air Bag, Leather Seats,
Twin Power Seats, Factory Warranty Remaining, Loaded, Very Shar~, Aluminum Wheels
~~
Was$24,999
Check This Price
1991 Mercury Tracer
$21 ,999
$21 ,999
·
1992 Toyota Camry LE
4-Door, Auto,Power Windows, AM-FM Cassette, Power Locks, Tilt Wheel,
Air Conditioning, Cruise Control.
Stock 3506
Was $19,500
Look At This Price, Now
9,499 Look At This
I promise you ifyou are in the marketfor
Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Honda, Ford
Trucks, used cars, used trucks; You will
save money because nobody, but nobody
will outsell Layne Bros.
~al~-~~
Malcom Layne
President, C.E.O., General Mgr.
$16,500
Several To Choose From
Best of Luck, 15th- Regional Boys' & Girls' Basketball
LAYNE BROS.
Ford-Lincoln-Mercury-Honda-Ford Trucks
Located between Prestonsburg-Pikeville at I vel
478-1234 886-1234
Plus tax lie. freight - Dealer retains rebate if any.
�A6 Wednesday, March 4, 1992
Clarification:
In the last week's listing of indictments by a Floyd County Grand Jury,
the following clarifications should
be noted:
•Eddie D. Hall, who was charged
with first degree auemptcd rape and
fourth degree assault for allegedly
hitting his mother and attempting to
rape her, is not the Eddie D. Hall of
Wheelwright.
•Jerry L. Bellamy, whose automobile was damaged by fire, is not
Birth announcement Jerry Bellamy of Prestonsburg.
•Amos Dotson, who was indicted
Peter and Teresa Burke Zervos of
Indianapolis, Indiana, announce for trafficking in marijuana, is not
the birth of their first child, a son, AmosWadeDotsonofMiddlcCreek.
James Peter, born January 17, In
Indianapolis. He weighed 71bs. 12
OLand waa19 Inches long. He Ia
the grandson of Samuel G. and
Darlene Burke of Hager Hill and
Harry and Esther Zervos of Phlla·
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Preserving history
The Kentucky Bicentennial Commission uluted Floyd County for work to restore the Jesse Harkin one-room
achoolat a ceremony February 10 In the state cap hoi. The commission had awarded the project a $7,100 grant.
Presenting the award to Frances P. Brackett and lmmogene Caldwell are commission chairperson David K.
Karem and Lieutenant Governor Paul Patton.
No charges filed :
Man shot four times by ex-wife
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A 27-year-old Floyd County man
was shot four times by his ex-wife
early Sunday morning when she said
he was trying to break-in her home at
Spurlock near Prestonsburg.
John Stepp was in stable condition at Highlands Regional Medical
Center Tuesday and no charges have
been filed against his ex-wife, Susie
Branham, 37.
Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt
Thompson said his office received a
call from Branham at approximately
2:50a.m. Sunday saying her ex-husband was at her back door trying to
get into the house.
Deputy Lloyd Powers was dispatched to the scene and stopped
Stepp as he was driving his vehicle
from the scene, Thompson said.
Journausm at BLE
The Journalism Club of Betsy
Layne Elementary has been very
active this year. Made up of seventh
and eight grade students, the staff is
always busy writing, revising, and
proofreading articles for The Bobcat
~. After all articles have been
submitted, staff members then edit,
type, and lay out the articles for
publication. The articles range from
editorials to "Dear Betsy," an advice
column.
Powers reported Stepp had been shot
four times.
Thompson said Branham told him
she fired two additional shots at Stepp
as he was going toward his vehicle.
Police found a shotgun and shells
and a knife in Stepp's vehicle.
"At this time, I don't know if she
fired the additional shotc; because she
thought he was going to get a weapon
out of his vehicle," Thompson said.
"There was evidence of forced entry
at her home. I just touched the door
and it popped open."
Deputy Homer Neeley had served
an emergency protection order(EPO)
on Stepp on November 15, 1991.
The shooting is still under investigation by the sheriff's department
and the Kentucky State Police.
In an unrelated incident, two unidentified men were taken to McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital
Friday night for treatment of gunshot
wounds.
Sheriff Thompson said an arrest
warrant was issued for Michael
Newsome of Hen Pen near Wheelwright after Newsome allegedly fired
a shotgun at two men who were in the
road near his home.
Thompson said one of the victims,ajuvenile, was treated for buckshot wounds in the neck and his
brother had a wound to the head.
Thompson said Newsome called
in complaints on the two men earlier
Friday night.
The incident is still under investigation by the sheriffs department.
Alice Lloyd
achievers
Sixteen Alice Lloyd Cotlege students have been named to the Dean's
List and Dean's Distinguish!Jl List
for academic achievement during the
ftrst semester.
Named to the Dean's List for
achieving a grade point average of
3.25-3.74 (based on a 4.00 grading
scale) were: Laurie Conley, Billy
Grimm, Cheryl Hall, Janice Hall,
Thomas Shepherd, Kevin Spurlock,
Franklin Stumbo, Stacy Webb, Kimberly Robinson and Danita Johnson.
Named to the Dean's Distinguished List for achieving a 3.754.00 grade point average (based on a
4.00 grading scale) were: Teresa
Akers, Marjorie Burke, Stephen
Damron, Felicia Elliott, Joella
Newsome and Serena And~rson.
Utility commission
keeps policies intact
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Wheelwright Utility Commissioners met in special session last Thursday to discuss details of a new sewage treatment plant and personnel
matters.
Chairman Randall Johnson told
the audience that specifics relating to
increased customer costs from the
The co-editors of the paper are new plant werenotfmalized. Johnson
Justin Di Ilion and Leigh Ann Preston, said a special called public meeting
to discuss issues about the new plant
and the sponsor is Marilyn Barnes.
would be held as soon as the plans
were ready.
Johnson said Big Sandy Area
Development District representative
Harold Snodgrass would be at the
public meeting to discuss the project.
The commission went into closed
session for approximately one hour
to discuss personnel matters.
The commission voted in open
session to keep the current personnel
policy intact until further review and
decided not to fill a vacancy in the
city utility office. The commission
also announced that the office manager did not violate personnel policy.
It was not disclosed what violations
were discussed.
The commission also voted 2-1
that part-time employees would only
be allowed to work the days they
were hired to work. Commissioner
Charles Williams abstained.
Commissioner Clark Thornsberry
said after Thursday's meeting that
some office employees who were
hired to work part-time were working full-time. He did not identify
which employees.
The commission's next regular
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday,
March 17 at 7 p.m. at Wheelwright
City Hall. The meetings are open to
the public.
/
It's never
too late to quit smoking.
CaU l-B00-4-CANCER.
ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE IN THE
FLOYD COUNTY
REPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION
10:00 A.M., SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1992
COUNTY COURTHOUSE
The purposes of this Convention are (1 } to fill any vacancies in
Precinct Officers which may exit after the Precinct Conventions ,
(2} to elect a member of each of seven Committees of the District
Convention, and (3) to elect 13 Delegates and the same number
of Alternates to attend the 5th District Convention and the
1992
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
All registered Republican voters (except those who switched
their registration to Republican after January 28, 1992), who
reside in said County, are eligible to participate in the County
Mass Convention and to seek a position as a Delegate or A~er
nate to the District and State Conventions.
For further information, please contact:
Curtis Hall, County Chairman (phone: 377-6132} or:
Republican Party of Kentucky
Post Office Box 1068
Frankfort, Kentucky 40602
Phone: 502/875-5130
DAN ROWLAND
s
'Ifie Peop{e Cfioice ![or 'lJistrict Jucfge
Dan Rowland will work for you, the Citizens of Floyd County.
Vote for Dan Rowland for Floyd District Judge
Political ad pd. by Carol Ann Rowland, treasurer
II II
Here's how you can cut your mowing time down to
size and save big on the John Deere mowing machine
that's right for you. From the price-busting STX to the
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90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *
ms.nes
Birth announcement
-4
ALL REGISTE ED REPUBLICANS
Twins are one
Brittany and Tiffany Barger celebrated their first birthday Sunday,
February 23. They celebrated with
a Mermaid cake andJ Ice cream.
They received many nice gifts from
friends and family. They are the
daughters of Mike and Heather
Barger of Martin.
Zackary Tyler Martin was born on
February 5, at Our Lady of the Way.
He was 211nches long and weighed
8 lb. 5 oz. He Is the son of Stanley
and Marcy Martin of Hueysville.
His grandparents are Silas and
Freda Ritchie of Eastern and Palmer
and Syrllda Faye Martin of
Hueysville. He Is the great-grand·
son of Essie Martin of Eastern,
Willard and Annie Ritchie of
Lackey, CleHie Prater of Hueysville,
and Garland "Rusty" and Addle B.
Slone of Wawaka, Indiana.
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_. More operator room and easy
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LX Series
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A 48-inch mower deck for high-quality
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A 48-inch mowing deck on most John
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A From 14- to 18-hp overhead valve
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A 5-position tilt steering wheel on 265
adjusts to operator's size
JOO & 400 Series
A Industrial-quality gas and diesel
engines provide power and
durability
A Turnmg radius of 26 inches saves
tiine normally lost to excess
maneuvering
A Heavy-duty welded frames with
full-length C-shaped siderails for
extra strength
A Hydrostatic power steering on
many models for easy control
BLACKBURN'S LAWN EQUIPMENT
Between Pikeville & Prestonsburg • U.S. At. 23, Stanville, Kentucky 41659
(606) 478-9881 • Sales -Parts - Service
Shop Floyd County First
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APR on AZ. CO, DE. DC. 10, IL. IN, lA, MD, MS. MO, MT NV. NH, NM, NY, OH OK, SC, SO, UT. VA and WY 18'\o APR on
CT. Ft. HI, KY LA. ME. MA, MI. MN, N), NC, NO, OR, PA, Rl, TN, VT. WA, WV •nd WI 19 ~ A PR on CA. 19 1Ao APR on AL up 10 S750 •nd 18'\o APR on •rc..,_, I~ APR on CA up 10 SJ,OOO •nd 19 8<'b APR on uct<S, 19 8'11.
APR on NE up 10 S500 •nd 18114> APR on t r r..s, 1814> APR on KS up 10 SI.OOO •nd 14 45'loo APR on t rre>. 14 APR on TX bu1 ,.,. m•y v11y. IOS'loo APR on AK •nd AR. bu1 w e m• y v• ry A SO 50 por rnon1h monomum fon•nct
m•y bt •pplotd 10 un!"od bolances Offtr good on purchun for non-comm<rml uS< only
rh••s•
Nothing~
Likearfeere
•
�Wednesday, March 4, 1992 A7
Tanning Specials
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Ishmell and Sally Bailey, Vina
Bailey Slone, Berton Bailey, Charlie
and Geneva Bailey, Donnie and
~ Brenda Bailey, Elmer R. and Phyllis
Bailey, Rebecca Bailey Oney and
Donald Oney, Imogene Bailey Salyer,
Henry D. and Gearldene Bailey and
Bobby Bailey to Ishmell Bailey and
Henry D. Bailey, property on Brush
Creek;
Ishmcll and Sally Bailey, Vina
Bailey Slone, Berton Bailey, Charlie
and Geneva Bailey, Donnie and
Brenda Bailey, Elmer R. and Phyllis
Bailey, Rebecca Bailey Oney and
Donald Oney, Imogene Bailey Salyer,
Henry D. and Gearldene Bailey and
Bobby Bailey to Bobby Bailey, property on Brush Creek;
Buford and Reda Slone to Buford
and Bonnie Sue Ramey, property at
Wayland; Jerry and Virginia Ford
Fannin to Gregory and Ernestine Hall,
property in Porter Addition,
Prestonsburg;
Tony Gayheart to Rhonda Meade,
property at Minnie; Nannie Louise
Williams to Nadene Conley, property location not listed; Ornery and
Juanita Compton, Gertrude Compton Rose and Orville V. Rose, Alice
Mae and James Conley, Ashland
Patrick and Dorothy Compton to
Joseph Ly~ and Tammy Compton,
property location not listed;
Randall D. and Flossie F. Hall to
BoMie Hamilton, property on Big
Mud Creek; Jerry and Bonnie Hamilton to Coal-Mac Inc., property on
Big Mud Creek;
Berta and J.A. Dickerson Sr. to
Bertha Helen Risner, property on
Middle Creek; Pikeville National
Bank and Trust Company to RonaJd
C. and Janet G. Halbert, property on
Bucks Branch;
Lula Coburn, Marcella Coburn
Bradley, GannanandEileen Coburn,
Elswonh andLevedaCoburn to Marie
Coburn Mullins, property in Martin
Addition at Garrett;
Lula Coburn, Marie Coburn
Mullins, Gannan and Eileen Coburn,
Marcella Coburn Bradley to Elsworth
Coburn and Laveda Coburn, property in Martin Addition at Garrett;
Lula Coburn, Marie Cobum
Mullins, Marcella Coburn Bradley,
Elsworth and Laveda Coburn to
Gannan Coburn, property at Garr~tt;
PeggyEllen Hall Mullett, Linda Joyce
Hall, Rex Gordan Hall, Regina Hall
to Jerry Keith and Martha Hall, property location not listed;
Tammy Blackburn to Douglas
Blackburn, property location not
listed; Mary Ellen Wilson to Charles
E. and Rex L. Wilson and Jack A.
Wilson, property in Wheelwright
Junction;
William and May Clay to Nesba
Dailey, property location not listed;
FU'SlCommonwealth Bank to Donald
R. and Carolyn Tackett, property on
Steeles Creek of Right Beaver;
First Commonwealth Bank to L &
T Thornsberry Enterprises, Inc.,
property on Bull Creek; L. K. Roberts
•
to Danny Wayne and Kelly Denise
Martin, propertyon Stone Coal Creek;
Carl Ray and Donna Jean Tuttle to
Terry Tuttle, property on Bill Hall
Branch; Irma L. and Ethel Hicks to
Donald R. and Carolyn K. Tackett,
•
property on Steels Creek of Right
Beaver;
Eugene and Julia Lawson to Autry Kellard and Sherry Lynn Lawson,
property location not listed; Ethel
and Irma L. Hicks to Donald R. and
Carolyn Tackett, propcny on Steels
Creek;
Roger Hall to Mary hall, property
location not listed; Independent Professional Underwriters, Inc. to First
Commonwealth Bank, property at
Allen; William R. and Elizabeth Ann on Samson Branch of Prater Creek;
HaU to Roy H. and Rhoda L. Boggs, Leonard and Bulavene Hall to James
property location not listed;
Hall, property location not listed;
Kathleen G. Hanon to Robert G.
and Nancy K. Bieger, property location not listed; Harold Sammons Jr.
to Harold Sammons Jr. and Mary and
Lawrence Craft, property location not
listed;
Leek and Mary L. Coleman to
Keith and Rachel Coleman, property
Honored at OLW
Pictured starting front row left to right: Branda Moore, Mara Lynn Hall, Judy Hamm, Judy Moore; back row left
to right: Jeffery Robinson, Tammy Gayheart, Debl Bentley, Connie Compton, Martha carroll, Barbara Hancock
and Sister Mary Fanning, CEO.
OLW annual employee awards luncheon
Our Lady of the Way Hospital visor, Brenda Moore, RN, house
held their Annual Employee Awards supervisor, Susan Bryant, Med/Surg
Luncheon Monday, February 17 at ward clerk, Judy Hamm, RN, CIC,
the Jenny Wiley Lodge in materials management supervisor/inPrestonsburg. Sister Mary Fanning, fection control, Dcbi Bentley, execuChief Executive Officer, presented tive secretary, Barbara Hancock,
recognition awards toemployees who materials management, Judy Moore,
had served 5, 7, 10, or 15 years at OB ward clerk, Connie Compton,
PBX registration and Oyde Boyd,
OLWH.
Honored were: Mara Lynn Hall, plant services for 10 years service;
accounting and Sheilah Akers, OR Jeffery Robinson, materials managesupervisor for their 15 years of serv- ment for 7 years of service; Teresa
ice; Martha Carroll, PBX registra- Bailey, RN, relief house supervisor,
tion. Cheryl Martin, OR relief super- Pamela Collins, RN, Blanche Pel-
phrey,RN,GeorgiaHaii,RN,Dreama
Hager, RN, and Tammy Gayheart,
radiology technician for 5 years of
service.
Award receipients shared many
of their favorite memories of working at OLWH and commented on the
closeness they each felt with their
fellow employees. In closing Sister
Mary thanked everyone for their
"dedication and loyalty to OLWH,"
and commended them for their efforts to ensure that OLWH provides
the best quality care available.
HAIR DECISIONS
u.s. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Hours: 8:30 a.m. 'til 9 :00 p .m.
Monday thru Saturday
886-0038
"-"""""-"""--.
""
""
"
"-·
-"
~
"·QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED HONEST AND SOBER
"
• FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
J\
Floyd native is poetry winner
A Floyd County woman has been
named a 1991 winner in the Kate M.
Reis Poetry Contest, sponsored by
Appalfolks of America.
I...eatha F. Kendrick of East Point
won first place for her poem "February Frost." As first place wiMer,
Kendrick received a $50 award. The
winning selection was based on the
best original, unpublished poem (any
style, length, or subject).
With the announcement of the
1991 winners, thecontesthasopened
for 1992. Interested poets may submit $2 per poem, along with two
copies (one with name, address, and
telephone number in upper-righthand comer) that are typed or photocopied and limited to 50 lines to
Appalfolks of America; P.O. Box
613; 510 Main Street, Clifton Forge,
Virginia 24422. Poems may be on
any subject, but must be received by
postrnarkeddeadJineofDecember 1,
1992.
Appalfolks of America is also
sponsoring an Elizabeth H. Corron
Historical Essay Contest, a Milford
Hall Sr. Christian Songwriting Contest and Jim Wayne Miller Poetry
Contest Guidelines for these contests are similiar, requiring a $2 entry
fee for each poem, song, or essay
submitted. However, in the Elizabeth H. Corron Historical Essay
Contest, entries should be 2,000
words or less and in the Jim Wayne
Miller Poetry Contest, entries should
be limited to 50 lines.
In the Christian Songwriting
Contest, entries must be recorded on
a cassette tape that will not be returned. Each song must be 2 1/2 to 3
1/l minutes duration. Also a typewritten or photo-copied copy of the
lyrics must be received with each
entry. Each song should express
Christian values.
For a list of winners, enclose a
self-addressed stamped envelope with
entries.
. ARSON COSTS
EVERYONE!
To keep rates affordable, Nationwide
Insurance Company offers rewards up
to $5,000 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of individuals or
groups that have committed arson. If
you are aware of arson or other fraudulent cases involving Nationwide Insurance Company, call collect:
(901) 346-6480
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide Is on your side
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Nationwide Life Insurance Company
Nationwide General Insurance Company
•
Make Your Vote Count!
-
: DANNY 'P.aC:U'oiLL ~
J:l
-
,
•
Bank Josephine to Elvis and
Melissa Keathley, propcny near Coal
(Cold) Water; L. Martin Collinsworth
to T. W. Collinsworth Trust, property on Stratton Fork ofJohn's Creek;
Edward and Ola Patton to Elmer and
Thelma Patton, property on Frasure's
Creek.
as your
P'l
Floyd County District Judge "
"
Paid for by the Candidate
�~8 Wednesday, March 4, 1992
The Floyd County Times
•
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ONE ~
�Editor's Note: This is the fourth
and last in a series of articles dealing
with the exploitation of America.
The evidence which I have so far
presented in this series shows, I think,
that the Pilgrims were somewhatmore
materialistic than Bradford's official
history would have us believe. The
evidence I am going to present now is
even more damning. To the sensitive
reader, the most shocking passages
inMourt' s.Relationarethosein which
Bradford describes how the Pilgrims
looted Indian grain caches and burial
mounds.
During their first exploration of
the Cape Cod peninsula, says
Bradford, the Pilgrims "marched
towards this supposed river" and carne
upon "a fine clear Pond of fresh water"
and "much plaine ground, about fiftie
Acres, fit for the Plow, and some
signs where the Indians had formerly
planted their come." Next to this field
they found "a little path" leading to
"certaine heapes of sand:"
...certaine heapes of sand, one
whereof was covered with old Matts,
and had a wooden thing like a mortar
whelmed on the top of it, and an
earthen pot layed in a li ttle hole at the
end thereof; we musing what it might
be, dug and found a Bow, and, as we
thought, Arrowes, but they were rotten; we supposed there were many
other things, but because we deemed
them graves, we put in the Bow againe
and made it up as it was, and left the
rest untouched, because we thought
it would be odious unto them to ransacked their Sepulchers.
A short distance from these graves
they found the remains of a lodge, a
ship's kettle, and a mound containing
"36 goodly eares of come." Because
their supplies were running low, they
decided to take the come and "satisfie" the Indians for it at a later date.
In his official history, Bradford
presents a different version of this
incident, one which omits any mention of grave lootings. Unlike its
counterpart in Mourt' s Relation, this
account is cast in the third person:
Afterwards they ... marched to
this supposed river, and by the way
found a pond of clear, fresh water,
and shortly after a good quantity of
clear ground where the Indians had
formerly set come. and some oftheir
graves. And proceeding further they
saw new stubble where come had
been set the same year; also they
found where lately a house had been,
where some planks and a great kettle
was remaining, and heapcs of sand
newly paddled with their hands.
Which, they digging up, found in
them divers fair Indian baskets filled
with come. (My italics)
During their second exploration
of the peninsula, the Pilgrims found
other grain caches, which they also
appropriated. They also found another grave, and, despite their previous misgivings, "resolved to dig it
up." In this second grave they found:
...a Matt, and und~r that a fayre
Bow. and there another Mau, and
under that a boord about three quarters long, finely carved and painted,
with three tynes, or broaches on the
top, like a Crowne; also between the
Matts we found Bowles, Trayes,
Dishes, and such like Trinkets; at
length we came to a faire new Mau,
and under that two Bundles, the one
bigger, the other Jesse, we opened the
greater and found in it a great quantity of fine and perfect red Powder,
and in it the bones and skull of a man
. .. We brought sundry of the prettiest
things away with us, and covered the
Corps up again.
Although Bradford doesn't say so
in plaine English, it is obvious to the
modem reader that the interest the
Pilgrims took in these graves was
somewhat more than scientific. To
put it bluntly, th~y were looking for
gold. When none was found, they
made do with "Bowles, Trayes,
Dishes, and such like Trinkets." In
1987 the Kentucky State Police discovered that treasure-hunters had
looted 1,000 ancient Indian graves
located on a farm near Uniontown. In
such ways do our ancient prejudices
persist.
As we have seen, Bradford repeatedly emphasizes that the Indians are
"savage and brutish men." Before the
coming of the white man, he tells us,
America was a land "devoid of all
civil inhabitants." In such statements
he implies that the Pilgrims were
justified in seizing Indian lands because they brought the light of civilization to "the person sitting in darkness."This might be called the We're
Civilized-You're Not assumption.
However, considering his own admission that he and the other Pilgrims robbed graves, Bradford's
notion of what constitutes civilized
behavior seems somewhat flawed.
Benjamin Franklin believed that it
was the other way around, that it was
the whites who were uncivilized, not
the Indians. In his witty essay,
"Remarks Concerning the Savages
of North America" (1784), he tells us
that when Indians would come into
colonia I towns, the whites would stare
at them, "incommode them," and
otherwise violate their privacy, behavior which the Indians rightly
considered to be rude and vulgar.
I will conclude this essay with a
comparison of Bradford's two account~ of the Pilgrims' first landing
at Plymouth Beach. Here is the accountcontained in Mourt' sRelation:
On Monday we sounded the Harbour, and found it a very good Harbour for our shipping; we marched
also into the Land, and found divers
come fields, and liuJe running brooks.
a place very,good for situation, so we
retufll('d to our Ship again with good
news to the rest of our people, which
did much comfort their hearts.
Here is the account contained in
Of Plymouth Plantation:
On Monday they sounded the
harbor and found it fit for shipping,
and marched into the land and found
divers cornfields and little running
brooks, a place (as they supposed) fit
for situation. At leac:t it was the best
they could find, and the season and
their present necessity made them
glad to accept of it. So they returned
to their ship again with this news to
the rest of their people, which did
much comfort their hearts.
The differences between these
pa'lsages 'are striking. Note, for instance, that in the first account the
harbor and the place are ·"very good,"
but in the second they are merely
"fit." Similarly, the "good news" of
the first account has in the second
been changed to ..this news." Most
strikingly, in the second passage a
new statement appears: "At least it
[Plymouth] was the best they could
find. The effect of these changes is to
eliminate from the narrative a tone of
excitement and replace it with a tone
that is somber, dignified, and restrained.
"At least it was the best they could
find." In this sentence Bradford
implies that, since the Pilgrims'
..dearest country" was heaven, the
settlement of Plymouth was not all
that significant In a storm, as the
saying goes, any port will do. However, the grave lootings and: cata1ogs
of riches in his earlier account cast
doubt on the sincerity of this statement If the Pilgrims frequently·lifted
their eyes to heaven, they were also
quite capable of fixing them on Cape
Cod's ..excellent black earth, all
wooded with Okes, Pines, Sassafras,
Juniper, Birch, Holly, Vines, Ash,
and Walnut" (Mourt' s Relation, 10).
"The ftrst and greatest American
revolution," says Wendell Berry,
..was the coming of people who did
not look upon the land as a homeland." For John Smith and William
Bradford, America wasn't a homeland but a storehouse of natural resources for them to exploit. If it was
anything more than this, it was a
concubine, a temporary refuge, a port
in a storm. In fact, in their scheme of
things, nothing in the material world
had absolute value. For them life was
a kind of purgatory, a period of suffering the soul endured on its way to
something better. This, of course, is
the Vale ofTears assumption, otherwise known as Christian dualism.
For them existence was divided into
two distinct realms, body and soul,
matter and spirit, and the Devil ruled
the fonner and God the latter.
Mine safety awards presented
Several area coal companies have been presented with the U.S. Depart- ~
ment of Labor "Sentinel Safety Award." The award Is presented to
compan ies who complete a year without a "lost-time work Injury." Pictured are: From left to right, Larry Fields, Topper Coal#3; Jimmy Swiger,
Coal-Mac #7 surface; Willis Smith, Coal-Mac #16 surface; Jack Hughes,
president, Pike-Floyd Holmes Safety Council; Jimmy Kinney, Coal-Mac
#17 surface. Representatives of Addington ana Vally Development are
not pictured.
"Elder Abuse Awareness" Workshop offered
For those who exploit America's
natural resources, Christian·dualism
provides a convenient rationale. If
matter-the material world-is itself lacking in value, why should we
have scruples about exploiting it? If
trees are without souls, then we may
with impunity destroy whole forests.
If animals are without souls, then we
may with impunity destroy whole
species. If the earth itself is without a
soul, then we may mine, drill, litter
and pollute it as we please. But what
if we are wrong? What if Walt
Whitman is right, and "Objects gross
and the Unseen Soul are One"?
Big Sandy Area Development
District and Our Lady of the Way
Hospital will offer a workshop at
Jenny Wiley State Park on Wednesday, March 18.
The focus of this workshop is to
provide Health Care Professional~
with information regarding the iden·
tification, and solutions to abuse of
the vulnerable elderly. Five (5) CEU
credits will be available for participation in the workshop.
Presenters for the workshop will
be: Gary Hammonds, BS, MS, State
LTC Ombudsman; Dr. Mary Fox,
Pike County Health Department;
Phyllis Culp, RN, BSW, Unit Manager for Geriatric Psychiatry at St.
Joseph Hospital, Lexington; Fonetta
Elam, LSW, Mountain Comprehensive Care Center.
Aftercompletion of the workshop,
participants will be able to:
• Define forms of abuse;
• Recognize when abuse has occurred;
• Discuss aspects on aging and
mental health;
• Deal effectively with elderly
combative behaviors;
• And understand the responsibility of reporting abuse.
The workshop will be held on
Wednesday, March 18, from 9:30
a.m. (registration is at 9 a.m.) to 3:45
p.m. The workshop is free to all participants. Pre-registration is required
on or before March 14.
For more infonnation, please call
Mary Anne Hall, Big Sandy Area
Development District at 886-2375.
~
•
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•
�The Floyd County Times
~--------------------------------------------------~~~~==~~=-----------------~--------------
Receive Berea service awards
An American Red Cross volunteer, an attorney who directs legal
services for the poor, and a retired
elementary school administrator will
receive Berea College Service
Awards on Thursday, March 12.
Presentation of the awards to
Edward R. Brann of Madison, Wise.;
John M. Rosenberg of Prestonsburg,
and Mrs. Jessie Reasor Zander of
Tucson, Ariz.• will be made at the 3
p.m. college convocation in Phelps
Stokes Chapel. The progra~ is open
to the public.
The awards, which are given
annually, honor individuals whose
lives and work exemplify the Great
Commitments of Berea College.
Brann and Rosenberg are natives
of Germany who came to this country shortly before the beginning of
World War II. Mrs. Zander was the
fJrSt American Black to graduate from
Berea College after the state's Day
Law was amended, allowing schools
to educate both black and white students.
Brann has been an active volunteer with the Red Cross since 1956.
He averages 30 to 35 hours weekly in
volunteer work in Madison and has
organized at least a dozen blood donor
clubs. He was born in Mecklenburg,
Pike County Firefighters
group makes major changes
The Pike County Firefighters
Association has new officers along
with a change in name.
Randy Courtney of the Pikeville
Fire Department will serve as president of what was formerly the Pike
County Fire Chiefs Association, with
Kentucky Deputy StateFire Marshall
Jimmy Williamson Jr. as vice-president. The state Fire ~shall's office
-. is considered as a fire department.
Other officers for the 1992 year
are Don Taylor of the Shelby Valley
Volunteer Fire Department as secretary, Roddy Swafford ofBlackberry
Volunteer Fire Department continuing as treasurer and Jennifer Brooks
of the Pikeville Volunteer Fire Department as public relations officer.
Attendance by frre chiefs and
assistant chiefs had dropped off in
the last months of 1991, and several
officers had resigned from the Pike
County Fire Chiefs Association. citing increased demands on their time.
Donald Pancake, president of the
former association, gave up his post
and also resigned as Phelps Volunteer Fire Department Chief. New
Association President Randy Court·
ney is hopeful that the change in
name and more involvement with
individual frrefighters will make the
association even better than before.
The new officers plan to meet
before the next scheduled meeting, 7
p.m. March 11 in Dorton's Volunteer
Fire Department, to change the by-
Commodities
to be issued
The Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program, Inc., will begin distributing USDA Commodities on
Thursday, March 5, from 8 am. until
4p.m.,orunti1Commoditiesaregone.
Distribution will continue on Friday.
March 6. dwing the same hours at the
Community Action Office or until
the supple is gone.
Thedistribution locations are Mud
Creek Clinic, Grethel: and the Swimming Pool Building. Convention
Center at Allen Park.
Commodities to be issued are
green beans, applesauce, tomatoes,
cornmeal, flour, raisins, and peanut
butter.
Persons will be limited to picking
up commodities for themselves and
two other households. All persons
picking up commodities for another
household must have the foUowing
information before commodities will
be released to them. There will be no
exceptions.
•
• Please present a social security
card for the person for whom the
commodities are being picked up.
Also, acceptable is a Medicare card
or driver's license.
• A signed. dated note from the
person giving permission for someone else to pick up their commodities
is also needed. This note must also
include the number in the household,
total household income for the previousmonth (February)adn a complete
address.
Bring a paper bag or other container to carry the commodities.
laws to fit a firefighters association.
Individual members of any ftre department can join the association for
a $5 membership fee.
The group wiU continue to plan
for the 1992 Pikeville Fire School,
scheduled for July 25-26. Fire school
committees will be fonned at the
next meeting. Attendance at the 1991
frre school more than doubled from
the previous year, from less than 100
frrefighters to more than 200.
Also planned is a presentation
which has been tentatively scheduled
for 4 p.m. March 7 at the Fedscreek
Volunteer Fire Department. Lieutenant Governor Paul Patton and Kentucky State Fire Marshall Dennis L.
Decker will present a certificate of
valor/appreciation to the widow of
slain firefighter Steve Bryant. Bryant
was killed in the line ofduty last year.
Gennany, and came to the United
States in 1938.
Just prior to his scheduled graduation from Berea College in 1942,
Brann and other Germans in this
country were placed in internment
camps. He returned to the college in
1945 to receive a degree in history
and political science. In 1977, he was
the recipient ofBerea•s Distinguished
Alumnus Award
Rosenberg has been associated
with the Appalachian Research and
Defense Fund of Kentucky, a federally-funded program based in
Prestonsburg, for 20 years. He and
his staff have litigated cases dealing
with public benefits, employment,
nursing home resident rights, civil
rights, the environment and coal
mining safety. Before joining APPALRED, he was an attorney with
the U.S. Department of Justice, Civil
Rights Division, working indiscriminationand school desegregation suits.
Rosenberg and his family fled
Gennany in 1939 and were interned
in Holland for a year before coming
to America He is a graduate of Duke
University and the University of
North Carolina Law School, and
served with the U.S. Air Force.
A 1954 Berea graduate. Mrs.
Zander taught two years in a segregated school in Benham, Ky., before
moving to Arizona where she and her
husband became the first black staff
members at the Tucson Indian School.
Whenthatfacilityclosedin 1960,she
joined the district school system,
serving as a teacher and later as principal of several elementary schools.
She also has experience in counseling and guidance, has worked with
the emotionally handicapped, and has
developed cultural awareness materials. Now retired, Zander is a volunteer teaching consultant.
Harold Homemakers met
The Harold Homemakers Club
met February 19th at the Boldman
Church basement
Ruby Staton, president, was in
charge of the meeting. Opal Heaton
gave the devotional program. Ruby
Staton led the group in prayer.
Sylvia Allen collected dues. The
roU caU was changed to helpful hints
for safe cleaning products.
Minutes of the November lesson
were read and approved.
Mrs. Pitts gave a report on the
upcoming events.
The lesson for February was
"Hazardous Household Waste Products." Carma Sturgill attended the
training school and gave the lesson.
Hostesses were Rose Anne Akers
and Carma Sturgill.
Members attending were: Ruby
Conn, Elizabeth Little, Malta Yates,
Ruby Staton, Sylvia Allen, Carma
Sturgill, Lillian Sturgill, Opal Henton, Rose Anne Akers, Frances Pitts
and Emily Akers.
- The next meeting date is scheduled for March 18 at the church. A
pot luck dinner will be served. The
lesson will be "Comfortable Clothing."
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
WYMT is a winner at the Kentucky
Broadcasting Association
Pictured left to right are WYMT station manager Ernestine Cornett, news
co-anchor Sheri Sparks, Lisa Stayton, and sports director Scott Stayton
displaying Associated Press broadcast news awards. WYMT picked up
eight awards In all Including best documentary for ''tha life of Harry
Caudill"; best sports program-"sports overtime"; and best photojournalism.
NO BARGAIN NITE THIS WEEK
STRAND II
STRAND I
Starts Friday, March 6,
HELD OVER
''Stop or My
Mom
Will Shoot''
Starring
Sylvester Stallone
P-G--13--,1
.--1
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:00
SUNDAY MATINEE-All Seats $3.00-0pen 1 :00, start 1 :30, over 3:30
$150 Savings On
The Best Tiller On Earth
For a limited time, BCS, makers of the best
tillers on earth, is offering $150 off their Model
715.
Come by and see tis to get your ~ands-on de.monstration. and we'll give you a discount ceruficate from BCS.
Like Jim Bennett, the host of The Weekend
Gardener, says, "Saving$150on thebesttilleron
earth isn't a bargain .. .it's a steal!"
So bring this ad in now, make your best deal
and ;hen we'll take $150 off because this deal is
good only until June 30. 1992.
Ask us about financing your BCS on our new
credit plan.
Lesson in education
During a recent visit to Frankfort, Dr. Deborah Floyd, president of
Prestonsburg CommunHy College (left), listened to Education Commissioner Tom Boysen's presentation to the joint 8888lon ofthe General Assembly. In addition, local legislators Including House Majority Floor
Leader Gregory D. Stumbo (center of photo) were most hospitable In
Introducing her to a variety of state policy makers. Also pictured Is Paul
W. Richardson (right).
PoppyS Pizza
& o/icfeo
Martin, Ky. • Ph. 2S5·0265
mm: ·•·ui:lrH!ll!:::!ulm:H ,,·.: nili 1:~
~ THE BESY.TILLER ·
:;
~ONWTH
Buy any 16" or 18" pizza
and get an 11" with same
or less toppings
for$3oo r~
BLACKBURN'S LAWN EQUIPMENT
Between Pikeville & Prestonsburg
U.S. Rt. 23
Stanville, Kentucky 41659
Layla is five
Layla Rayan Whitt celebrated her
5th birthday on January 31. She Is
the daughter of Steve and Roslee
WhiH of Prestonsburg. She received many gifts. A Barbie cake
was served to her family and friends
:~Handing.
(606) 478-9881
Store Hours
Sunday, 1:00-10:00 p.m.
Monday-Thursday, 11 :00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday,11 :00 a.m.-12:00 midnight
A Two Wheel Tractor
For All Seasons
Sales - Parts - Service
Shop Floyd County First
�Al2 Wednesday, March 4,1992
The Floyd County Times
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE
CHICKEN
BREASTS
**************************
a 6 LOCATIONS! a
¢
L LE • ZEBULON • BELFRY
** ••PIKEVI.
BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY
* •HAMBLEY BLVD.-PIKEVILLE
!* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
*
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
*
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
•
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
TREND
DETERGENT
12-PACK
CANS
LB
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 4
THRU SUNDAY
MARCH 8.
***************************
COCA-COLA
COUNTRY PRIDE
. FAMILY PACK
FAMILY-SIZE
r
~
TIPHROAST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lb.$1 99
$ 99
RIB-EVE STEAK ....................................................... 3
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
Lb.
QUARTER
MAXWELL HOUSE
BANQUET
INSTANT COFFEE
FRIED CHICKEN
1
$ 49
SPARE RIBS .....................................................................
$ 49
HOLLYWOOD
1
3·
$ 49
2
Lb.
28-0Z.
12-0Z.
PORK LOIN .........................................................................Lb.
$ 49
OL' SPRING HILL
CORN DOGS .................................................................3-Lb.
WEBBER'S
SAUSAGE ............................................................................2·Lb.
......._
~
ROSE ACRE GRADE A
JUMBO
~~~8~............................ Dozen$1 OO ~~~~~
2
1/2-GALLON
............................. Roll
69¢
PRIDE OF ~UGAR CREEK
SLICED BACON ....................................................1-Lb.
TRAIL BLAZER
=~~fe~~~~~-~
. . . . . . .99¢ ~~~d
..............................
~Lb.$2
99
~~!~~i~~~•. 2/$1 00
tom
BONELESS· HAMS ..............................................Lb.
~~~~
REGULAR WIENERS .............................. 12-oz.
I~~=~-~---···················--4~ 79¢
9
9
¢
$ 59
FISCHER'SFESTIVAL
STOKELY
20..0Z. LOAF
jEQHsNNY RIBS .........................................................1:~-o•.$1 79
1
99¢
$ 29
1
$ 89
~~~~~~~~ ~Pack 2/$1 OO ~:~~~~~~~---·······1~. 79¢ ENDS & PIECES BACON ................. 1
99
'
"
LARso
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
25-Lb.$8
)
99
Coke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99¢ ~~~~f~kles ............4~0L$1
FISCHER'S
THICK-SLICED BOLOGNA ...........1·Lb.
CHEF BOY ARDEE
HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG
FISCHER'S
......
MT.OUVE
79¢
JIF
Velocity
Chips ..........................................
:~~t~~t......................:.... 1~0z.$1 99
DIXIELAND
KRAFT AMERICAN
~~earn .........................1/2~·~-$1
49
POST
~~n~~:: .........................1-Lb.$2
4CANS
29
.
POTATOES CABBAGE ORANGES
. . . . . . . . .79¢
:;:·$119 5-Lb.$1 00 4-L~1
~~~:~~-~~-~---····-1~•.$249 ::~~~~i
39-0Z.
Maxwell House $399
Coffee ......................................
ASTROS
1
4·STICK
~~r~1rine .................1·Lb. 69¢
GENO'S
Corned
$129 Pizza
$119
Beef .................................. 12-oz.
Rolls ...........................................
MORTON HOUSE
SEAFOOD KITCHEN
Beef
$109
Stew .................................24-oz.
~~~~ks ...............................2·Lb.$2
'-
.
3-Lb.
2-LITER .
TWIN PACK
-
49
~
69
�Editor's Note: As a service to the
Basic Arrhythmia
many clubs and committees that meet
Interpretation
in our community, the Floyd County
Highlands
Regional Medical
Times' CommunityCalendarwill host
meeting andpublic service announce- Center will present a Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation on Monday, March
menJs.
16andTuesday,March 17,from8:30
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. or on WednesClass debate
day, March 18 and Thursday, March
Students in Leo Waddle's Mod- 19, from 8:30a.m. until4:30 p.m., at
em Social Problems Class will pres- the hospital.
ent a debate: "Is Eastern 'Kentucky
The focus is on current cardianc
America's Dumping Ground?" on arrhythmia interpretation and treatMarch 9, at 12:40 - 1:40 p.m., in the ment modalities. Approved by the
Pike Auditorium on the P.C.C. Kentucky Board of Nursing for 16
Campus. Monday,guestspeakers will contact hours.
lecture and an audio visual will be
For more information or to regispresented. On the second day of the ter, call Nancy Slone, R.N. education
program, participants will visit a coordinator at Highlands Regional
landflll. Everyone is welcome to at- Medical Centerat886-8511,ext 525
tend and ask questions.
Spaghetti dinner
Litter Task Force
The Floyd County Litter Task
Force will meet Thursday, March 12,
at 6 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley State
Park Lodge dining room. Topics will
include an update on the Adopt A
Highway Program, County Ordinance on Campaign posters, etc., and
County Adopt A Road Program. An
Environmental Education program
will be presented by Jeff Brown; and
the Adopt A Highway Award program will be a1 the Chamber Banquet. Anyone interested in a clean
county is inviled 10 attend.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Left
Beaver Rescue Squad wiD have a·
spaghetti dinner on Friday, March 6,
from 10 a.m. until5 p.m. The cost is
$3perpersonatPilgrim'sRcstChurch
at Price. For more information call
Nell Moore at452-2355.
Legislature will be held at the lunch,is$13perperson. Please RSVP
Prestonsburg Holiday lnn from noon to Debbie at the Pike County Cham~ I p.m. The meeting will be to ber at 432-2545.
Underground
d•scuss regional issues that need to
ADA Seminar
mining classes
be brought up with our legislators.
An
Americans
with Disabilities
A 48-hour mining class will be The featured speaker will be David
Seminar
will
be
held at the ConAct
held Monday, March 9, at 6 p.m .• at Gooch of Coal Operators and Assovention
Center,
Jenny
Wiley State
ciates.
Garth Vocational School at Martin.
Park,
on
March
24,
from
1 to 2 p.m•.
For more information ca11285-30R8
The
ADA
is
a
very
broad
Act with
or 285-9061. Fee $24.
many specifics for businesses. Please
Night at the Legislature try to attend this seminar. RSVP to
On March 10, at the Capital Plaza the Chamber if you will attend, at
Meeting concerning
Holiday Inn at Frankfort, from 6 to 8 886-1341.
1972 class reunion
p.m., there will be an East Kentucky
McDowell class of 1972 will have Night at the Legislature. If you have
CDL deadline
a meeting concerning their class not yet RSVP'd to the chamber and
reunion on Tuesday, March 10, at6 plan to attend the event. please call
CDL test will be given every
p.m., at McDowell High School. All 886-1341.
Thursday starting March 5that8a.m.
interested parties are urged to a_uend.
and 1p.m.attheFJoydCountyCourtFor more information call DianaCase
house. All applicant<; must have
Small Business Seminar applications filed prior to test date.
at 377-6863.
On March 12, from noon to 1:30
p.m. at the Landmarlc Hotel in PikevInformative meeting
Film Club of PCC
ille, there will be a Small Business
On March 6, an informational Development Seminar hosted by the
tomeet
·
meeting for members who plan to Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.
The Film Club of Prestonsburg
attend the East Kentucky Night at the The cost of the seminar, includinp; Community College will hold its next
meeting at5 p.m. on Friday, March 6,
in Room 217 of the Pike Building on
the Prestonsburg Campus.
The film The four Seasons will be
shown with a discussion to follow .
The meeting is free and open to the
public. For more information, contact Tom Matijasic or Hope Bcnnin
at 886-3663.
Osborne to hold
meeting
The W. S. Osborne Elementary
School will hold their site-ba~
council meeting this Monday, Marcb
9, in the school library at 6 p.m. The
P.T.O. meeting will follow at 7 p.m.
Maytown to hold
meeting
The Maytown Elementary School
will hold their site-based council
meeting this Monday, March 9, in the
school library at 6 p.m. The P.T.O.
meeting will follow at 1 p.m.
Sports Card Show
On Sunday, March 8, there will be
one of the best shows in the area with
lots of collectors and dealers at the
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park. The
Lodge will offer special rates during
the sports card show. Admission is
$1.
Family square dance
A SL Patrick's Day family square
dancewill beheldon Saturday,March
14,at8 p.m.,at theJenny Wiley State
Resort Park.
Admission is adults, $2; children,
$1 or free for lodge guests and dining
room patrons.
For more information call 8862711. Be sure to wear green.
Save big and Dlake Dloney
at the sa111e tiDle with our
WELCOME SPRING
*
~
',j
Announces birth
Randy and DHdra Gearheart of
Prntonsburg announce the birth
of their 80111 Kyle Dalton, born on
February 7, 1992 at Klng'a
Daughter'a Hospital In Alhland. He
weighed 7 lba. and 14 oz_ He haa a
alster, Jenne, and brother, Austin.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Proctor Brown of Palntavllle.
Paternal grandparents are Dottle
Duncan of Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter F. Gearheart of Harold.
Workshop for
technicians
offered at MSU
A workshop for emergency medical technicians will be offered by
Morehead State University's Continuing Education Program for nursing and allied health care professionals on Friday. March 6.
The one-day program will be held
at the MSU Big Sandy Extended
Campus Center in Prestonsburg. The
jCSsion is designed to provide handsem information about a variety of
skills the EMT will need when responding to the patient with multisystems trauma.
Upon completion of the program,
the participants should be able to
perform a patient ao;;scssment, demonstrate the use of MAST Trousers
and how to package and immobilize
a patient.
Vanessa Hughes, EMT instructor
with the Jessamine County Emergency Medical System in Nicholasville will serve as the faculty.
Registration will begin at8 a.m. with
class to start at 8:30a.m. The cost is
$20.
Additional information is avail·
blc from MSU's Department of
Nursing and Allied Health Sciences
at (606) 783-2632.
s
Now through April SO, 1992 you can buy a 10-word classified
ad in The Floyd County TilDes for just $1.00 (SAVE $1.25 on
regular price ad).
*(Additional words over ten are 10¢ each.)
Clean out your attic, sell your car-but do it NOW!
This offer expires April 30, 1992
ALL ADS MUST BE PAID
IN ADVANCE., WE CAN'T
AFFORD TO BILL
AT THESE .RATES!
VISA OR MASTERCARD ACCEPTED.
CALL KARl 886-8506
------~
... . . .. . ... .
�Lula Mae "Vina"
Prater
Ashland ''A. L. Bear"
Davis
Lula Mae "Vina" Prater, 63, of
Langley,died Thursday, February 27,
at Highlands Regional Medical Center following a shan illness.
Born May 7, 1928 in Pike County,
she was the daughter of the· late
Leonard and Cora Bryant Branham.
She was a member of the Maytown
United Methodist Church at Langley,
for 15 years.
Survivors include her husband,
Mitchell Prater; two sons, Mitchell
Prater Jr. and Lowell Jackie Prater,
both ofLangley; four daughters, Willa
Dean Frasure and Barbara Faye Scarberry, both of Langley, Charlotte
Harmon of Prestonsburg and Eugenia
Miller of Flat Gap; one sister, Emma
Madden of Rockhouse; and several
step-brothers and step-sisters; 16
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
March 1, at l p.m., at the Maytown
United Methodist Church with the
Rev. Troy Bonner Poff, Jerry Manns,
and Earl Slone officiating.
Burial was in the Hoss Prater
Cemetery on Prater Fork of
Hueysville underthe direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
Ashland "A. L. Bear" Davis, 50,
of Langley, died Saturday. February
29, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital
following a shon illness.
Born October 11, 1941 at Hippo,
he was the son of Laura Layne Davis
of Hippo and the late William "Jug"
Davis. He was a former heavy equipment operator for East Kentucky
Pipeline Company and a Floyd
County deputy sheriff for 20 years.
He was a member of the Martin
Branch Freewill Baptist Church at
Estill.
In addition to his mother he is
survived by his wife, Phyllis Rose
Davis; one son, Forrest Ashland Davis
of Langley; one daughter, Patricia
Davis of Langley; four brothers, Tony
Davis ofCastalia, Ohio, Forest Davis
of Willard, Ohio, Floyd Dean Davis
of Hippo and Victor Ray Davis of
Fredville; and one sister, Clara Cooley
of Hippo.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
March 3, at11 a.m., at the PhiladelphiaRegular Baptist Church at Hippo
with the clergymen Clinton "Buddy"
Jones, Johnny Collins and others
officiating.
Burial was in the Hicks Family
Cemetery at Hippo under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Mary Webb Martin
MaryWebbMartin,100,ofOcala,
Florida, formerly of Wayland, died
Tuesday, February 25 following a
long illness.
Born September 11, 1891, she was
the daughter of the late Sol and
Annenta Allen Webb. She was a
member of the Hueysville Church of
Christ. She was preceded in death by
her husband, Mont E. Martin.
Survivors include two daughters,
Vivian M. Berkeley and Nadine M.
Fults, both of Ocala, Florida; 12
grandchildren and a host of greatgrandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
February 29, at 11 a.m., at the
Hueysville Church of Christ with the
ministers Carter Berkeley and Randal Hayes officiating.
Burial was in the Mont Martin
Cemetery at Wayland under the direction of Hindman Funeral Services, Inc.
·.
Alice Mae Prater
Puckett
Alice Mae Prater Puckett, 86, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday, February
28, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center following an extended illness.
Born February 14, 1906atMynle,
she was the daughter of Alex and
Anie England Prater. She was a
memberof the United BaptistChlD'Ch.
• Survivors include her husband,
Goble Puckett; two sons, Huben
Puckett and Donald Puckett of
Prestonsburg; one daughter, Joyce P.
Conley ofPaintsville; five grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren, six step-greatgrandchildren and four step-greatgreat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
March 1, at 11 a.m., at the Carter
Funeral Home chapel with the Elders
Don Neeley, Wallace Calhoun and
Tom Preece officiating.
Burial was in the Richmond
Memorial Cemetery at Prestonsburg
under the direction of Carter Funeral
Home.
Serving as pallbearets were Mike
Puckett, Donald Allen Puckett, Gary
Puckett, Jim Maggard, Doug
Holbrook, Mike Fitzpatrick, and
Ralph Little.
Helen Hall Staples
Helen Hall Staples, 85, of Lowmansville, formerly of Honaker. died
Thursday. February 27, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center following a
shan illness.
Born October 12, 1906 at Honaker, she was the daughter of the
late Robert and Rebecca Harvey Hall.
She was preceded in death by her ftrst
husband, Harlan Thomas and her
second husband, John Staples.
Survivors include two sons, Raben
Thomas of Lowmansville and William Ray Thomas ofWakeman, Ohio;
two brothers, Oliver Hall of Honaker,
Robert Hall of New London, Ohio;
one sister, Hulda Lawson of Honaker;
eight grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
March 1, at 1 p.m., at the Honaker
Church ofChrist with the clergyman
Junior Kidd pfficiating.
Burial was in the Harvey Cemetery at Honaker under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
Maude Grigsby
Haddix
Maude Grigsby Haddix, 89, of
Fisty, died Tuesday, February 25, at
Hazard Appalachian Regional Medical Center following a long illness.
Born August 18, 1902 in Perry
County, she was the daughter of the
late Leslie and Rosabelle Grigsby.
She was a member of the Bulan
Community Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Emory
Haddix in 1973. •
Survivors include two sons, Raymond Haddix ofFisty and Truymond
Haddix of Kansas City, Kansas; two
sisters, Ethel Grigsby and Elizarnae
Hurt. both of Bulan; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were Friday,
February 28, at 8 p.m., at the Hindman Funeral Services chapel with the
Rev. Paul Wegner and Rev. R. T.
Barker officiating. Graveside services and burial was held Saturday,
February 29, at 10 a.m., at theW. W.
Haddix Cemetery at Lost Creek.
John Buford Martin
John Buford Martin, 69, of Garden City, Michigan, formerly of
Garrett, died Wednesday, February
12, at the University of Michigan
Hospital.
Born Octobcr22, 1922, he was the
son of Edna M. Martin. He was a long
time resident of Garden City. He
served in the army during World War
n and he retired as an agent for the
National Life Insurance Company
after 25 years..
Survivors include his wife, Ellary
Martin; three sons, James, Billy and
Bobby Martin, all of Michigan; three
daugh&crs, Carol Paquette, Beverly
Jackson and Marilyn Hayes, all of
Michigan; one brother, Roy S. Martin of Garrett; three sisters, Ruth
Murray of Columbus, Ohio, Edith
Rice of Eastern and Betty Claypool
of Corvallis, Oregon; and 17 grand·
children.
Funeral services were Saturday,
February 15, at~ John San&ciu and
Son Funeral Home with the pastor
Dan Calvin officiating.
Burial was in the Mt. Hope
Memorial Gardens in Livonia,
Michgian under the direction ofJohn
Santt-'
Dingus Pigman
Dingus Pigman, 76, ofRaven, died
Monday, March 2, at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital following a short illness.
Born April12, 1915 at Dema, he
was the son of the late Mallie and
Mary Elizabeth Slone Pigman. He
was a former coal miner and construe tion worker and a member of the
Caney Creek Fork Regular Baptist
Church at Raven.
Survivors include~is wife,Darcus
Vera Shan Pigman; two sons, Howard Pigman of Maysville and Alger
Pigman of Hindman; two brothers,
John B. Pigman of Johnstown, Ohio
and Leroy Pigman of Columbus,
Ohio; four sisters, Ena •Mills of
Wayland, Rita Watts of Columbus,
Ohio, Frances Banks of Raven, and
Jean Lafferty of Garrett; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday, March 5, at 11 a.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Josephine Brown
Josephine Brown, 42, of Allen,
died Friday, February 28, at U.K.
Medical Center.
Born November 9, 1949 at Blue
River, she was the daughter of Malcolm Brown of Abbott Creek and the
late Emma Webb Brown.
In addition to her father she is
survived by one son, Bill John Blackbum of Prestonsburg; two daughters,
Melinda Byers and Sharon Blackbum, both of Prestonsburg; three
brothers, Columbus Brown ofDavid,
Clifford Brown of Prestonsburg and
Malcolm Brown Jr. of Goshen, Indiana; four half-brothers, Abe Slone of
Covington, Dewey Slone of Louisville, James Slone and Corbin Slone,
both of Corbin; six sisters, Lana
Hyden and Ellen Thornsbury, both of
Warsaw, Indiana, Edna Baril, Darlene Goble, Edie Faye Brown, and
Lou Jean Flannery, all of
Prestonsburg,andBirdieMaeOusley
of Bellville, Michigan; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
March 1, at 3 p.m., at the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Lenivil Campbell and Rev. Don Crisp
officiating.
Burial was in the Webb Family
Cemetery at Blue River under the
direction of Floyd Funeral Home.
Serving as active pallbearers were
the nephews, brothers and son.
Clarification:
An article in Friday's paper stated
that a monument honoring Floyd
County Vietnam veterans was erected
by the Disabled American Veterans
(DAV), and that the DAV had presented Bibles to relatives of Floyd
County soldiers who had died during
the Vietnam War. The monument
and the Bible presentation was done
through the Floyd County Viemam
Ve&crans Chapter No. 321, not the
DAY.
Roman Tendziegloski
Julia Mullins
Mallie Terry Sloan
Roman Tendziegloski, 78, of
Battle Creek, Michigan, died Saturday, February 29, at Battle Creek
Health System Cornmunity Site.
Born February 7, 1914 in Chicago, Illinois, he was the son of the
late John and Alexandera Missopovich Tendziegloski. He grew up and
attended school in Ligon. He worked
for Elkhorn Coal Company in Ligon
for 43 years. He retired as a coal
cutting machine operator. Mter that
he was employed by Michigan Sewer
Construction Company ofDetroit for
8 years, retiring there in 1975. He had
also served as a U.S. Army and a
WWII veteran with the 439th AnitAircraft Artillery Battalion in Europe. He moved to Battle Creek in
1975.
Survivors include his wife, Gladys Hom Tendziegloski; five sons,
Freddy Dean Tendziegloski ofLevittown, Pennsylvania, John Edward
Tendziegloski of Warsaw, Indiana,
Carl Douglas Tendziegloski of Dearborn Heights, Michigan, Ricky Joe
Tendziegloski of Morrisville, Pennsylvania, and ,David Alan
Tendziegloslci of Bedford, Michigan;
one daughter, Peggy Jean Branham
of Stanton; two half-brothers, Elijah
Platkus of Detriot, Michigan and
Stanislaw Platkus ofLigon; one stepbrother, Sonny Platkus of Huntington, Indiana; 16 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, March 4, at 10 a.m., at the Farley-Estes Funeral Home with pastor
Phillip L. Altes officiating.
Burial will in the Floral Lawn
Memorial Gardens under the direction of Farley-Estes Funeral Home.
Julia Mullins, 89, of Somerset,
formerlyofElkhornCity,diedThursday, February 27, at Humana Hospital in Somerset following a long illness.
Born September 23, 1902 in Jane,
Virginia, she was the daughter of the
late E. P. and Nancy Mullins Elswick.
She was a member of the Missionary
Baptist Church at Elkhorn City.
Survivors include one daughter,
Jean Dixon of Flatwoods; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
March 1, at noon, at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with the clergyman Dan
Heintzelman officiating.
Burial was in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens at I vel under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Mallie Terry Sloan, 95, of Dema,
died Monday, March 2, at the University of Kentucky Medical Center
following a shan illness.
Born July 5, 1896 in Raven, she
was the daughter of the late Richard
and Mary Moore Terry. She was a
member of the Hindman Baptist
Church. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Spencer Sloan.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mildred CollinsofHindrnan and Ruth
Hall of Dema; seven grandchildren
and eleven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday, March 5,at 1:30p.m.,attheHall
Funeral Home chapel with the clergymen John Savage and Glenn Noe
officiating.
Burial will be in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel··
Special thanks to the Paintsville Funeral Home
and Rev. Manford Fannin and singers from the
Third Avenue Freewill Baptist Church, and to
all who sent flowers and food, thank you.
Her Brother and Sisters
Juanita Ousley, 70, of
Prestonsburg,diedSunday,March 1,
at the Methodist Hospital in Jackson,
Mississippi following an extended
illness.
Born July 12h,1921fthat waterDeGap,
shewasthedaug tero e 1ate wey
andFloraBeUeSloneGayheart.She
was a clerk at Scott's Store. She was
preceded in death by her husband,
~
CARTER FUNERAL HO. ME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
PHONE 886 2774
Emit Ousley.
l
Survivors include two sons, Carl
•
Ousley of Pikeville and Gary Gene
• Pre-Need Service Available
Ousley ofPrestonsburg; fourdaugh- ...-1111!1~--------------------1
ters, Rhoda Stanley, Ramona Bowling, Rebecca Hammonds, all of
Prestonsburg, and Loena Ramey of
Flat Gap; one brother, Calvin Gayheart of Prestonsburg; one sister,
Waukee Martin of Tiffin, Ohio; 15
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday, March 5, at 1 p.m., at the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Clifford Austin and Rev. Jack Derossett officiating.
Burial will be in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under the
direction of Floyd Funeral Home.
Visitation after 10 a.m., WednesNELSON-FRAZIER F.UNERAL HOME
day at Floyd Funeral Home.
Phone: 285-5155
ONned and Operated By:
r Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wish~~'· .
,e"'~ . ~~
/
/'"0 "'\
A/ '~.r~_
.-~
'
FLOYD FlJNE·R~L HOME
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT, TRACI BURKE, ASST. DIRECTOR
Ted Bayes
th,.. tfirl'.c-11"'' "f 'Prl"<'tnn Fnnl'ral
The family of Theo Blanton would like to
extend their thanks and appreciation for the
sympathy shown to them in their time of
bereavement.
Juanita Ousley
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
Ted Bates, 78, of Staffordsville,
died Sunday, February 23, at Paul B.
Hall Regional Medical Center following a short illness.
Born June 16, 1913 in Johnson
County he was the son of the late
Charlie.and Charlotte Vencil Bayes.
He was a retired owner/operator of a
service station. He was a member of
the Staffordsville Church of God.
Survivors include his wife, Virginia (Virgie) B1anton Bayes; ~ne
son, Gerald Bayes of Staffordsvtlle;
two brothers, Wendell Bayes ?f
Frankfort and Herold Bayes ofGrans,
Ohio; one sister, Geneva Williams of
Circleville, Ohio; one granddaughter
and one great-grandson.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
February 25, at 1 p.m., at the Pres~on
Funeral Home with the ministers Dtck
VanHoose and Toby Wheeler officiating.
Burial was in the Highland Memorial Park at Staffordsville under
CARD OF THANKS
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
A proud tradition
Our funeral home has been responding
to the needs of the community for many
years. To continue this proud trlldition
of helping families in their time of need,
we now offer ihe Sunset Sewrlty•M
Plan.
Sunset Securlty1 M offered by us as a
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Directors Burial Association, is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your
loved ones will experience at the time of
a funeral.
Through Sunset Security..', you can
pre-arrange a funeral now. The plan
offers an inflation·proof feature that lets
you save money by freezing the cost of
a funeral at today's prices. And it
provides special tall-saving advanlllges.
We'd like to give you a "Personal
Record Guide" and tell you about the
Sunset Sewrity1 M Plan. Just complete
the coupon below and send it to us.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, KY
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285-9262
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
"The Home Thill Strl'ice Buill"
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dla1285-3333
and receive a recorded message of the days funeral announcements.
SUNSET SECURITY5M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wo~~~~~~~
~~~
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One of the Area~ Most ~lected
Monument Compantes
Phone or Fax 285-9961
1. nne' )If ... ~('..r,. ..A ,._.,....,t,d.
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Name
Addral
City
Stak!
Zlp
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�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 4, 1992 A15
Data base of services
The Cancer Information Service is part of the Kentucky Cancer
Program and is supported by the National Cancer Institute.
'"-----------------------J
David School receives $120,000 grant
David School Is currently beginning construction on a new 17,000 aq. ft.
educational facility. Recently the Fohs Foundation of Ro8eburg, Oregon
awarded a grant of $120,000 to help with the $700,000 building project.
Pictured accepting the first Installment gift Is Danny Greene, director of
the David School and Mark Sohn representing the Fohs Foundation.
Anyone who would like to help with this project, may contact Mike Dale,
director of development at 886-8374.
Q : My son says chewing tobacco ing good, I'm depressed and nervous.
is safer than smoking. Is he right? He My family is tired of hearing about
chews almost a pouch a day, and he's my problems. What can I do?
only 15.
A : You could look for a cancer
A : Chewing tobacco is not a safe support group and tallc with other
choice. Both tobacco smoke and people who have had cancer. They
tobacco juices have chemicals that can understand what you are feeling
cause cancer. Your son is putting and share how they cope with unhimselfatriskforcancerofthemouth happy feelings.
and throat The juices from tobacco
Many wople feel sad or nervous
also can cause mouth sores and after leaving treatment. They might
damage his teeth.
miss the closeness with their doctors
Chewing tobacco contains nico- and nurses. Somecancerpatientsfear
tine which is addictive. If your son they are not actively fighting their
decides to quit, he might fmd it hard cancer after treatment ends. These
to do. You can help by giving him a feelings may go away after people
booklet with tips for quitting. For a get back into their regular life activifree copy of "How to quit using ties.
smolceless tobacco", produced by the
If you don't feel better soon, try
Kentucky Cancer Program, call 1- talking to the social worker at your
8004-CANCER.
hospital, a mental health counselor,
or your minister. If you need help
Q: I'm all finished with my treat- fmding a cancer support group or
ments for cancer, and my doctor says counselor in your area, call 1-8004I'm doing great But instead of feel- CANCER.
Oldest veteran sought
The Kentucky Division of Veter-
Ministers· efforts-create
community awareness
On Tuesday, March 17, at 4 p.m.,
a press conference will be held at the
Christ TempleChurch,2601 Lexing. ton Avenue, Ashland. The Kentucky
One Church One Child Ministerial
Board of Directors is pannering with
the Fivco/Big Sandy Department for
Social Services, Cabinet for Human
Resources, to bring attention, in this
community, to African-American
foster children who are waiting for
adoption and the need for families to
care for them.
The Kentucky One Church One
Child Board of Directors delivers its
message across Kentucky quarterly.
Since 1989, the One Church One
Child Board has been responsible for
referring some 46 families throughout the Commonwealth to the CHR
• Department for Social Services.
At 7 p.m., the Kentucky One
Church One Child Board of Direc~ors is sponsoring a revival service to
ans Affairs is seeking infonnation on
the state's oldest living veteran so
that an appropriate recognition can
be arranged
Nomination forms can be obtained
by contacting your local KDVA
Cowtty Veterans Assistance Officer
place emphasis on the African- Ameri- or by writing the Kentucky Division
can family legacy. The fact that these of Veterans Affairs, Military Recchildren are waiting without parents ords and Research Branch, 1121
to protect and love them will have a Louisville Road, Frankfort, Kentucky
major impact on their futures and the 40601-6169. Information may be
futures of everyone. Rev. Bishop
Carter ill, Pastor of Bethsaida Baptist ~hurch, Lexington, will bring the
message.
All area churches are invited to
participate.
For more information contactJudy
A. Jones or Peggy Olive at 1-800248-8671, Monday- Friday, 9 a.m.Sp.m.
provided over the phone by calling
(502) 564-4883. The information
required to apply is the veteran's
name, mailing address, phone number, Social Security number, service
number, date of birth, branch of service, date of entry and date of discharge.
Kentucky has over 1,1 00 veterans
ofWorld War I still living. While the
average age is 90, many are still active in community or veteran organizations.
CARD OF THANKS
Members of the Chamber of Commerce who advertise In the Floyd
County nmes or on WQHY or
WDOC radio stations, will receive
a 15 percent discount on their ad
rates If they Include the words
"Shop Floyd County Firat."
The family of Alec Spencer Bailey
wishes to take this opportunity to extend
to our relatives and friends, our heartfelt
thanks and deepest appreciation for their
compassion, prayers and kindness expressed during our time of need and
through the loss of our beloved son.
Gary
and Sharon Bailey and Family
Card OfThanks
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Josephine Brown would like to
take this opportunity to thank the family and
friends for their sympathy and help during
our time of need. A special thanks to ministers·
Lenvil Campbell and Bob Martin for their
comforting words, the Sheriff's Department
for their assistance in traffic control and the
Floyd Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
The family of Edith P. Terry would like to extend
their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors
and loved ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A
special thanks to clergyman Clinton "Buddy" Jones
for his comforting words, the Sheriffs Department
for their assistance in traffic control, and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional
seiVIce.
The family of Edith P. Terry
THE FAMILY OF
JOSEPHINE BROWN
The Big Sandy AreaDevelopment
District area agency on aging is developing an infonnational data base
to be used as a linkage for individuals
in need of services with qualified
individuals to provide the service.
If you have experience in providing any of the following services, or
arc in need of these, or other services,
please phone (606) 886-2375 or l800-866-1 086. These services are:
• Respite-staying with someone
who cannot be left alone...giving the
caregiver a "break" from those duties.
• Home management - General
light housework, laundry, cooking,
shopping, assisting with budgeting,
The family of Green B. Johnson would like to take
this opportunity to thank everyone for their help in the
loss of our loved one: those who sent food and flowers,
or just spoke comforting words. A special thanks to Dr.
Mary Hall and the nursing staff at McDowell ARH and
Dr. Handshoe and Dr. Reddy and the CCU unit nursing
staff at Highlands Regional Hospital; the Regular
Baptist ministers for their comforting words; the
Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic
control and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
The family of Green B. Johnson
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Thelma Jones wishes to thank all ~
of those who were so kind and considerate during
our time of sorrow. We want to thank those who ·
sent food, flowers and gifts of love. We especially
want to thank the Rev. Mary Alice Murray and
Johnny Ross for their comforting words, the
Mountain Manor Nursing Home, Dr. Harvy A.
Page, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance
in traffic control, and the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and professional service.
The family of Thelma Jones.
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Green B. Johnson wishes to thank all those
friends, neighbors, and family who helped them in any way
upon the passing of their loved one. Thanks to those who
sent food, flowers, prayers and words of comfort expressed.
A special thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers for their
comforting words, the Little Nancy Regular Baptist Church,
doctors and nursing staff at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in
traffic control, and the Hall Funeral Home for their excellent
and personal service.
The family of Green B. Johnson
The family of Charles Edvon Slone wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the
loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers of spoke comforting words. We
deeply appreciate you all. A special thanks to the
United Baptist ministers for their comforting words,
the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in
traffic control, and the Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and professional service.
The family of Charles Edvon Slone
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11 :00 a.m. Sunday
Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House Motal
Paintsville, Ky.
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
297·1604
Listen to
WQHY (095) "Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday
t-1•t
etc.
• Home repair - Minor home
adaptations which assist individuals
to maintain independent living in their
own home (i.e., building ramps, in-
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School ... -...................... 9:45am.
Morning Worship ...................... 11 :00 a.m.
Sun. Youth Meeting .................... 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship Services ......... 6:00p.m.
Thurs·day
Prayer Meeting ........................... 7:00 p.m.
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer
Asst. Pastor Southie Fannin, Jr.
The Ch.. rc:h l.)here ExctU.n9
Thtn9s are Kappentn9
Morning Fellowship
Service.....................9:30a.m.
Sunday School. ...... 10:00a.m:
Morning Worship.... 10:45a.m.
EveningWoishlp........... 7 p.m.
Wednesday Worship...... 7 p.m.
Raymond E. Snider Jr., Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m .• Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquiry Class, Mon. at7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg
The chw'ch where you are
loved and Christ is alive.
Prayer & Christian
Counseling
8 a.m.- 6 p.m. daily
GARY ARNOLD, Pastor
PHONE:
886-8234
(606) 358-9204
OR 358-9205
_..;
Sun. School ............. 10 a.m.
Praise & Worship .... 11 a.m.
Sun. Nlght .................. 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ...... 7 p.m.
Youth Power Hour .... 7 p.m.
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
NURSERY PROVIDED!
·~p~~~~~~g~~y
~Phlllp Robinson,
Church-886-3649
Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School ...............: .................................................. 10 a.m.
Praise a: Worship .............................................................. 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer a: ~lble Study .......................................................... 7 p.m.
Revival
. ~.
CARD OF THANKS
stalling grab bars, and electrical,
carpentry, plumbing work).
• Chore - Yard work and heavy
housework.
at
Dotson Pentecostal
with
Evangelist Eugene Haney
Pastor: Wiley Nelson
REVIVAL
Katy Friend Free Will
Baptist Church
Begining March 15-22
7:00 p.m. Nightly
Evangelist
Bro. Venny Van Hoose
The church is located
1 1/2 miles from Prestonsburg
on Abbott Creek
EVERYONE WELCOME
1•
�Al6 Wednesday, March 4,1992
The Floyd County Times
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good March 1 thru March 7, 1992
I
I
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Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.m.-9 p.m.,
on
ONE 13 oz. only.
$1.49
HOTR DOGS ..................................................... $1.29
HAMS~~.~~.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.99
$1 • 39
ROLL SAUSAGE ....................................1soz
USDA
$1 89
SHOULDER ROAST ...............................
BESEFTliPATTIES ........................................... sa.99
9 9¢
LUNCHEON MEATS ..........................................
P'izMzAS: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99
BACQN,::WSALT .............................................
160Z
We reserve
120Z
the right
to limit
quantities and
correct
printing
errors.
3 LB.
WEBBER
BONELESS
LB.
·
•
5 LB.
ARMOUR SPICED
LB.
SAUSAGE
EA.
2 LB.
12 PK.
¢
130Z.
$
-
FROZEN
GROCERY ITEMS-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
MULLERS PASTAS
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI ..................................................&oz.
$
5/ 1
99¢
~~~~ :;;~L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 LB. $1.19
~;~~~UICK OR R~GULAR ....................................................... OZ. $1 •15
:;;.~OOM TISSUE .............................................................s ROLL 3/$5
:~AD .........................................................................................1aoz. 3/99¢
~~~~TO CHIPS ...................................................................... 1aoz: $1.99
59¢
TUNA ....................................................................................................
MARTHA WHITE
FLOUR ....................................................................................................5 LB.
18
STAR KIST
a.s~
~~~~~~~JFFEE ................................................................12 oz. $4~99
:.~sfJ:~c;:~ND COFFEE ..........................................34.so~ $3.99
~~r;~~~
240Z.s1.19
C:~~A:IX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18.3 0~ 89¢
.......................................
$2 • 29
c:;:~Y ~~~s ............................................................................................ 99¢
S~~~TENING ................................................................................. 42 oz. 99¢
~~~~o'~lTED MILK .................................................................. oz. 49¢
cu~~~OSJEAL .............................................................................
$4.99
~~6~c;:-~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$3.99
Q~CEK CHOCOLATE MIX .................................................2LB. $2.99
CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL ............................... 48o~
D.
I:
enw
a:
LL
3LB.99¢
CAMPBELL
MUSHROOMS .
D'ANJOU
PEARS
aoz.$1 29
LB.99¢
99¢
:
''•':':
··:··:_._·:::: :::.· :·::. :::::::: ·.:::···:·· ..
DINNERS
25 LB.
EA.$1 69
LB.
FREEZER QUEEN
25LB.
CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER
PEACHES OR
NECTARINES
89¢
12
YELLOW
ONIONS
IMPORTED
12oz.
0
wf.@j;ii;iii;i;i;ii;i;i;i;i;~~
~
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
OCEANSPRAY
• FRESH PRODUCE • FRESH PRODUCE • FRESH PRODUCE •
0
:::l
HYDE PARK
.
·:. :·::::':'''··:··.=·:.::··::::·::·=::·:;:,::·.::··::··:::·:'.. :.. ·.:.
,
27DL
BANQUET
POT PIES
lJ
m
en
:I
1:J
:rJ
0
c
c
0
m
$1 69
70L
89¢
21
DAIRY
PILLSBURY
4PACK
BISCUITS
. -~
~· ~ rill•bur~ (11
~
99¢
DAIRY
DELICIOUS
MILK
BIL-MAR
VODERS
8" SINGLE LAYER
TURKEY BREAST
MACARONI SALAD
CARROT CAKES
LB.89¢
EA.$399 ,
GAL
$1 99
COUNTRY
LEGEND
FRESH BAKED
FRESH BAKED MELTAWAV
WHEAT OR WHITE BREAD
SWEET ROLLS
160Z.89¢
\1.
--------: . .
DELl
LB.$2 19
:.:::-:.
6CT.$1
19
CHEESE
1002.89¢
�Haynes pours in 24 points to
lead Mullins past Lady Trojans
Allen Central Lady Rebels look
sharp in 7,3-53 win over Belfry
You could certainly tell that the
Allen Central Lady Rebels wanted to
close out their regular season in
winning style.
Coach Bonita Compton's squad
posted a surprisingly easy 73-53 win
fi over the Lady Pirates of Belfry to
close the season with a 14-9 overall
record. The Lady Rebels finished a
perfect 8-0 in the conference.
It was the foursome of Staci
Moore, Veronica McKinney, Jenny
Wiley and Marsha Brown that led the
Lady Rebels. Moore led all scorers
with 20 points. Wiley and McKinney
each had 14 points and Brown, off the
bench, finished with 11. Moore had
the only two treys for the Lady Rebels.
McKinney had a double in the
rebound department by pulling in 13
rebounds. WileyandMoorccollected
six each. Angie Bailey had four assists with Wiley dishing off three.
Allen Central shot 27 free throws
in the fourth quarter hitting on 20.
Wiley was nine of 10 from the free
throw line and Wiley hit eight of 10.
Allen had 45 attempts in the game
and connected on 29.
Allen Central grabbed their biggest lead of the evening when they
went on top by 23 points early in the
third quarter on a basket and two free
throws by McKinney. Moore added
two free throws. Misty Stepp hit a
~ basket and two free throws sandwiched between with a basket by
Totten to narrow the margin back to
17 points, 43-26.
The Lady Rebels led at the half by
17 points, 35-18 as they proved to
quick for the Lady Pirates. Moore
ruled the second quarter, scoring 10
quick points. Nine of the 10 were in
succession. McKinney's two basket
at the end of the quarter made it a 17
point bulge.
Belfry's coach, James Mercer,
expressed his displeasure over the
officiating to official Tiny Napier,
who immediately stuck the Lady
, Pirates' coach with a technical foul.
One wasn't enough for the Belfry
,.
mentor and Napier stuck him with
another one, asking if wanted a third
one. Once the coach was put back on
the bench, it wasn't long before he
was nailed again and this time ejected
from the game. Marsha Brown came
off the Allen Central bench to shoot
the fust four free throws, hitting all
four.
Mter the first two technicals,
Mercer stepped toward the Allen
Central bench and shouted, "Bonita,
that's two sandwiches you owe me,"
making reference to the reception the
Lady Rebels had planned for the two
teams. He then stepped back again
and said "not bologna sandwiches
either." Shortly afterwards, he was
nailed again and ejected.
Brown hit seven of eight free
throws in a matter of 36 seconds.
The Lady Rebels looked sharp in
the early going, running their offense
almost to perfection. Allen Central
had no fust quarter turnovers, taking
care of the ball well. The Lady Rebs
held a 19-7 lead after the ftrst quarter
BELFRY 15.\1
players
Francis
Heflin
Stepp
Runyon
Lanham
Hinkle
Ratliff
Totten
fg
4
1
5
5
1
0
1
1
3pt
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
fta-m
6-2
0-0
7-5
0-0
1-0
2-1
0-0
0-0
tp
19
2
15
10
2
1
2
2
"Four!"
Jamie McPeek of Mullins held up four fingers to call a play as
Wheelwright's Layne Bailey stayed close by. Bailey scored 17 points to
help lead the Trojans to a 87-53 win qver the Tigers. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Trojans win 87-53...
To put ·finishing touches to
successful basketball season
In what could very well have been
the last home game of the Wheelwright Trojans, a large crowd gathAl.l.EN CENTRAL (7."\)
ered at the Wheelwright gymnasium
players
fg 3pt fta-m tp to say goodbye to this year's seniors
Yates
3
0 4-1 7 and say hello once again to some
Bailey
1 0 3-0 2 stars from yesteryear.
Moore
5 2 6-4 20
It was seniornightat Wheelwright
Wiley
3
0 10-8 14
Friday
night and the Trojans closed
McKinney
5 0 5-4 14 out their ftrst successful season in a
Brown
1 0 10-9 11
long time as they fmished the regular
Robinson
0
0 3-1 I season with a 15-10 mark and a Floyd
Stumbo
0
0 2-2 2 County Conference championship to
1 0 l-0 2 go with it after routing Mullins 87Hancock
53. Not only that, but the community
BELFRY.............. 7 11 18 17"- 53
of Wheelwright took this team in
CENTRAL........... 19 1616 22-73
their hearts and turned in large num(See lady Rebels, B 3)
bersallyearinsupportofcoachJackie
Pack's pack.
It was an enthusiastic crowd that
jammed into the Wheelwright gym.
Shirts were worn by fans saying
"Conference Champions, Wheelwright Trojans." On the back ofsome
shirts were the words "Pack Attack."
The crowd was really caught up in
the ceremonies that took place.
But it didn't take long for the
crowd to sit back and just watch as
the Trojans took charge early and
dominated the game from start to
fmish.
In fact, it got so bad that the Trojans lost the crowd in the first quarter
as they rolled to a 21-2 ftrst quarter
lead and went to the locker room with
a commanding 39-13 advantage.
"On a night like this," said Pack,
"you just want your players to stay
focused on the game and play well.
They played hard out there tonight
and still did the things that good teams
do."
But even Pack admits that it is
hard for players to build a 30 to 40
point lead and still keep the same
intensity of the game.
"We came out in the second half
and just kept doing the things that we
normally do," he said. "We didn't
want to make a mockery of the game
and we weren't out there to embarrass the other team."
Pack went to his bench early and
often throughout the course of the
game as every player got to see some
playing time for Wheelwright
Harold Johnson led all scorers with
Now what?
his 28 points. Johnson was almost
Jenny Wiley of Allen Central picked up her dribble and looked for
unstoppable underneath as he twist
someone to pass to against Belfry Thursday night. Wiley scored 14
and
turned his way to the basket. He
points In the game as the Lady Reba posted a 73-53 win over the Lady
of 10 free throws in the
hit
eight
Pirates. (photo by Ed Taylor)
game.
Layne Bailey tossed in 17 points
hitting three three-pointers. Mike
Newsome, who had 12 points, had
the crowd going wild as he took lop
passes and scored in the same motion. Eleven players scored in the
game for Wheelwright
Jamie McPeek led Mullins with
19 points hitting four three-pointers.
Chuck Lowe added nine points on
three treys.
Wheelwright's pressure defense
wastoomuchforcoachJoeMarson's
ballclub. Mullins had trouble con.taining Wheelwright's quickness
also. The Mullins players certainly
played hard as if they were still in the
game. But the game was over after
the ftrst quarter.
Wheelwright held a 74-27 lead
after three quarters of play.
"Overall we played very well
tonight," said Pack. "Our kids have
mature some this year and they know
what's in front of us. It's been a great
year."
John Hall had eight points for the
Trojans and Jimmy Helton added
seven in the Trojan win.
Wheelwright faces number five
seed Betsy Layne in the 58th District
tournament Friday night at 8:30p.m.
It wasn't the way the Lady Trojans of Wheelwright wanted to end
theirregular season in their final home
game at Wheelwright this season and
what could be the last home game for
a Lady Trojan team if consolidation
comes off next year with McDowell.
It still is uncertain if the new Left
Beaver High School will be finished
for the next school year. If it is, then
the Lady Trojans have played their
last home game as the Lady Trojans.
But it was all Misty Haynes Friday night as the visiting Mullins
Tigers posted a 65-61 win over the
Lady Trojans behind the 24 points of
Misty Haynes. Haynes had two field
goals, three three-pointers and hit 11
of 15 free throws for the Lady Tigers
ninth win of the season.
Wheelwright rallied in the third
quarter, after trailing 39-36, to Lake a
46-41 lead with less than two minutes remaining in the period. Becky
Allen, who led Wheelwright in scoring with 23 points, hit a three-pointer
and back-to-back baskets by Crystal
Isaac gave Wheelwright the lead at
43-39. Rhonda Thornsbury grabbed
..an offensive rebound and stuck it
back in for a 45-39 game. Claudette
Gillespie scored underneath and
Stephanie Little's free throws gave
Wheelwright a 46-4llead.
Mullins outscored the Lady Trojans 9-2 to take a 50-48 third quarter
lead. Mary Beth Bingham hit a jumper
from the comer, Haynes nailed a trey
to tie the game at 46-46. After a
basket by Vicki Johnson that gave
the lead back to Wheelwright, Bingham scored again to tie the game at
48-48. Haynes was fouled by Johnson
behind the three-point circle with one
second on the clock and awarded
three free throws. Haynes connected
on two of three for the 50-48 lead.
Haynes stole the basketball from
Allen as the fourth quarter opened
with Wheelwright in possession.
Haynes drove the length of the court
for two points and Sabrina Justice
came back with a jumper to open up
a 54-48 advantage. Two Mullins free
throws gave Mullins their biggest
lead at 56-48.
Wheelwright put the Lady Tigers
on the free throw line in the late
stages of the game and pulled to within
two points, 61-59, as Mullins
struggled from the charity strioe.
Allen sank two free throws and then
shot a long NBA three-pointer that
hit the back side of the goal, bounced
high in the air and came down through
the net Wheelwright got to within
two points again, 63-61, only to see
Mullins hold on to win.
Mullins jumped out to a 11-4 ftrst
quarter lead before the Lady Trojans
could get into any kind of offense.
Johnson had a rebound basket followed with a short jumper by Allen to
cut the margin to three, 11-8. The
Lady Trojans fmally caught Mullins
at 15-15 on a jumper by Isaac. Allen
made a steal on a pass to Haynes,
driving to the basket for two points
and she was fouled. Allen sank the
free throw and Isaac's basket tied the
game.
Haynes hit a trey and Tonya White
had a basket underneath to give
Mullins a first quarter lead of 20-17.
Wheelwright fell behind by seven
points, 26-19, in the second quarter
but Wheelwright outscored the visitors 9-2 to tie the game on Allen's
NBA three-pointer. White hit a trey
for Mullins but a free throw from
Little and a three-point play by
Johnson gave Wheelwright a 32-21
lead at the half.
Beside's Allen's 23 points, Little
finished with 13 and Isaac scored 10.
Thornsbury and Johnson each added
seven points.
Sheena Collins returned to the
Lady Trojans lineup and played sparingly after coming back from an injury. Collins had one point.
Justice tossed in 16 points for
Mullins and White added 11.
Gillespie scored 10 points for the
winners.
Wheelwright will face the number one seed Allen Central Lady
Rebels in the ftrst round of the 58th
District tournament Friday night at
Betsy Layne.
••••
players
McPeek
Burnette
Baker
Lowe
Gibson
Hammond
Burnette
Sparks
Roberts
Hurley
3pt fta-m tp
4 2-l 19
0 0-0 4
0-0 2
1 0
3 0-0 9
0
0 1-0 2
1
0 2-2 6
2
1 0 0-0 2
0 2-1 5
2
1 0 0-0 2
0 2-2 2
0
fg
3
2
WHEEL\\ IUGIIT IX7l
fg 3pt fta-m
players
10 0 10-8
Johnson
6
0 3-0
Newsome
3
0 5-2
Hall
l
1 2-2
Helton
3 3 2-2
Bailey
1 0 0-0
Jackson
1 1 1-0
Slone
2 0 0-0
B. Johnson
1
0 0-0
Preston
1 0 3-1
Shelton
0 0 5-l
Oden
tp
28
12
8
7
17
2
5
4
2
3
1
MULLINS ........... 213 12 26-53
W'WRIGHT........21 29 22 15- 87
A Lady Trojan put back!
Wheelwright's Rhonda Thornsbury (40) grabbed an offensive rebound
and scored on this shot against Mullins Friday night. Thornsbury had
seven points In the game but the Lady Tigers came away with a 65-61
win. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Jeff Meek: "It's anybody's tournamentl ''
two strong teams. But this year, forget
the regular season standings. Any
team can win this year.
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS
Allen Central may be the hottest
Where has the 1991-92 basketball team in the district right now. The
season gone? It seems that we just Rebels made up for lost time once
began the year and now it is time to they had a floor to practice on. Had
coach Johnny Martin been able to
start tournament play.
Ladies and gentlemen it's start preseason practice as everyone
anybody's guess as to what team will else did, Allen Central may have very
well been playing on Thursday or
win the 58th District tournament.
Friday
night. If Jeremy Hall
Usually, at this time of year, we
see an anticipated matchup against (freshman) can handle the pressure
Jeff Meek of radio station WXKZ
has our guest commentary on the
upcoming 58th District tournament
that starts tonight at Betsy Layne.
and Todd Lucas goes out in style,
watch out!
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
Every team in the district is a little
better than Betsy Layne is this year
-as long as you play them at home.
That's not the case when you have to
play them at Betsy Layne. I don't
think it is because the Bobcats always
play great at home, but because
everyone else plays so bad there. All
it will take from the Bobcats is one
solid game at home and they are in
the regional tournament.
MCDOWELL DAREDEVILS
McDowell tried to play every
advantage in the seeding process to
their favor. Playing everyone on a
neutral floor is what McDowell had
in mind and the stage is set for a
showdown with a hot Allen Central
team and a Prestonsburg team that
won big at McDowell.
McDowell has an experienced
team and hopefully for Coach Johnny
Ray Turner, his team will get its
second wind, otherwise the Daredevils strategy will not have paid off.
PRESTONSBURG BLACKCATS and Tucker want to win, then they
On a given night, the Prestonsburg must take charge. If they do,
Blackcats could beat Louisville Prestonsburg will be hard to beat.
Ballard. On a given night, the And to Chris Burke- DUNK THE
Prestonsburg Blackcats couldn't beat BALLI
a good freshman team. Inconsistency WHEELWRIGHT TROJANS
Wheelwright is on a mission. This
has been the problem for Prestonsburg
and that has much to do with has been the year of the Trojan. Coach
Jackie Pack deserves the credit for
motivation.
How badly does Prestonsburg Laking a talented team to the next
want to win? I know Coach (Gordon) level and the number one seed. Some
Parido wants to win. The big question advantage, huh? Playing Betsy Layne
is how badly does John Clark and on their home floor is not what I call
(See Guest, B 2)
Aaron Tucker want to win? If Clark
�The Floyd County Times
Prestonsburg .upends Phelps
57-46 ·behind Bailey·s 27 points
Splits the defense!
Wheelwright's Harold "Boo" Johnson (33) sllped through the defense
of two Mullins players for two points Friday night at Wheelwright.
Johnson tossed In 28 points to lead the Trojans to a 87-53 win over
Mullins (photo by Ed Taylor)
Guesf--------<con1inued
a reward for winning the conference
championship. This is the best
argument for the regular season
champs being able to name the
tournament site instead of the host
school.
Harold Johnson was my favorite
player last season and this year as
well. He will carry this team in the
tournament. Harold plays anywhere
on the floor and after a great varsity
career, he deserves a trip to the
regional tournament next week. I
think he will get it.
trom
s 1)
lead his team to the champ10nsh1p
flag. This year's winner will boil
down to who wants it bad enough.
Finally, a message for the fans.
BEHAVEl I witnessed something at
Paintsville that should not have
happened - namely a brawl. Now
I've seen brawls at a basketball game
and a football game in 1991. Two
years ago a fan and a referee had at it
as the referee left the gym.
Whetheryouareastudent,aparent
This will be a very competitive or just a fan, if you don't know how
tournament. I don't know about to act-STAY HOME!
upsets, but look for a single player on
Good luck to all Floyd County
any of the five teams to get hot and teams and God Bless!
Pi
Melissa Bailey, a candidate for
women's Player of theYear in Floyd
County high school basketball this
year, tossed in 27 points to lead the
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats to a 5746 victory over the Lady Hornets of
Phelps Thursday night in the team's
fmal regular season game. The win
gave the Lady Blackcats a winning
14-9record. Theseniorcenter had 12
field goals and hit three of four from
the free-throw line. But the
Prestonsburg center had more than
just 27 points. She also pulled down
a game high 15 rebounds and dished
off four assists plus having four block
shots.
The Lady Blackcats had their
problems in the frrst half but righted
themselves in the second half, particularly in the third period. Bailey
scored six consecutive points to give
Prestonsburg a 31-27 lead after they
trailed at thehalf,27-25. Raquel Cain
and Kristy Little hit back-to-back
baskets to extend the Prestonsburg
lead to seven, 35-27. After two free
throws by Phelps, Bridgett Blankenship, Prestonsburg scored the next
five points and raced out to a 40-29
lead. Beth Hill drilled a three-pointer
for Phelps to make it an eight point
game, 40-32, after three quarters.
"We struggled in the first half,"
explained Prestonsburg coach Bridgett Clay of her team •s first half showing. "We made some second half
defensive changes and took the ball
to the basket more in the second half."
Prestonsburg opened up their first
double-digit lead in the fourth quarter by racing to an 11 point, 52-41
lead. The lead came when the Lady
Blackcats connected on six consecutive free throws. Keri Merion, who
perhaps is the best free throw shooter
for Prestonsburg, hit four straight
before Bailey hit two. A basket by
Lisa Blackbum made it 52-43 but the
Lady Blackcats scored five unanswered points to take their biggest
lead of 14 points, 57-43 before winning by 11.
"Kristy Little played a good game
for us off the bench," stated Clay.
"She came in and got three straight
offensive rebounds and scored underneath for us. She played real hard and
that really gives us a boost"
Cain fmished the game with 13
points for Prestonsburg and picked
up eight assists in the game, hitting
Bailey underneath with some good
passes.
"Raquel is the difference in this
team," said Clay. "When she is playing well, we do things well as a team.
She's a consistent player and gives
everything that she has to winning."
The Lady Blackcats fell behind
14-9 at the end of the fourth quarter,
again with Bailey scoring all nine
points in the period for Prestonsburg.
Danielle Campbell had the hot hand
of the Lady Hornets scoring eight
points. Campbell finished the game
with 15 points to finish second to
Beth Hill, who led the Lady Hornets
with 17 points.
Carolyn Reffit scored frrst in the
second quarter for Prestonsburg and
Cain added a field goal to pull
Prestonsburg within one point. But a
three pointer by Hill pulled the lead
to four before Reffitt scored again for
a 17-15 game.
Phelps then ran off six unanswered
points to assume an eight point lead,
23-15. Some poor free throw shooting for the Lady Hornets prevented
them from }?uilding a bigger lead.
Prestonsburg narrowed the margin to two points on six unanswered
points, 25-23. Hill and Reffitt exchanged field goals as Phelps led at
the half, 27-25. Reffitt had a chance
to tie the game before the half but
missed the front end of a bonus shot.
Reffitt finished with nine points
for the Lady Blackcats but made a
difference on defense.
"Carolyn did a tremendous job for
us on defense," Clay said of her junior forward.
Clay said that her team has their
focus on the upcoming tournament.
"We haven't peaked as of yet,"
the Lady Blackcat mentorstated,"but
they are working hard to improve for
the tournament"
Merion had six points for
Prestonsburg in the win. Amy Reed
played but did not score. Reed has
been hampered by an injury and isn't
fully recovered.
Prestonsburg hit 13 of 19 free
throws and continues to be a good
free-throw shooting ball club. Phelps
was nine of IS from the charity stripe.
Tonight, Prestonsburg will face
Betsy Layne in the opening game of
the 58th District tournament at Betsy
Layne. Tip-off time is 6:30p.m.
••••
I'll ELl'S
players
Campbell
Hill
fg
6
Blackburn
Dotson
Blankenship
Hurley
1
1
1~(1)
3pt fta-m tp
0 8-3 15
2-2 17
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0-0
2-2
2-2
1-0
2
4
2
6
PRESTONSIHIIU; 1571
fg
3pt fta-m tp
0
4-3 13
0
0
6-66
4
0
5-l 9
12 0
4-3 27
players
Cain
Merion
Reffitt
Bailey
Little
5
1
0
0-0
Wins free throw
trophy!
2
Larry Mullins Jr. of Martin recently
won the Individual free throw trophy In the Allen Junior Pro basketball tournament. Mullins hit nine of
1o attempts. He Is the son of Larry
and Jean Mullins of Martin.
PHELPS ...... 9 16 15 17- 57
P'BURG ....... l4 13 5 14-46
58TH DISTRICT
Betsy Layne High School
Host: McDowell
March 4-7
Allen Central
1
t------,
I
Wed., Mar. 4, 8:30p.m.
McDowell
Fri., Mar. 6, 8:30p.m.
Prestonsburg
Sat.. Mar. 7, 8:30p.m.
t------
Wheelwright
Thurs., Mar. 5
Betsy Layne
1
I~------------------~
Prestonsburg
Wed., Mar. 4, 6:30p.m.
Betsy Layne
1
1--------.
I
Frl, Mar. 8, 6:30p.m.
1--------.
McDowell
Sat., Mar. 7, 8:00p.m.
1------
Allan Central
Thurs., Mar. 5, 8:30p.m.
VVheehNright
I~--------------=-------'
I
Yours For Life
"Dr. Shephard explained everything to us in detail. We
never had to wonder what was going on," Mrs. Combs
continued. "Some of the little things I remember especially,
like there was music playing all the time and a guest book
in the hall for visitors to sign if we were out when they
came by."
_"' .guess one of the most touching moments was when
we ~y got to take the girls home. You could tell the
staff really cared We were told we could call anytime we
needed, day or night. And I did!"
Pikeville Methodist Is a great p1rKe to start out. And here's double proofi Stephanie_ and
Amanda Combs, trmn tlaugbters of Steve and T~ Hefner Combs of Pikeville.
Amanda and Stephanie arrived on December 11, 1989, almost two months
earlier than expected. Qust couldn't wait, I guess!) Because twins are often
premature, the Combs family anticipated an early arrival and planned accordingly.
"Having the Neonatal Unit at Pikeville Methodist was deftnt.tely a factor in our
decision to stay at home to have our babies," said Mrs. Combs. "'t's more
convenient to stay home and it's nice to be near family and friends at a time like
that. But the most important thing is doing what is best for the babies. We felt like
the Pikeville Methodist Neonatal Unit would give our children the best start they
could have anywhere."
Dr. Ruth Ann Shepherd, full-time staff neonatologist, was in the delivery room
when Amanda (4 lbs. 4 oz.) and Stephanie (3lbs. 10 oz.) were bom. 1hey were
they stayed for almost a month.
taken imme<llia.tely to the Neonatal Uni wh
During that time, the new parents could be with the girls ytlme they wanted.
Amanda and Stephanie Combs today
"I know we made the right decision to have our
babies at Pikeville Methodist. Just look at them now - -
could there be any doubt?"
Pikeville Methodist Hospital
Yours For Life
�Wednesday, March 4,1992 B3
A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
,___ _ __.. Sports Editor
Technlcals costly.•.
Betsy Layne
falls 79-77 to
Shelby Valley
Micheal B. Minix, M.D.
Eye Physician and Surgeon
Board-Certified by the American Academy
of Ophthalmology ·
•
WARM WEATHER BRINGS
When the Betsy Layne Bobcats
THOUGHTS OF BASEBALL
traveled to Virgie to face the Shelby
Spring seems to be around the Valley Wildcats Friday night, three
comer and already down in Florida they are hearing the sound of things stood out in the game between
baseball hitting the bats. Baseball the two schools that have been rivals
season is upon us and personally, I for many years, although Shelby
love it I enjoy getting out and Valley is a new school. The old Virwatching some good high school gie Eagles and Betsy Layne Bobcats
games as well as the Little League had some pretty good basketball
games between the two schools.
games this summer.
Thegamepittedthe 15thRegion's
We should have some strong
high school teams in the county two winningest coaches against each
this year. I believe that Betsy Layne other-Junior Newsome and Bobby
and Prestonsburg will be the two Osborne. Newsome has won 333
,._ best teams in the 15th Region this games at Betsy Layne and Osborne
year with an excellent chance of has recorded 424.
going to the state tournament.
The game also saw Betsy Layne's
Allen Central will be loaded assistant principal, Karen Trivette,
with some strong talent and Coach who used to coach girl's basketball at
Anthony Moore has his troops Virgie, watch in the stands as her son
already going through drills.
Kent, who plays for the Wildcats, hit
Wheelwright, I understand, will three three-pointers in scoring nine
be headed by coach Jackie Pack. If ,points to help the Wildcats to a 79-77
Pack can do for the Wheelwright win over Betsy Layne.
baseball team what he has done for
But it was in the fourth quarter
basketball, it certainly will be a that the Bobcats were hurt when the
good year at Wheelwright. Donnie
Daniels told me that he will be bench was whistled for two technical
assisting Pack and Daniels is a fouls. Thefrrstcameatthe4:23 mark
of the final period and again at the
very good baseball man.
3:41
mark. Jamie Roberts hit all four
McDowell will have to look to
charity
tosses to give the Wildcats a
plug some holes created when
several players left the basketball 73-59 lead.
Betsy Layne trailed by only six
program to transfer to Betsy Layne.
points,
65-59, when the first techniOne basketball player who left was
Bud K.idd, one of the top players in cal was called. Roberts hit the frrst
the county. Coach Greg Johnson two technical fouls. Bobby Keys then
has some good talent retll!~ing scored on a basket underneath and
from last year and should be strong Jeremy Johnson connected on two
as well.
free throws from the charity stripe for
To all the high school coaches, a 71-59 Wildcat lead.
we need your schedules as soon as
Betsy Layne put together a rally of
possible as we start putting to- their own led by Barry Hall, former
gether our schedule. Just mail a McDowell player. Hall hit a threecopy to the Floyd County Times. pointer with 3:15 remaining in the
~
It won't be long until we hear game and after Johnson scored on a
them holler-PLAY BALL!
layup (or Shelby Valley, Hall sank
58TH DISTRICT
two free throws. Jason Akers folON SCHEDULE TONIGHT
lowed suit with 1:28 on the clock and
The 60th happening of the 58th Hall hit his second trey to cut the
District tournament gets underway margin back to six points, 75-69.
tonight as we start the process of
Keys scored on a layup with 56
crowning a district champion in seconds on the clock, and Brian
both girls and boys division. .
Hunter made it a 77-71 contest with
I am glad that all three radios two four shots.
are going to air the girls' games
Nathan Burger missed at the freeand it is an indication of their
throw
line on two charity tosses and
wanting to add to the sports scene
on
the
rebound, Akers broke under
in the county. The boys will be
for
a
layup
and he was fouled. Akers
covered as well (yeah) andallthree
stations will be bringing the play hit the free throw to narrow the lead
to three, 77-74. Hall had a chance to
by play of each game.
I certainly hope we have good bring the Bobcats even closer but
sportsmanship at this year's tour- missed two foul shots. Key's two free
nament and that steps have been throws with 19 seconds left added to
taken to make sure the students are the Wildcats lead to 79-74. Hall then
kept under control to insure we do c~e down and fired up a three-point
not have any ugly scenes. If it gets attempt, but was fouled and awarded
too much for those who think they three free throws. Hall connected on
have to cause trouble then let them all three attempts with 11 seconds to
stay home so others can enjoy the go but the Bobcats could not get any
games.
closer. Chad Justice was fouled with
We don't need another Paints- five seconds remaining but missed
ville event to blacken our image in two shots. Betsy Layne could not
this county any more.
The tournament should be an score as the clock expired.
Betsy Layne held a 19-18 frrst
exciting time. It is for the enjoy
quarter
lead after taking an 11-4 lead
, mentofmanyfanswhohavenever
in
the
period.
The Bobcats scored the
taken in a regular season game but
always come out at tournament first seven points as they established
the tempo. Shelby Valley outscored
time.
.
I would like to see the host Betsy Layne 16-8 in the fmal three
school, McDowell, recognize some minutes of the period to trail by only
of the former Floyd County play- one at the frrst stop. Akers scored the
ers to those attending. I know that frrstfive points of the game on a short
they will not know all who are jumper and a three-point play. Hall
there, except to have them register had four points in the quarter.
at the door when they come in. But
Shelby Valley grabbed a 24-19
if they find out that a certain man lead when they scored the first six
or woman is in attendance and that points of the second period. Betsy
they played ball in the county, they Layne pulled to within one, 28-27, on
should announce it to the crowd.
two free throws by Hunter with 5:09
OTHER TOURNAMENT
on the clock. Trivette then hit a trey
TIMES
and Matt Baker scored on a jumper
The girls' regional tournament before Johnson's basket gave Shelby
gets underway Monday, March 9, Valley 35-27 lead.
and will run through Thursday,
Jody Coleman missed two free
March 12. The boys' regional will throws and Trivette again struck from
start on Friday, March 13, at Allen the three-point circle to give Shelby
Central and run through Tuesday, Valley an 11 point, 38-27lead. Hall's
March 17
three-pointer with two seconds left in
The girls' state tournament will the first half cut the Wildcats margin
be played Wednesday, March 18,
throughMarch21. The boys' Sweet to five points, 40-35.
Sixteen starts Wednesday, March
Shelby Valley's biggestlead came
25, and runs through Saturday,
in the third period when the Wildcats
March 28
established a 14 point margin at 57HEADINGTOUKSATURDAY 43. A three-pointer by Shawn Wallen
I am looking forward to attendand a layup by Wallen put the lead
ing the UK{fennessee game this
to eight.
back
_ coming Saturday as a reporter. It
Akers finished with 17 points for
will be a special time for the four
seniors who have captured the the Bobcats as did Wallen. Wallen
hearts of many Kentuckians who connected on three treys in the game.
have not forgotten the Voice of the Hunter had 11 points.
Johnson led all scorers with 27
Wildcats, Cawood Ledford. I
points
and Keys finished with 16 for
understand that Cawood's time will
come at the conclusion of the game Shelby Valley which improved to
and not before. Cawood has al- 13-14 on the season while Betsy
ways said that time was for the Layne lost for the eighteenth time.
Betsy Layne faces number one
seniors and that he did not want
any recognition. The worst thing seed Wheelwright in the 58th District
about Cawood quitting is that his tournament that gets underway at
replacement will be Ralph Hacker. Betsy Layne toni_ght.
What did we do to deserve him?
We will have pictures of the
event in Wednesday's sports secCanadian Mist
tion.
$699
~llta•es
Until Friday, good sports evOne Fifth
each . •nctuded
~ eryone and enjoy the district tourj & J Liquors
nament and above all - be good
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
sports.
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{606) 886-3432 or (606) 886-3665
Lady
Rebels,-~' <continued trom s 1)
as they hit their frrst three shots and
never looked back. Allen Central led
8-0 and then 12-4 t>efore a free throw
and a basket by Heather Francis made
it a 12-7 game. Jenny Yates took a
great pass from Moore for a lay-in
and Moore drilled a three-pointer to
give Allen Central the first quarter
margin,
Allen Central opened the second
period just as they did the frrst period.
McKinney started the quarter with a
soft turnaround jumper and then
Moore ripped off 10 consecutive
points as the Lady Rebels raced to a
31-8 lead with 4:08 left in the half.
Belfry closed the second quarter in a
fury as they outscored the host team
8-4~
Allen Central became a little lax
on defense while they enjoyed a big
lead and forgot to run their offense as
everyone tried iO get in on the scoring
parade. Coacn Compton called time
out to settle her squad down offensively. The Lady Rebels responded
with a 10-0 run.
Once the coach was put
back on the bench, if wasn't
long before he was nailed
again and this time ejected
from the game
TRACKER.
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Compton's squad went from one
extreme to the other in the final period when they became hesitant in
shooting. But the Lady Rebels never
did quit, playing their style of defense which gives other teams problems.
HORSE RACING
to Prestonsburg!
Francis led a trio of players in
double figures for Belfry. Francis
had 19 points and Stepp added 15.
Jamie Runyon scored 10 points.
Jenny Yates scored seven for Allen Central in playing a good floor
game.
Friday night, Allen Central faces
Wheelwright in the 58th District
tournament at Betsy Layne.
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�84 Wednesday, March 4, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Wheelwright says goodbye to seniors, brings back former stars
It was a time of tears and a time to
remember as the Wheelwright Trojans closed out their 1991-92 basketball season with Senior Night in what
could very well be their final game
known as Trojan basketball. It will
have a special place in the hearts of
those Wheelwright fans who were in
attendance- and there were many.
Dennis Bartley's Trojan band
sounded great as they played the
National Anthem that made you feel
proud to be American. The crowd
was involved in all the festivities that
took place between the girls and boys'
games.
This year's group of seniors, all
seniors at Wheelwright, were recognized as tears were evident at this
special moment. Although the seniors still have four months left at the
Left Beaver school, moments like
that always stir a student's emotions.
Players from the past, passed in
review as they were brought back to
where it all happened years ago. Lady
Trojan basketball was not without
their representation. Kim Curry Tackett was the first former Wheelwright
player introduced to the standing
room only crowd. Tackett played
basketball four years at Wheelwright
before graduating in 1979. Tackett
was named to the All-District, AllConference teams and was an AllState honorable mention. Tackett
currently resides with her husband
Joe at Wheelwright.
Not able to attend the activities at
senior night was Mia Jones Curry,
who scored 2.036 points for WheelwrightasamemberoftheLadyTrojan
basketball team. Curry graduated in
1984 but played basketball four years
at the school malcingAil-Conference,
All-District four years. Curry was
All-Region two years as well as being
named All-State HonorableMention.
Curry is the daughter of Bobby Jones,
former principal and counselor at
Wheelwright. Curry resides in North
Carolina.
Some very impressive credentials
were read off about former Wheelwright Trojan Jody Sword. Sword
made All-District three years, AllRegion two years ~d All-State
Honorable Mention two years. Sword
carried a 16 point-per-game average
for three years at Wheelwright and
still dished off 10 assists per game.
basketball at Marshall University.
Sword is currently the principal at
Allen Central High School and resides in Prestonsburg with his wife
Patsy.
The last Ali-S tater in Floyd County
was a standout at Wheelwright High
School- Jeff Riley. Riley's list of
accomplishments reads like a who's
who list
Riley was a four year starter at
Wheelwright and scored over 2000
career points. All four years he was
named to the All-District tournament
team. He was a two time Player of the
YearintheEKMCandledthestateof
Kentucky in scoring in 1977. His
individual high game came against
Elkhorn City when he fired in 50
points.
Riley was a frrst team All-Stater
being named by the Associated Press,
United Press International, CourierJournal and the Herald-Leader. Riley
He hit 86.4 percent from the free received basketball scholarships to
throw line for three years and did not the University of Georgia Tech and
miss a four shot in preseason or dis- Morehead State University. He was a
trict tournament play during his sen- graduate assistant at the University
ior year.
of Kentucky and again at Morehead.
Sword was a member of the frrst
Riley was head basketball coach
team to ever win a district tourna- at Lawrence County, Prestonsburg
ment in the history of Wheelwright and Elliott County. Riley is currently
High School. He scored a eareer high regional sales manager for the Ken43 points versus McDowell.
tucky Lottery and resides at Wayland
The night his son was born, Sword with his wife Libby.
received a full scholarship to play
Danny Thornsberry, a graduate of
Wheelwright High School in 1970,
was introduced to the crowd.
Thornsberry was named to the AllDistrict, All-Regional and was an
Ali-StateHonorableMentionin 1970.
Thornsberry
played
on
Wheel wright's state tournament team
in 1970. Thornsberry is known for
hitting the winning free throw against
McDowell in the semifinals of the
district tournament in 1970.
He is currently employed by GTE
and resides in Lexington with his
wife Ronita.
Wheelwright's first All-Stater was
Bruce Belcher who was a member of
the 1961 Trojan team that placed.
third in the state tournament coach by
Don Wallen. Belcher was named AllRegional, All-District and All-Conference in 1961. He went on to play
basketballatMarshallUniversity. He
is currently residing in Prestonsburg
with his wife Edith and is employed
as personnel coordinator for Pontiki
Coal Corporation in Martin County.
Many remembered the accomplishments of Jim Rose who played
on the Wheelwright team in 1961 and
again in 1962. Rose was a High School
All-American in '61 and '62. He was
named to the All-I;>istrict, AU-Regional and All-State tournament
teams that year.
Rose was a starter for the East
team in the East-West All-Star game
in 1962.
He was a three-time All-American at Georgia Southern College and
was inducted into the Georgia Southem basketball Hall of Fame in 1990
along with hishighschoolcoach Don
Wallen.
Rose is presently the head basketball coach at Knott County Central.
James "Frankie" Francis took his
1970 Trojan basketball team to the
state tournament. He won two Floyd
County conference titles in 1970 and
again in 1975. He tied for the title in
1968. He had district champion teams
in 1970 and 1977 and his Wheelwright team set a record by beating
Betsy Layne 1 16-66, a team coached
by Tommy Boyd.
Francis is the athletic director for
Floyd County and lives in Garrett
with his wife Peggy.
A standing ovation was given to
Perry Jones as he was introduced to
the crowd in recognition of 33 years
in helping with the basketball program at Wheelwright. Jones was met
at center court by the players who
were introduced before him. Rose
gave Jones a hug as the others gathered around. Jones could not contain
the tears as the fans applauded.
It was a night that will long live in
the hearts of those who were honored.
58TH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Wednesday, March 4
Prestonsburg Lady B1ackcats vs Betsy Layne Lady Cats, 6:30p.m.
Allen Central Rebel vs McDowell Daredevils, 8:30p.m.
Thursday, March 5
Allen Central Lady Rebels vs Wheelwright Lady Trojans, 6:30p.m.
Wheelwright Trojans vs Betsy Layne Bobcats, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, March 6
McDowell Lady Daredevils vs Prestonsburg/Betsy Layne winner,
6:30p.m.
Prestonsburg vs Allen CentraVMcDowell winner, 8:30p.m.
Saturday, March 7
Girls finals, 6 p.m.
Boys finals, 8 :30 p.m.
WMDJ, WXKZ, WQHY will be broadcasting the girls and boys' games
throughout the tournament
WPRG will carry the games on a delay basis on Channel 5 Sports
Girls trophy presentation will take place following the championship
game Saturday night.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231 .040,
an application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainmentto be located below Vance
Furniture at Hi Hat, Kentucky,
with the mailing address of 201
Moores Branch, Beaver, Kentucky, 41604, has been made
by Anna Lou Mitchell of 201
Moores Branch, Beaver, Kentucky, 41604. The name of the
proposed business of entertainment is Moonlight Bar. The nature of the business will be sell
beerbythedrink, carryout, jukebox and pooltable.
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 operating of
the business, or whether the
applicant, within the last two (2)
years prior to the date of filing
the application, has been convicted in Kentucky of maintaining a public nuisance. Any interested citizen having information relative to whether said
applicant lacks of good moral
characterorwillingness to obey
the laws of the state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file the same in writing with the County Attorney's
Office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated and reflect the current address of said
citizen providing the information and must be delivered to
the County Attorney's Office no
later than the 16th day of March,
1992.
Pursuant to KRS 231.080, a
hearing has been scheduled
on March 19, 1992, at 1:30
p.m. or as soon thereafter as
same can be heard before the
Floyd County Judge/Executive
atthe Floyd County Courthouse
Annex in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd County Judge/
Executive shall hear evidence
in support of or in opposition to
the granting of the permit. Any
person desiring to oppose the
permit shall have filed in writing
no later than March 16, 1992,
with the Aoyd County Clerk allegations that show cause as to
why the application should not
be granted. All such filings shall
be signed, dated and reflect the
current address of said citizen.
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Floyd County Attorney
•
ii
~
W-3/4, 3/11
Players from the past!
It was a lumni night as well as senior night at the Wheelwright gymnasium Friday night as players from the
past came home to be recognized. Pictured left to right are Jim Rose, Perry Jones, Jeff Riley, Bruce Belcher,
Danny Thornsbury, Kim Tackett, Jody Sword and Frankie Francis. (photo by Ed Taylor)
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On Thursday, February 20, 1992 at 2:15 a.m. a
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O N E HAS M ORE EXPERI-
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for information leading to the arrest and indictment of the person or persons responsible
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CAREUNIT
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Callers may remain anonymous.
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 4, 1992 BS
Lady Rebels have dominated girls· 58th District for 16 years
It was 16 years ago that the 58th
District started hosting a girl's district tournament. In 1975 Patricia
Murphy won the first girl's title by
defeating Bobbi L. Moore's McDowell Lady Daredevils 51-48.
Since then it has been the Allen
Central Lady Rebels who have dominated the tournament with eight district titles. Four of those came back to
back under coach Judy Eversole who
won in 1979, '80, '81, and again in
1982. In 1985, after a two-year absence from the title,Jerry Fultz guided
the Lady Rebels to their sixth district
title.
Present coach Bonita Compton has
directed the Allen Central girl's team
to the last two district title and looks
like a good bet to make it four in a row
this year as the girls start play tonight
at Betsy Layne.
A real challenge to the Lady
Rebels' throne may come from the
Who is that shooter?
Allen Central's Veronica McKinney (40) scored two first quarter points
against Belfry Thursdqy night at Allen CenFal. McKinney had 14 points
and 13 rebounds to help lead the lady Rebels to a win over the Lady
Pirates. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats who
will entertain Betsy Layne tonight in
the opening game of the 58th District. Prestonsburg coach Bridget Clay
has one district title to her credit as
her squad won it all back in 1987
when they slipped past Betsy Layne
51-50.
Clay has since worked hard to
build a team of talented players and
looks to win her second title this time
around, posting winning records in
herlasttwoseasonsattheLadyBlackcats helm. However, Clay realizes
that records are not important when it
comes tournament time.
"You take all the records and throw
them out," said Clay. "The team that
has the momentum going into the
tournament will win it. We want to
have that momentum"
First game jinx has been a .problem for Clay's ballclub in the past
two district tournaments being eliminated in the first round. Clay hopes to
avoid that this year and doesn't think
to much of it.
"This year's team is a lot different
than the two past teams," confesses
Clay. "In the past two tournaments
we had the one player we looked to
and the other team seemingly had
one player to stop. This year there is
not that one player but more than one.
"This team is loose: they have a
great attitude about the tournament
and they're ready," said the Lady
Blackcat mentor. "There's a lot of
pressure on these kids and fans seem
to forget that. This team has a great
team concept this year and that will
help us."
Clay said that there are several
different players on her squad who
could step forward and lead
Prestonsburg. "It has been like that
all year," she explained. "It's always
a different person who steps up and
takes charge."
Clay sees McDowell as the
district's most improved team under
new coach Jimmy Hopkins.
The Lady Blackcats have been
busy looking at game films and charting themselves as to past performances against tournament foes.
"They will view a film of a game
and then chart themselves as far as
their scoring, rebounding, steals and
assists go," the Prestonsburg coach
explained.
Betsy Layne, who started out as a
young team with a lot of inexperience, has a full regular season scheduled behind them now and is a little
more wiser on how to win ball games.
Coach Bill Newsome, who just returned to the coaching ranks last year,
is not new to coaching a girl's team.
In fact, Newsome took his Betsy
Layne team to the finals ofthe district
back in 1976 where he losttoJohnny
Ray Turner's Lady Daredevils of
McDowell. Turner had a ·s tar player
by the name of Geri Grigsby, who
only is the state's all time leading
scorer - boys or girls.
Betsy Layne has a boat load of
talented players and Newsome has a
long bench. He can run players in and
out without really hurting his chances.
Earlier this year at Betsy Layne,
Newsome's club upset Prestonsburg
in overtime and with the tournament
being played on his home turf, he will
be looking for his team to have a
repeat.
With young players like Dee Dee
Music, Misty Clark, Misty Johnson,
Jessica Hamilton, Melena Gearheart,
Kristy Johnson around, the future
looks very bright for Lady Cat basketball for the next couple of years.
The entire team will return next
year and wiU be led by veteran players like Tina Rice, Ashla Stanley and
Lisa Yates.
But that's next year and this is this
year Newsome thinks his team has a
shot at winning it even this time
around.
Wheelwright has had a dismal 218 season, mainly because of being
undermanned. Not having the luxury
as Allen Central, Betsy Layne or
Prestonsburg, to have a large student
body to choose a team from, coach
Tommy Pack has had to dip down
into the grade school ranks to find the
extra players he has needed to field a
team. Five seniors with plenty of
experience returned this year but the
extra man power to win with wasn't
available. Injuries and attitude problems haven't helped the Lady Trojans cause any either.
But one thing is certain, Wheelwright will play hard and never quit.
Veterans Becky Allen, Stephanie
Little, Sheena Collins, Vicki Johnson
will team with young players like
Rhonda Thornsbury and Crystal Isaac
to try to become the tournament surprise. Wheelwright will be hoping
for a miracle year like Wheelwright
experienced back in 1988 and again
in 1989. Wheelwright struggled big
time during the regular season, winning but two games in each one (same
as this year). But then coach Judy
Eversole took her team to the finals
both years winning it all in 1989 as
the surprise team .
Wheelwright has the displeasure
of having to play the number one
seed, Allen Central. In both regular
season games, the Lady Trojans did
not fare too well,losing by 50 points
in the second game they played the
Lady Rebels.
Allen Central will be too much for
Wheelwright with their speed and
team quickness. Not only that, but no
one in the district shoots the ball from
the outside as well as the Lady Rebels. The inside play of freshman
Veronica McKinney has certainly
added to the frre power of Allen
Central as McKinney,despiteher size,
has played big in the middle and has
been averaging close to 15 points a
game in the past 10 games.
Fast break baskets as well as threepointers are all part of the Lady Rebels
arsenal. They certainly keep the defense honest with the way they can
score on you.
Staci Moore, Jenny Wiley, Angie
Bailey and Jenny Yates have known
nothing but district tournament victories for the past two seasons. Winners as freshmen and sophomores,
the group doesn't expect to relin-
quish their title without putting up a
real fight.
The dark horse in this year's tournament has to be McDowell. The
Lady Daredevils have improved so
much and perhaps is the best rebounding team in the district. A new-found
offense has seen Jimmy Hopkins's
club raise their scoring ability by 15
points or more. The Lady Daredevils
have scored in the 50's and 60's in the
second half of the season. Defense is
much improved in the McDowell
camp also.
"The team that has the
momentum going into the
tournament will win it. We want
to have that momentum."
-Bridget Clay
Prestonsburg Coach
McDowell will face the winner of
the Prestonsburg/Betsy Layne game
on Friday night at 6:30p.m. (more on
this game in the Friday sports edition).
Can Allen Central make it three in
a row? Challenges will come from
either Prestonsburg, McDowell and
Betsy Layne if the Lady Rebels get
by Wheelwright.
Pitino,Cats aid benefit
On March 5th, just before their
last home game, Coach Rick Pitino
will be bringing his senior Wildcat
players to Paintsville for a benefit
dinner and auction. It will be a unique
opportunity to salute the Wildcats as
they complete another outstanding
season.
This event is to benefit Our Lady
of the Mountains School, located in
the historic Mayo Mansion in
Paintsville. The school is anon-profit
institution that has been providing
quality education to Eastern Kentucky children of all faiths and races
for over 45 years. Many of the students are on a partial or full scholarships.
home game vs. Tennessee, John
Pelphrey's jersey and other player
memorabilia. Sponsors are asking a
$100 donation per plate, 80 percent
of which is tax-deductible.
Seating will be on a frrst-come
first-serve basis and is limited. Those
interested in attending, or for more
information, call 1-600-297-2011.
The dinner will be a "sit-down"
event with prime rib as the main
entree. It will be held in the atrium of
the Carriage House Motor Hotel in
Paintsville. The auction will include
tickets behind the bench for the last
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�86 Wednesday, March 4, 1992
Former All-Pro issues
challenge to students
The Allen Central High School Associated Press and United Press
student body got a treat recent! y when International's AU-American team in
former Green Bay Packer and former 1977· C~mby also led the Green Bay
B~llalo_ ~ill player George Cumby Packers m tackles in 1982 and was
paid a VISit to the Right Beaver School. All-Pro the same year.
Cumby_spoke t? the student body
Cumby paid a visit to the school
about making the nght choices in life
and setting goals. Some of the goals through Sports Ministries.
that Cumby discussed were for students to stay in school and say no to
drugs. Cumby challenged the stuCanadian Mist
dents to achieve their highest goals
$699
tiiiJW,
that they set
One Fifth
each '"''"1c~
. Cumby• a graduate of the UniverJ & J Liquors
Sity of Oklahoma University, was
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
chosen to become a member of the
I
George Cumby
Look for the winner
and correct answers in next
Wednesday's paper.
•
?
•
Guess it and
you may win
Official Entry Form:
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Date:
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Wednesday for Friday Puzzles.
Phone:
________________
YourAn~s-w-er_s_:
Pictured Object:
Participating Merchant: ·
Times employees and their families are not eligible.
Mall to: Floyd County Tim"
c/o WMtzlt
P.O. Box391
Prnton.burg, KY 41853
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture and Carpet. Midnight
Movers. You call--we haul. Lots of new and
• No purchase neces- used furniture, appliances and antiques.
sary. Use the official
Located on Rt. 122-2 1/2 miles above Martin.
entry blank or send
Phone: 285-3705
a 3"x5" card with the
answers to Whatzit,
P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653
SECURITY SERVICE
r---------------_;__..J
COLLINS
r--------------_:____________J • Winning·entries will
oe drawn at random .
The decision of the
judges is final.
.Last Wed?esday's winner was Mary M. Spradlin of Stanville, Ky.
The p1ctured obJect was carpet, the participating merchant was Carpet Mine.
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To participate as a sponsor, call Neeley George at 886-8506
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Eastern Kentucky's best for district,
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Catch James Allen and Joe Back as they
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Shop Floyd County First
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 4, 1992 87
60th year of the ...
58th District gets underway at Betsy Layne tonight
Back in 1932 the first ever 58th
District tournament was played with
the winning team coming away with
a 25-24 win over Wayland in the
championship game. Winners of the
first two years of the tournament were
not recorded but Wayland and Auxier
were the runners-up in the initial
years.
Now, 60 years later, once again
Floyd County basketball teams will
gather at the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse for the tossing up of the basketball at center court to begin the
"Second Season" for all the teams.
At this time in the season, records
mean nothing. How each team finished in the regular season is of little
concern. Each team will be focused
on one thing - the district championship.
More than ever, it is gomg to be
anybody' s tournament. All five teams
have an equal chance to carry home
the coveted title of Floyd County 's
best. While some teams enter the
tournament as favorites, those roles
have to go to Wheelwright or
Prestonsburg. The Trojans have won
a conference championship for the
frrst time since the 1975-76 basketball year and then they shared the
conference title with Betsy Layne
and McDowell.
Prestonsburg of course was runners-up to McDowell in the 1989
district tournament but went on to
win the 15th Regional tournament
and play in the Sweet Sixteen atRupp
Arena. Before then, you have to go
back to 1984 when the Blackcats
won a district.
Every tournament will have a dark
horse and that role will be played by
the Betsy Layne Bobcats. The tournament will be staged at the D. W.
Howard Fieldhouse at Betsy Layne.
The Bobcats are perhaps playing the
best basketball of any county team
right now. And the home court will
not dim their chances of pulling off
the upsets.
Mo t teams in the district have soso years with no team really a stand
out with an impressive record. Allen
Central will come into the tournamentfacing the McDowell Daredevils who also carried the favorite's
role most of the season.
The Daredevils dropped their lac;t
four regular season games and hope
to regain an edge with some Lime off
since early last week. One thing the
Daredevils have going for them is the
coaching of Johnny Ray Turner. An
experienced tournament coach,
Turner knows how to quietly get the
most out of his players. Dale Hinkle
and Matt Johnson will carry the load
for this Daredevil team. But Allen
Central coach Johnny Martin sees
some other problem areas.
"Doug Hopkins. I don 'tlcnow what
it is with him," said Martin. "He
always plays well against us. He'll
come out and hit the three-pointers. I
don' t know. It's just as if he has a
personal thing against us. He may not
score much against anyone else but
he plays weLl against us."
McDowell is the only conference
team that Allen Central hasn't beaten
MCA AAU slipt past
Phelps, ·4 5-43 in overtime
The Mountain Christian Academy
AAU basketball team kept their record unblemished with an exciting 4543 overtime win over Phelps at Phelps
in the Pike County AA ULeague. The
win improved the MCA record to 30 on the season.
DarrenNewsomescored 13 points
and Adam Tackett added 11 to lead
the MCA squad. Matthew Mayo
tossed in nine points and Mike Gross
scored six.
Mayo nailed two fr~ throws in
regulation play to tie the game at 3838 and send the game into overtime.
MCA's leading scorer, Newsome,
fouled out with over four minutes
remaining in the fourth quarter.
In the overtime, MCA outscored
Phelps 7-5 for the victory. Adam
Tackett had five of the seven points
for MCA in the extra period. Mike
Gross added the other two.
MCA scored the frrst six points of
the overtime period and then held off
a late Phelps charge.
"We played good basketball," said
MCA coach Johnny Mayo. "We
pounded the offensive boards and
everybody worked well together. We
didn't handle Phelps press too well,
though. But once we got the ball
down the floor we did well with it."
The game was a close encounter
all the way. MCA took the early lead
in the game but the pressure defense
of Phelps caused some problems for
MCA in the final period when Phelps
caught and then went ahead of the
local team.
"We got into some early foul
trouble, especially with Matthew
(Mayo) who had to sit out the fourth
quarter. We didn't have anyone who
could handle the ballandgetup court."
Mayo said that his team won with
the type of defense they played and
the hard work of the players.
"We played man-to-man in the
overtime," said the MCAcoach. "We
would trap out of half court press and
then double team the player with the
ball at the three-point circle.
Anthony Tackett, Fred Gray and
Ryan Hall each scored two points for
MCA.
this year. The Rebels lost only four
conference games with half of those
defeats coming from McDowell.
Turner says that the Daredevils
are ready to go and sees to areas that
will be a key to a victory for his team.
"We wi 11 have to keep them off the
offensive boards," said the McDowell coach. "Their three point shooting
is a concern to me because they have
three guards who can shoot the ball."
When the two teams meet tonight
in the second game of the tournament, (8:30p.m.) according to Martin, it will be a good game.
"I think it will be a good game,"
said the Rebel mentor. "I just hope
we play better in the first half than
what we have been playing lately. I
think it is a disadvantage for both
teams to have to play on Wednesday
night. We have to win three games to
win the district."
Martin, like most coaches, sees
the 58th District as being wide open
and being not much difference in any
of the teams.
"It's about as even as I've seen it,"
he said.
Allen Central's key to defeating
the Daredevils lies in the ability of
the Rebels to stop the inside game of
McDowell, namely Hinkle and
Johnson. Butthe Allen Central coach
will not overlook the guard play of
McDowell.
"We will probably see a lot of
zone and a key to winning will be that
we will have to shoot well from the
outside."
That will fall to the talents of three
players - Stewart Hall, Jeremy Hall
and Todd Lucas. But Allen Central
will have their tall timber also in
Mike Allen, Phillip Patton and Carl
Watkins, depend\ng on whether
Martin goes to a three guard offense
or not
For Wheelwright coach Jackie
Pack, this has been a banner year for
Trojan basketball and his players are
"ready for what lies ahead of them."
"We know that Betsy Layne will
be ready to play us," explained Pack.
"Junior Newsome has a good team at
Betsy Layne and really they are not a
young team anymore. We hear a lot
about how young a team they are but
they have had a full season under
their belts.
"Our kids have matured an awful
lot this season," said the Trojan coach.
"They know what's in front of them
~nd we will need to be on our game.
We will need to focus on what lies
ahead because in the district tournament there are no second chances."
Pack said that his team will have
to go a full 32 minutes and that his
"kids understand that."
"They will have to give their best
effort," he stated. "We have had some
of the best practices we've had all
year. There has been great competition and each player has worked hard.
We will go and play and play hard,
and if we lose, we will come home.
But it's still been a great season."
One of the question marks about
the Trojans was their ability to win on
'the road. That apparently been settled
as the Trojans have proven they can
win at Betsy Layne, McDowell and
Prestonsburg as well as in the region.
The Trojans faltered at Allen Central
for their only conference road loss.
"We do play well on the road,"
said Pack. "That's not a concern with
us. We will play just as hard on th~
road or harder as we do at home."
Pack said that whichever two
teams end up in the finals of the
LEGAL NOTICE
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
district will also wind up in the finals
of the regional to be played at Allen
Central next week.
When you talk of district tournamentcoaches, youhavesaythat Betsy
Layne coach Junior Newsome ranks
as the best. His team will face the
number one seed in the tournament
(Wheelwright) which was in reverse
last year.
"Yeah, last year we were the
number one seeded team and they
were number five," explained
Newsome. "I look for it to be a real
good tournament and we will just
have a rematch of last year's game
Thursday night."
Wheelwright returns practically
the same team that faced Betsy Layne
last yeat; but there's a difference in
"We will need to focus on
what lies ahead because in
the district tournament there
are no second chances."
-Jackie Pack
Trojan Coach
this year's Wheelwright team that
Newsome sees.
"They are more experienced than
last year," he said. "The experience
factor will be in their favor."
But the Betsy Layne coach was
quick to add, "Our kids will be mentally ready to play them and I assure
you there will be a strong effort out
there when we play.
Betsy Layne has found some
needed help when Barry Hall transferred back to Betsy Layne from
McDowell. Hall certainly has been
playing well for the Bobcats and
seems to have regained some of the
confidence he lost earlier in the year.
Betsy Layne has 12 district tournament titles under their belts since
the classic began 6Q. years ago. The
Bobcats have been the more successful in winning district titles in recent
years than the other four teams. In the
past 10 years, Betsy Layne has won
four championships. Wheelwright
hasn't won a district since the 1977
season under coach Frankie Francis.
Prestonsburg will wait in the wings
for the winner to emerge in this one.
The Blackcats face the winner Friday
night at 8:30p.m. (acloserlookatthe
contest in Friday's edition). The
championship of the tournament will
take place at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday
night.
In accordance with KRS 176.051 , Kentucky's noxious weed law, the Kentuclcy
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 the law
are Johnson Grass, Giant Foxtail, Canada 'Ibistles, Nodding Thistles, 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 of each District
Office will be located at State Highway Maintenance Garages.
FACfOilY CARS
1002 BONNEVILLE (Stk.#GMA77) ... ..........................................115,995*
1002 GRAND PRIX (Stk.#MAAt) .......... ..................................... 113,995*
1902 PAILK AVENUE (Stk.#GMA39) ............. ................... ........ 123,995*
1001 CADILLAC:: SEDAN DEVILLE (Stk.#GMA67).. ............. $20,495*
1001 BONNEVILLE (Stk.#CAA206).. .. ................ ........ .............. $12,995*
1991 GRAND PRIX Blue (Stk.#CAA144)..... .. ........................... 512,495*
1991 GRAND AM (Stk.#GMA37)......... ......................................... $0,995*
1991 SUNDIRD (Stk.#CAA203) ..... ................................................. 17,995*
1991 LEMANS (Stk.#GMA35) ........................................................ 16,995*
TRADE INS
1990 OWS CALAIS 6,000 Miles (Stk.#LCP3)..................................... $8,995
1990 BUICK SKYLARK (Stk.#CAA125A)........................... ................ $6,995
1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD (Stk.#GUP6) .............................................. $6,995
1988 CIIEVROLET IROC (Stk.#RTP)............................................... $10,995
1987 POIVI'IAC BONNEVILLE (Stk.#GMA20A)................................... $3,995
1987 FORD TEMPO (Stk.#CAA161)........................ ............. ............... $4,995
1987 PONTIAC 6000 (Stk.#P2055B) .............................. .................... $4,995
1986 OLDS TORONADO (Stk.#G1492B) ........ ..................................... $5,995
1199500 AND UNDER
1986 FORD TEMPO (Stk.#G1683A) .................................................... $1,995
1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE (Stk.#GMA15A).. ........................., .... .... $1,995
1985 BUICK LESABRE (Stk.#B751A) ................ .................................. $1,995
1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY (Stk.#G1641B) ................. .. ...................... $1,595
1985 TIIUNDERDIRD (Stk.#DWPAt) .... ............................................... $1,995
1981 BUICK ESTATE WAGON (Stk.#GMA16B)..................................... $495
TRUCKS
1989 S·15 PICKUP Mint (Stk.#CAA102A).............. ............................. $7,995
1989 JEEP WAGONEER Mint (Stk.#GMA9A)...................................... $7,995
BROADWAY
LOCAL
789-4066
Canadian Mist
One Fifth
$699
each
AlllaXCS
InCluded.
J & J Liquors
TOLL FREE
• Plus
transportation
1-800-346-4066
Tax & license
not Included.
IBetsy Layne • 478-2477
If you're really ready......
"I lost 12 pounds since I attended Weight to Change"
Thank-you, Mr. Pack." W. C., PikevUle
"It swprised me how easy it's been." - K. R., Harold
Weight to ChangeTM
with psychologist
Phil Pack, M.S.
Saturday, March 21, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Pikevi11e, Daniel Boone Inn
$40.00. To register please calll-800-273-1591 or
Write to P.O. Box 1322, Pikeville, Ky. 41501
J\UCT~ON
Friday, March 6th, 7:00 p.Dl.
Holiday Inn, Prestonsburg
ITEMS WILL INCLUDE
T-Fal Cookwear, Gobel Collector Dolls and a large variety of brand
new merchandise that has just arrived. So don't miss out on the
great bargains!!!
For more infonnation Contact Paul Layne 432-1728 or 478-9679
Come Early and have a look at all the great merchandise.
Doors Open at 6:30 p.m.
Out of his range?
Mike Newsome (3) of Wheelwright hit on this jumper In the lane over the
outstretched hand of Jamie McPeak of Mullins. Newsome had 12 P"lnts
In the game as the Trojans closed their season with a 87-53 win over
Mullins. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Auctioneer: Nedria Stephenson KY License #2199
�88 Wednesday, March 4, 1992
The Floyd County Times
UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG • PH. 886·1028 • OPEN 7·10 MON.-SAT., 9·10 SUNDAY
We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. • Federal Food Stamps Welcome
PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992, THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1992.
Fresh
Ground Beef
Kahn's
Wieners
(Rag.Jumbo,orBunSize)
~----------------------~---------------------~----------------------~
I
Domino
Sugar
5 lb.
I
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Kellogg's
Rice Krispies
Only
99¢
WHhCoupon
GOod on 13 oz. Box
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I'UIICMal. lll1M.EII: IIUJ.DGG WlS r:tMI'Ntt wl
palof.coplo& _ _ _ Cioii_Vl(l)l_
l!iii-.~. Wod. or-IIJIM
M i l -lo: IIEl l.OGG"SIIUO.CIISil(PI.-.
OlE rNaTT OfWE, DU A10. lX 7 -.
CocaCola
Food lyon
Bread
12 pack, 12 oz. cans
16 oz.
Double
Your Savings With
DOUBLE
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EVERY DAY!
Details at the store.
* VIDEO RENTALS*
MARCH SPECIAL
Rent 3 Tapes on SaturdayKeep them until Monday.
Monday, Tuesday, VVednesday
RENT ONE,
GET ONE FREE
(Free Tape Must be of Equal or~ Lesser Value)
Russet
Potatoes--~. .."·- -.,~~
Senior ·
Citizens·
5°/o
DISCOUNT
55 years or older every
Tuesday.
�Kim's
Korner
Small World
Part I
SENIOR/ALUMNI NIGHT
.
I
"THE GRAMMYS:
A REVIEW''
How about those
Grammy Awards last
week? They were very interesting, to say the least. I
enjoyed them, of course,
because I love musicians.
They are very unique.
The critics have been really hard on Michael
Bolton's perfonnance. I
think they are so wrong. I
love his version of "When
A Man Loves A Woman."
In my opinion, the performance was amazing. I think
it's great that he made a
remake of such a wonderful song. 1bis isn't because
Percy Sledge wasn't wonderful (he was), but many
people of my generation
wouldn't
listen
to
him ...period.
There's one thing that's
strange about Michael
Bolton, though. Most of the
nation's women think he is
gorgeous. Now, I think he's
decent looking, but if he
didn't have such a sexy
voice, he'd just be another
guy with a big nose and a
frizzy head of hair. It's
strange how fame and fortune make the average person appear larger than life.
I think perhaps this phenomenon is due to the fact
that the overexpose these
people face get us ("normal" people) so used to
looking at them, they appear attractive to us. What
do you think?
What was the deal with
Aretha Franklhi and her
Pebbles Flintstone hairdo?
You'd think the woman
would've combed her hair
for the occasion. She had
the bed head. You know,
the bed head is the style
your hair is in just the
moment you roll out of bed.
Anyway, she had on the
gaudiest dress I've ever
seen. The dress she had on
made her look like a pig in
a bed ruffle. I'm sure Aretha could've found a more
attractive ensemble.
Forthelifeofme, I can't
figure out how Mary
Chapin-Carpcnder beat
Reba McEntire and Kathy
Mattea. How can that be?
The best I can remember,
"Down At the Twist and
Shout" is the only song
she's had in the last year.
The people who nominate
and vote on the awards are
grossly out of touch with
country music.
I was also appalled that
D.J. Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh
Prince won a rap award. I
think those two belong in a
category called "wuss rap."
I mean, Jeff and the Prince
do baby rap. Put them up
against Public Enemy and
you '11 see what I mean. True
rap has meaning and style.
Okay, enough of my
opinions for one session,
don't ya think? I just get
carried away sometimes.
'Til next week ...
GOOD WISHES FOR A
FRIEND
I went to visit my congressman a
few days ago. It's something I've done
almost every year for the past24. The
name on the door has remained almost the same, and most of the staff
have familiar faces; but there was a
difference in this visit and the frrst
one I made back in the 60's.
There was the realization that, if
and when I ever go again, there will
be another name on the door, for
improve their lot in life, and to all
who treasured his friendship.
Carl Christopher Perkins seemed
the most likely person to take his
father's place in this imponantoffice,
to continue programs already begun.
He had more successes than most
new members of congress have, and
for that his father would be proud.
But he also had some problems
and indiscretions, and the publishers
who buy ink by the gallon used it to
announce these in headlines while
recording his achievements in much
smaller prinL These are just facts of
life for those who live in the public
eye. The privacy thatmostofustreasure is sacrificed.
We who loved the father have also
cared about the son, and we transferred many of our loyalties to him.
But the son is not the father and we
have no right to expect him to be a
younger version.
No doubt Chris missed having a
normal father-son relationship in his
own youth. There were not the usual
family suppers together, the fishing
trips and baseball games. Though he
spoke with great pride of "my boy,"
Chris Perkins has chosen to retire Carl Perkins was the ultimate politifrom the congress at the end of this cian and he belonged to all the people
year.
His father, Carl D. Perkins, was of his district, not just to a wife and
the ideal congressman--at least he son.
Chris has a lovely wife and two
was to his constituents. He knew us
individually, he came to see us and he beautiful children. Andrew is five
took up our causes in a way no other and Megan is three. I commend him
elected official has ever served his for his vision that children won't wait
people. He was our friend and we while the campaign speeches are
made and days away from home are
relied on him.
spent. Children grow up and soon
His death was sudden and a great they are gone to pursue their own
loss to many who were struggling to inte~ests. To miss sharing their youth
could be too great a price for the
fleeting power and prestige of a seat
in congress.
There is a blown-up picture on the
wall Qf the congressman's office--of
him at some podium, addressing a
gathering. Andrew was about twoand-a-half and he stood with his arm
wrapped around his father's leg, peeping out at a photographer. It pulls at
the heart of the viewer, but what does
it do for the child who must share this
special relative with a public following?
I didn't call ahead for this last visit.
I said, "I don't have an appointment
or any business to discuss. I was just
in town and wanted to come by." I
expected to see some of the staff and
to leave a note for Chris, but Dave
Whalin said, "He's in his office and
he'll want to see you."
He was nursing an ailing back that
day but he sat working at that massive desk:. The office is filled with
plaques and mementos, and reminders of other years. There are smiling
pictures of Jan and the children and
of course the larger than life likeness
of Carl D., wearing an old farm hat
and that famous grin.
I don't know who I will call my
congressman after this year, but I am
sure there is someone whose professional inclinations are more suited to
the role and who won't feel they're
neglecting two adorable small children to fill the needs of the office.
By his own admission, Chris has
filled the role long enough-- both for
himself and for us--and we wish for
him all the good things that a loving
family, good friends and the pursuit
of happiness can bring.
Future homemaker gets
top rating in STAR event
Susan Bentley
Future Homemakers of America
members from Allen Central High
School and Betsy Layne High School
ttaveled to Magoffm County High
School January 18 to participate in
theRegionEieven S.T.A.R. events in
an acronym for "Students Taking
Action for Recognition," and involves
students in competition related to
Home Economics Education. The
competitions are held on the regional,
state,and nationallevelsoftheF.H.A.
organization. Student winners on the
regional level proceed on to compete
on the state level.
Allen Centtal High School studentSusan Bentley,daughterofJcrry
Bentley ofEastern, received the highest 3 - star rating in the foods and
Nutrition event. In this event students were given thirty minutes to
prepare and average and attractive
nutrition vegetable tray with dip using preparation and garnishing techniques learned in Home Economics
courses. She will represent Allen
Central and Floyd County at the State
F.H.A. competitions in Louisville on
Apri123.
Allen Central was also represented
by Melissa Corbett, in the F.H.A.
Facts Test event; and Patricia
Baldridge, in the storytelling. Betsy
Layne High School was represented
by Amanda Crum, in the F.H.A. Facts
Test and Katie Meade in the Food
and Nutrition.
Rices visits Spain
Last month Reginald Rice of Eastern, accompanied his son, Kenny to
Barcelona, Spain. The Rices were guests of Kenny Walker, former UK
Star and NBA Slam Dunk Champ. Walker played for Granollers of the
Spanish Pro League.
Workshop for Woman of the Year
Named to
Dean•s List
The Board of Directors of The
Young Woman of the Year Program
Inc., will sponsor a Judges/Evaluators
Workshop on March 14. This
Anthony W. Clark, of Honaker,
workshop
wiU be held at the Tates
was named to the Dean's List for the
Creek
Community
Center (located
1991 fall semester at Salmon P. Chase
on
Gainsway
Drive)
in Lexington at
College of Law, Northern Kentucky
1:00
p.m.
This
outreach
effort is
University. He attained a grade-poin 1
to
prepare
individuals
who
designed
average between 3.6 and 3.99 (on a
would
like
to
judge/evaluate
local
4.0 scale) for the semester.
Poison Oak--I'M NOT A BIT SURPRISED
room. As I recall, she also won most
of the Friday-afternoon spelling bee::>.
Maybe it has something to do with
where I grew up, but it really didn't
The fasted runner in the room was
surprise me that nine of the eleven also a girl. She nearly always repremedals won by the United States in sented our grade at the county fair.
the recent Olympics were won by Most of the time wcdidn 'teven bother
women. I guess it must have been just to have a run off The teacher just
another peculiarity of Eastern Ken- wrote down her name. We used to say
tucky coal-camp girls, but when I that she probably had more ribbons
was in grade schoolin the 1940s, they than General MacArthur.
were most always the best athletes.
It was also in the fifth grade that I
I mean, there were certain things had my first man teacher, and it was
back: then that were taken for granted. a girl who was the only student taller
For example, just as all the boys than he was. She was also the cla<;s
knew that you didn't walk barefooted bully - and was the one who poson a T-rail in the summertime, they sessed the most colorful vocabulary
also knew better than to arm wrestle in our class. She could, as they say,
with a certain freckle-faced, fifth- "cuss lilce a sailor," and often used
grade girl. She could take you down words and phrases that some of us
with either arm and throw a baseball had never heard before. If there was
further than the strongest boy in the a fight at lunchtime, nine times out of
Young Woman of theYear programs
and enhance the knowledge of those
already participating.
For more information or to register to attend this session, please call
BeverlyCrainat(606) 873-5478 from
I O:OOa.m. to 6:00p.m. or Steve Stivers at(502) 839-7669 from 5:30p.m.
to 10:30 p.m.
by Clyde Pack - - - -
ten, she started it
Still another girl was the marble
champion. It wasn't like we really
had a real championship or anything,
but whenever she played, she usually
broke everybody. In all fairness,
though, I think it was because she
always had a steely taw. She also had
rusty knuckles and cr~sty ~e~, and
I can still hear her shnll vo1ce m the
far recesses of my school-yard
memories, yelling, "No lays, no spins,
no drops."
Another thing I remember about
her besides her marble playing, was
that she had legs like a giraffe. I don't
mean they were long, or anything. I
mean they were spotted. She'd stand
in front of the stove on .cold mornings, her legs would get these big
blue spots, like a giraffe had big brown
ones. I'm sure this had absolutely
nothing to do with marbles, but it's
just something I remember about her.
Finally, it was a girl, too, who was
the best crawdad catcher. Almost
every day at recess she'd catch the
biggest one in the creek and chase the
youngerboyswithiL "Getaway from
me with that thing," they' d.scream as
they'd interrupt our baseball game by
running right between the batter and
the pitcher in an attempt to get away
from her. Apparently, the fearofbeing
beaned with a water-soaked baseball
paled in comparison to what they
feared would've been lost had they
been caught.
Nope! It's no surprise to me that
girls won most of the Olympic medals. Furthermore, if they ever make
crawdad catching an Olympic event,
they'll probably win that one, too.
ATW.H.S.
This past
weekend was
alumni/Senior
night at Wheelwright High
School. A special night in- .___ _ ___,
deed. Seniors and parents shed
tears as the alumni of Wheelwright High School were
flooded with memories of yesterdays gone by.
From what I can gather this
game was supposed to be the
last held in the old W.H.S. gym.
Wheelwright and McDowell
will soon be consolidated.
Now whether the word soon
is appropriate or not, I'm not so
sure.
However, it's hard for this
W.H.S. alumni to imagine not
going back to that very gym and
seeing the maroon and white
Trojans accompanied by an
awesome band.
I guess all things change,
though, and so must the alma
mater.
Here's wishing the Wheelwright Trojans take Betsy Layne
and the rest of Floyd County by
storm this coming District Tournament.
Lets get out on top Trojans.
Best ofluck and keep up the
good sportsmanship.
Till next week, GO BIG
MAROON!
Part II
Last Thursday evening as our
family sat aroUnd the dinner
table, my brother-in-law Barry
begin to tell of a past visit to his
optometrist.
Some of you readers know
Barry and also know the guy
could be a comedian in a heart
beat, no joke. The visit went
like this: Barry arrived at the
office to pick up his new glasses
he'd ordered. While sitting in
the waiting area, his doctor came
out and told Barry to come on
back.
Alright my brother-in-law
thought not a long wait, not bad.
The doctor told Barry to take
a seat. Now, Barry was puzzled.
They were in an examining
room and he figured, oh well,
I'll sit.
The doc hadsteppedoutonly
for a second and returned.
"Doing okay Barry?" he
asked.
"Fine, just here to pick up
my glasses," says my brotherin-law.
"Okay," the doc says_,"let's
see what we got here," as he
pushed the eye examining whatcha-ma-call-it towards Barry.
"Now read the letters,
Barry."
By now my brother-in-law
was wondering what in the heck
was going on, but decided he'd
play along. He read the chart
from top to bottom.
"Okay," said the doc, "let's
try the other eye."
Again, my brother-in-law
read top to bottom. The doctor
pushed his chair back and gave
Barry the weirdest look.
"You don't need glasses,
Barry," he said, "your eyes are
perfect."
"Yeah," said Barry, "they
sure wouldn't be if I took these
contacts out
Till next week enjoy the sunshine.
�C2 Wednesday, March 4, 1992
The Floyd County Times
JIW:lfe J\ntique J81lall .
Sons of the American Revolution
In honor of President's Day
Pictured from left are Dr. larry leslie, John B. Wells Ill, Ray Brackett,
Steve Brackett, and James B. Goble, members of the Ashland Chapter,
Sons of the American Revolution, as they attended a business dinner
meeting honoring President's Day on February 17, at 6 p.m., at the
Carriage House In Paintsville. (Photo by Mrs. Frances Brackett).
Mrs. Marietta Crager
concludes visit
Mrs. Marietta Crager has. returned
to her home following a weekend
visit with her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Helton,
and their daughter Mandy Helton, in
Frankfort. On Sunday while there,
she attended a violin concert, at the
Frankfort Country Club, presented
by her granddaughter, Mandy.
En route home, she stopped in
Morehead, where she spent Sunday
night with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.and Mrs. Buford Crager and
family.
Mrs. Mary Jo (Shive/)
LaPointe called here
Due to death of aunt
Mrs. Mary Jo (Shivel) Lapointe,
formerly of Prestonsburg, presently
of Lexington, was called here this
past week, due to the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Josephine Fields ("Peenie"
Davidson). While here, Mrs. LaPointe
stayed at the Davidson Homeplace
on First Avenue, where she grew up,
and where Mrs. Fields was born and
lived from the time of her birth, 88
years ago until she recently became
ill,and becameapatientatthe Mountain Manor Nursing Home, here.
GFWC!KFWC
Prestonsburg Woman's
Club president reminds
members of meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foy
youth group and
chaperones return from
skiing trip
Mrs. Garnett Fairchild, president
of the GFWC/KFWC Prestonsburg
Woman'sCiub,remindsmembersof
the regular monthly meeting, to be
held Thursday evening, March 5, at
7:30 p.m., at the Arts and Crafts
House, at Archer Park. She asks that
members of the club' s executive
board please meet there at 7 p.m., on
that same date.
The devotional leader will be Mrs.
Ruby Lamping; the program leader
will be Mrs. Judy Burchell, and the
title of the program will be "Floyd
County Technical High School," with
Mrs. Libby Hall as speaker. Hostesses for this event will be: Lucille
Nunnery, chairman, and Ditty Tackett, Florence Music, Kathryn Frazier,
Kathy Lowe, Betty Rowland, and
Julia Curtis.
Since the "White Elephant" sale is
scheduled to continue, members are
asked to bring items they may have
on hand for this sale, and the public is
being reminded that the Prestonsburg
Woman's Club is in need of a piano,
and would certainly appreciate it if
one could be donated for use at the
Arts and Crafts House, at Archer
Park.
Thomas Foy, director of youth
and music, at the First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole Memorial), Mrs. Foy,
and a large group of youth and adults
from this church, have returned home
following their third annual "Ten·
nessee Ski Spree," in Gatlinburg .
While there, they held their own
church services, attended two Bible
Study sessions, did some shopping in
Gatlinburg, and went skiing and ice
skating. 48 persons made this trip.
Adults in attendance, other than
Mr. and Mrs. Foy, included: Dr. Alan
Hyden and his wife Betty, Bill and
Jenny Bottoms, Kenny Caldwell,
John Sparr, Tominy and Regina Lafferty, Ruth and Roy Roberts, and
David and Ode May.
Bridal shower is given
A bridalshowerwasgiven forMs.
Billie Sue Dotson, bride-elect of Mr.
William Ronald Newsome, on Saturday, February 29, in Fellowship Hall
of the First Baptist Church, here. The
room was decorated in keeping with
the occasion. The honoree received
many thoughtful and useful gifts from
Ashland Chapter, Sons of the
American Revolution, met Tuesday,
February 17,6 p.m., at the Carriage
House in Paintsville for a businessdinner meeting honoring Presidents'
Day. Chapter president, Ray Brackett of Allen, presided.
Brackett opened the meeting with
the SAR Pledge, and James B. Goble,
chaplain, gave the invocation. Secretary/treasurer, Stephen R. Preston
Brackett gave the business report.
Brackett presented John B. Wells
III, ofPaintsville, with the War Serv·
ice Medal. Wells had served with
Naval Intelligence during the Vietnam era.
Announcement was made by the
president of awards to be made for
Junior ROTC awards to students at
Breathitt County High, Lawrence
County High, Russell High, Ashland
City School, and Greenup County
relatives and friends who called
throughout the evening; several others who could not attend, sent gifts
and best wishes.
The bridal cake, decorated by Mrs.
Billie Murdock, an aunt of the groomto-be, was served with other appropriate refreshments to those in attendance.
Hostesses for this event were
members of the families of the prospective bride and groom.
Robbie Foy home from
HRMC
Robin Foy, two-year-old son of
Thomas and Susan Foy, who was
hospitalized on two occasions recently, at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center, is showing marked
improvement at his home.
High.
Announcement was made by the
president that Judge Jean L. Auxier,
member of the chapter, will be featured in the February issue of the
National SAR Magazine. Judge
Auxier is the oldest SAR member in
Kentucky Society, having been a
member for 71 years.
Any male 18 years or older is
eligible for membership in the SAR
when he proves his eligibility and
establishes lineage to any grandfather or grandmother who served in
the Revolutionary War.
Members attending were Brackett, Goble, Stephen Brackett, John
Wells, Dr. Larry Leslie, and the
Honorable John David Preston.
Guests were Mrs. Ray Brackett,
KSDAR state registrar, Mrs. James
B. Goble, pastKSDAR state organizing secretary, both past re,gents of
John Graham NSDAR, Prestonsburg,
and Angela Frances Brackett of
Lawrence County.
The next meeting will be a joint
DAR-SAR luncheon meeting Monday, April 20, at 6 p.m., at Jenny
Wiley State Resort Park. John Graham Chapter members will serve as
hostesses.
The meeting was closed by Brackett with the SAR Recessional.
Prestonsburg Day
Homemakers to hold
meeting
The Prestonsburg Day Homemakers will hold their regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday, March 10, at 1
p.m., at the First United Methodist
Church and Mrs. Mary Sue Moore,
president, urges all members and
prospective members to attend. The
lesson will be on "Clothing for
Birthdays during March Comfort," and the hostesses will be
listed for members at Mesdames Hope Whitten, Ann AIFirst United Methodist ley, and Docia B. Woods.
According to the "Floyd County
Church
Homemakers' Bulletin," the thought
According to the Bell Tower Bul- forthemonthofMarch is: "You have
letin of the First United Methodist to believe in happiness, or happiness
Church, members of the Church never comes."
Family who will be observing birthdays during the month of March are:
(See Society Events, C 3)
Linda Stephens, Glenda Hughes,
Charla Hughes, Douglas Perry, Fred
Harris, Jon a than Dixon, Neil Turner,
Sally Lambert, Bucky Burchett,Judy
Kittle, Shelly Price, Susan Carter,
Kay Ross, Mary Boswell, Walter
Snavely, Ashley Boswell, Wayne
Sparks, Lea Hom, Jinny Scholtz,
Betsy Lambert, Robert L. Burchett,
Susan Carter Roberts, Deborah Hicks,
Geneva Carter, David Leslie, Dawn
Brown, Virgil Goble, Virgil Webb,
and Robyn Allen.
.
Those of this church observing
wedding anniversaries during this
month, include: Stuart and Betty
Stephens, James and Sheila Allen,
Frank and Kathy Fitzpatrick, Virgil
and Nancy Webb, Tom and Desta
Price, and Earl and Gladys Blackbum.
ciJ,ur:nituu e)tripping & dl<-e~znz.shzng
Antiques • Used Furniture • Collectibles • Odds & Ends
John Collm1.
Box 207
Rt. 7, Lackey, KY 41643
(606) 358-4977
RESPIRATORY CARE
PRACTIONERS
Highlands Regional Medical Center, located in
Prestonsburg, Ky. currently has immediate openings
for full-time Respiratory Care Practitioners. Positions
are for 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts.
Applicants must hold current respiratory care practitioners license for Kentucky. Hospital experience is
preferred. Newly revised salary scaJe and benefit
package which includes tuition reimbursement, health
and dental insurance and life insurance.
Call or send resume to:
Rick Roberts
Director Respiratory Care
P.O. Box 668
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-8511, Ext. 276
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Once 11pon YL rrime
Consignment Shop
Now accepting.
Spring/Summer
items only!
Wed.nesdays & Fridays
15 items per customer
Also accepting
furniture and appliances
on consignment.
Call 874-8180
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Wed. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
.
'
�Wednesday, March 4,1992 C3
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hebner Burchett, Carrie Francis, Emily Davidson) Fields. Mrs. LaPoint' s
Damron, Jamie Howell, Sloane- mother, the late Mrs. Virginia Shive!,
vacation in Florida
Ron and Nell Hebner spent a week
recently vacationing at Mr. Hebner's
- mother's home in Ft. Pierce, Florida.
While there, they spent most of their
time sight-seeing, and Mrs. Hebner
visited one day with a friend, Sandra
Salyer.
Dixon Onkst, Alison Allen, Chris
Bailey, Jason Story, Erin Howell,
Rebecca Howard, Stacy Howard,
Brandon Lowe, Martin Newberry,
Kristin Price, Tommy Stover,Amber
Walls, Chuck Rowe, and Anita
Hamm.
Greenes here from
Pikeville to attend
funeral services
The Rev. Wayne Sparks is the
pastor there; Miss Elizabeth Frazier
is the director of music, and various
members work with the youth of this
church.
Mrs. Mae Hatcher Greene, formerly of Allen, presently of Pikeville, and her son and daughter-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Greene, also
of Pikeville, attended funeral services for their cousin, Mrs. Josephine
Fields ("Peenie" Davidson), at the
First United Methodist Church on
Saturday of last week.
Adah Chapter #24
Meets
Adah Chapter #24, Order of the
Eastern Star held a stated meeting on
February24,atthelodgehall with the
worthy matron, Mrs. Nell Hebner,
presiding. A business session was
conducted, and Manis Gray was installed into the office of sentinel.
All members were saddened to
learn of the death of a dear sister,
Mrs. Thelma Jones. Prayer was conducted for her family, and for those
on the sick and distressed list. "Happy
Birthday" was sung to Shelby Willis
and Mary Zemo, and they were presented with gifts.
Refreshments were served, and a
door prize was presented to Molly
Hyden. Those present for this meeting were: worthy matron Nell Hebner,
t worthy patron Ron Hebner, Delcie
Gayheart, Ambassador of Goodwill,
and worthy matron ofHadassah #575
ofMartin,LorettaAkersofHadassah
#575, Molly Hyden, Mary Zemo,
Violetta Wright, Belle Conn, Janie
Hicks, Donald Willis, Shelby Willis,
Patsy Evans, Lillia Mae Price, Mag
Gray, Manis Gray, Burieta Gearhart,
Roberta Sloan, Polly Sparks, and
Paulena Owens.
Prestonsburg
Kiwaniannes hold
luncheon-meeting
A luncheon-meeting of the
Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes was held
Thursday, February 27, at 12:30, at
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park,
with Mrs. Mabel Jean LeMaster,
president, presiding, and leading the
group in in the Kiwanianne grace.
Mrs. Jane Wallace,prograrnchairman,presented Paul Hunt Thompson,
Sheriff of Floyd County, who delivered an interesting and worthwhile
report on his work, with emphasis on
the DARE Program, sponsored by
him and his deputies in the
Prestonsburg and feeder schools.
Sheriff Thompson said that this program, which was first begun by the
Los Angeles Police Department,
stresses Drug and Alcohol Abuse
Awareness, and is begun in the fifth
grade, and he added that this issue
cannot be handled merely with treatment, but through education. He said
he believed that Floyd was the only
county in Eastern Kentucky where
all fifth graders are participating in
the DARE Program. The speaker
fielded many questions from the
audience.
Following lunch, Mrs. Lucy C.
Regan presented the devotions, the
theme of which was, "Know the truth,
and the truth shall set you free." She
ended her discussion with prayer.
Mrs. Dorothy Osborne gave the
Services conducted by secretary's report, and the financial
report as given by Mrs. Garnett
youth at First United
Fairchild. It was announced that the
Methodist Church
Heart Clinic, for which the KiwaniOn Sunday, March 1, the youth of annes, in cooperation with the
the First United Methodist Church Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club, furnishes
conducted the morning services there. food, would be held at the Floyd
The speaker was Jack C{IJ'tcr Wells, County Health Deportment in April.
of :PmMton•bllfl, wha iM Attending
I& Wll8 doeided thAt eArt18 would bo
Vllndarbllt Unlvonlty; tho ehoir cU- 11ont to Mr1. Dill (Dolly) Pettrey, ll
reetor was Mhtll Rllzaooth Frader, mombor who has been ill and to Mrs.
and the following young people par· MaryJoLaPolnte,followingthedeath
ticipated in these services: Jennifer of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine ("Peenie"
ALL DREXEL HER ITAGE UPHOLSTERY
NINE SELECTED CASE GROUPS
was a mem bcr of the Prestonsburg
Kiwanianncs.
Present were: Mesdames Mabel
Jean LeMaster, Dorothy Osborne,
GarnettFairchild, Hope Whitten,Jane
Wallace, Ada Meade, Lucy C. Regan, Myrtle Allen, Goldia Williams
Minnie Pearl Robertson, Mam~
Leslie, Minerva Cooley, and Docia
Woods, members, and the speaker,
Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson.
The next luncheon-meeting will
be at the same location, at the same
time of day, on Thursday, March 26,
and the president urges all members
to plan to attend.
45%
FF!
Mr. and Mrs. Hale visit
here recently
Mr. and Mrs. Harmison Hale, of
Lexington, were here recently visiting with relatives and friends and
attending to business matters. Among
those they visited was Mrs. Venetia
Rinehart, a long-time friend.
Catalog orders of any piece from
·the nine Drexel Heritage groups
listed plus ALL orders of Drexel
upholstery are now 45% off!
Shepherd - Miller
to wed August 22
Accolade Ill
Country Diary
Devoncourt
EtCetera
Profiles
Vintage Cherry
Corinthian
Heirlooms
Signatures
Miss Wilma Millar and Mr. Thomas
Shephard, both of Prestonsburg,
announce their engagement. Miss
Millar Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ancll Millar of Prestonsburg
and Mr. Shephard Ia the son of
Rev. and Mrs. Don Shephard of
West Prestonsburg. Miller gradu·
atad Praatonaburg High School In
1990 and Is currently employed by
Artlay'sof Prestonsburg. Shepherd
Is a 1989 graduate of Prestonsburg
High School and It currently em·
ploytd by Walker Con•truotlon of
Mt. ttrllng. The wtddlna will take
plao ugu t 12 at 1M Communlt~
Unlttd Mtthoc:tl t Ohuroh of
Pre tonsburg.
•
(See Society Events, C 7)
Country Otary wrought 1ron canopy
bed bench. mtntature chest armotre.
erterta tnment center drop leaf cockta1l
taole. hall chest console
EVERY PAIRI EVERY STYLE!
NOTHING
HELD BACKI
Mens
Ladies
Childrens
Infants
This is your chance to add a special accent piece, start your
collection of furniture that will last a lifetime, or finally get that
empty room filled- at fabulous savings -during the Drexel
Catalog Sale.
Here's how it works: You pick out the furniture you want.
Then you pick out the. fabric you tvant (from all the Drexel
fabrics, even leather). Then we special order it for you.
No, it doesn't cost more for a special order. It costs less! Forty .
fit'e percent off suggested retail price during our Drexel Catalog
Sale, notv .thru March 10 only.
Frank Justice
Furniture
FREE
DEL
Monday-Saturday 9 til 6/Friday 9 til 7
IVERy
437-4133
DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE EXIT OFF THE CUT- THRU BEHIND JERRY'S
�C4 Wednesday, March 4,1992
The Floyd County Times
Burley panel seeks stricter USDA enforcement
by Randy Greene
Burley Tobacco
Grower's Association
Launching its second year of
operations, the Burley Tobacco
Advisory Committee keyed several
recommendations, February 25, to
stricter U.S. Department of Agriculture enforcement of marketing guidelines for the 1992 burley crop.
The 39-member federal panel
represents growers, warehouse operators, and tobacco manufacturers
PLANT MULCH KEY TO
LARGER TOMATO CROP
from each of the eight states in the Service enforce an average bale size
American Burley Belt: North Caro- of I 00 pounds, with dimensions of I
lina, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, foot by 2 feet by 3 feet;
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, and
•that the USDA publicly release
Missouri.
grade loan rates for burley no later
Last year, U.S. Agriculture Secre- than June 30 of each year; and
tary Edward Madigan appointed
•that only personnel of the AgriBTAC members to advise him on culture Stabilization and Conservapolicies and regulations that affect tion Service be allowed to take pounds
U.S. burley marketings.
off a grower's marketing card.
Among the recommendations that
BTAC members also approved a
the panel urged Madigan to put in policy statement and regulations,
effect during the 1992 marketing based on procedures it used last year.
According to Ernest L. Price, piseason are:
.
•that the Agricullural Marketing rector of the USDA's tobacco divi-
by about 138 percent and insect infestation was dramatically reduced.
Also, less fertilizer and herbicide were
Along highways, hairy vetch is needed.
planted on slopes to stop soil from
Yields from the vetch mutch averwashing away. But a U.S. Depart- aged more than 45 tons per acre,
ment of Agriculture scientist has a significantly above the 35 tons for
new use for vetch-to grow bumper plastic and 34-tons for paper. Control
crops of tomatoes.
plots with no mulch averaged 19tons
We got some amazing results in per acre. Abdui-Baki thinks the techtwo separate tomato plantings last nique, after further testing, might be
year when we used hairy vetch as a used for other vegetable crops.
mulch instead of the traditional black
Unlike plastic, he says, plant
polyethylene, says Aref A. Abdulmulches
add organic matter to the
Baki, a plant physiologist with
soil
and
increase
its water-holding
USDA's Agricultural Research Servcapacity. Also, vetch is a legume that
ice.
Abdul-Baki says yields increased fixes nitrogen in the soil, reducing
the amount of fertilizer needed.
Growers typically use black plastic mulch to improve yield and to
promote early crop maturity. However, polyethylene doesn't degrade,
so it must be removed and disposed
of each season-costing time and
labor, plus posing an environmental
problem for landfills.
Billy Merritt, Chainnan of the
At the ARS Vegetable Laboratory
Floyd County Extension District in Beltsville, Md., Abdul-Baki and
Board announced tJlis week that soil colleague John Teasdale planted hairy
test from the first 50 Floyd County
gardeners w~ be analyzed free of
charge.
According to Merritt, this is the
2nd attempt by the Extension Board
to furnish such assistance to gardeners. This is an attempt to encourage
betteruseoflime and fertilizer and to
increase the production of garden
produce.
March, Kentucky Nutrition
County Extension Agent Gene Month, is a good time to start workBall emphasizes that soil tests should ing on "A Healthier You in '92."
be taken as soon as possible - air"We have chosen this month dedidried -and taken to the Floyd County cated to recognizing good nutrition
Extension Office (1 pint of soil). The to promote seven guidelines for
samples will be assembled and taken healthier Kentuckians," said Fudeko
to the University of Kentucky for Maruyama, extension food and nuanalysis. The results and recommen- trition specialist with the University
dations for fertilizer and lime use will of Kentucky College of Agriculture.
be made and mailed to the soil sample "Our goal is for all citizens to make
owners.
these seven guidelines a part of their
Gardeners wishing to be involved lives forever."
and who are not sure about how to
Maruyama listed the seven guidetake a soil test should call the Floyd
County Extension Office and ask for lines and examples of ways to acleaflet, AGR-16 or talk with office complish each.
•Eat a variety of foods. Try a new
personnel.
Persons wishing to have soil test- way of preparing an old favorite.
ing for lawns, pastures, hay crops can Order a sandwich on a whole-grain
have such samples run for a fcc of bread for a change.
•Maintain healthy weight If your
$2.50 per sample plus postage.
Gardeners who would like to have weight has been creeping up, March
a copy of the University of Kentucky is the month to stem the tide. Eat
Garden Bulletin, H0-63, Home Gar- moderate portions, snack on lowdening in Kentucky should contact calorie vegetables and fruits, or take
the County Extension Office (886- a walk after dinner.
•Eat less fat and cholesterol. Have
2668).
a single dip of regular ice cream,
which contains seven grams of fat,
instead of a double scoop of extra
rich ice cream, which contains 24
grams of fat. Make a half-pound steak
Garden soil
test analysis
vetch in the fall on prepared beds in
experimental tomato field plots. They
mowed the vetch to about an inch
high in the spring then immediately
planted tomatoes in the cuttings without having to till the soil.
"In a few days the cuttings dried,
Conning a heavy, brown matted covering," Abdul-Baki says that matted
residue eliminated the need for preplant herbicides by suppressing earlyseason weeds. A chemical was used
only for weeds emerging later in the
season.
A surprise finding was the absence of Colorado potato beetles,
which reduced the amount of pesticides needed. This beetle is a major
pestof tomatoes during the first month
after field planting. Infestation by the
pest was severe in adjacent plots
where plastic and papermulcheswere
used.
At the end of the growing season,
Abdul-Baki pulled up the test tomato
plants, roots and all, for mulching
and recycling. (Agricultural Research
Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture)
Seven guidelines
for a healthier you
~
serve two people, which would reduce fat to four grams per person.
•Eat more fruits and vegetables.
Enjoy a big salad with lunch or dinner; add chopped vegetables to favorite foods like pizza; or try unusual
vegetables like a long cocozelle, salsify or patty-pan.
sion, these documents "will provide
a formal and legal framework" under
which the BTAC can function during
upcoming and subsequent marketing
years.
After these documents are published in the Federal Register, Price
said, the public will have 60 days to
submit comments about them to the
USDA.
BTAC officials anticipate that the
public-review process- which also
includes another Federal Register
publication of the documents in final
form- will be completed before the
1992 burley marketing season begins.
In other business, the BTAC requested that AMS prepare tentative
schedules for pre-Christmas marketings that reflect 15-day, 19-day, and
23-day sales opportunities, so the
committee can consider these options
at its next meeting. Members also
heard about problems during the 1991
marketing season on burley auction
markets in Bowling Green, Paducah,
Carrollton, Asheville, North Carolina, Johnson City, Tennessee, and
Springfield, Tennessee.
•92 Kentucky
Beef Expo
to be held
Purebred beef cattle owners from
Kentucky and across the nation will
participate in the 1992 Kentucky Beef
Expo to be held March 6-7 at the
Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. Twelve breeds of beef cattle,
including Angus, Maine-Anjou,
Beefalo, Simmental, Charolais,
Polled Hereford, Shorthorn, Limousin, Chianina, Red Poll, Saler,
and Santa Gertrudis, will compete
for $96,000 in premium money. This
event will offer livestock breeders
the opportunity to purchase genetically superior livestock, since all
animals exhibited in the show are
also offered for sale at public auction.
In 1991, 401 head sold for a total of
$710,034, for an average of $1,170.
An agricultural trade show will be
held in conjunction with the Beef
Expo along with educational seminars conducted by representatives
from the UniversityofKentucky. This
event is co-sponsored by the Kentucky Departmentof Agriculture and
the 12 respective breed associations.
DE P A
T
PRICES EFFEC I IV~ I AHCf 2 THRU MARCH 7, 1992
Kessler American
Blended Whiskey
Old
Fitzgerald
1. 75 LITER
Kentucky
Bourbon
Whiskey
Scoresby Scotch
Whisky
86 PROOF-750 ML
Sale
Price
Mail-In
Rebate
Your Final
Cost
1249
86PROOF
750ML
7.• 29
E & J Brandy
-150
•
5.79
750ML
Nova Vodka
BOPROOF
1.75 LITER
Early
Times
Kentucky
Whisky
Gallo
Classic
Wine
1.75 LITER
1449
1.5 Liter
Bacardi Breezer
4PACK
41~
Sutter Home
Wine
750ML
399
5 49
Marcus James
White Zinfandel
1.5 LITER
Gordon's
Vodka
BOPROOF
750ML
Miller Beer
LITE, GENUINE DRAFT OR
GENUINE DRAFT LIGHT
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12 OZ. CANS
57,'"
Your Final
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3.99
::1
AVAILABLE AT RITE AID PHARMACY
GLYN
VIEW PLAZA
(500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY)
PRESTONSBURG,KY
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
•Eat fewer sweets. Satisfy a craving for sweets with fruit; reduce the
amount of sugar you put on cereal, or
substitute a sweetener.
•Use a moderate amount of salt.
Taste foods before you salt them;
become a sodium-sleuth by reading
food labels; hide the salt shaker.
•Become more physically active.
Fonn a fitness group with friends;
take a class that involves physical
activity, or learn to dance.
"You don't have to meet each
guidelineallatonce,"Maruyarnasaid.
"Why not get off to a good start on a
healthier you by choosing one a week?
You will reduce the risk of chronic
diseases, such as heart, hypertension
and cancer. And the weight reduction
will help you feel better and look
better. Make these seven guidelines a
regular part of your daily life and
continue this practice to the end of
'92 and beyond."
Kay Coleman Hazelett, M.D.
Charles P. Wheeler, M.D.
Eye Surgeons and Physicians
Board Certified by the American Academy of Ophthalmology
Office Hours- Thursdays, 9:00a.m. - 3:30p.m.
Medical Offices, 2nd Floor
606-886-8511 ext. 671
Appointments by physician referral only
g •
8
749
5
If you 're overwhelmed by feelings of loneliness and despair; and nothing seems to matter anymore,
you could be suffering from a disease called depression. But you don't have to live with depression. Call a
psychiatrist. Call a therapist. Call us. \# can bring you hack to life
CAREPsvcHCENTER.
Our Lady of Bellefonte Host)ilal (606) 833-3555
�The Floyd County Times
Students at David School have put
together a cookbook in the Kentucky
History Class.
The recipes were gathered from
the faculty, students, and others ass~
ciated with the David School.
These recipes include their histories. It is the hope of the Kentucky
History Class that they will be useful
and helpful, by providing readers with
old fashioned family cooldJ)g enjoyment
For more information, call David
School at 886-8374.
'
Gram,s Pizza
Source: Deana Endicott
History of recipe: It is my
grandmother's home style pizza recipe.
1 package ofdry yeast
3/4 cup warm water
1 314 cup all purpose flour
1/2 tsp. salt
1112 tbs. oil
1 1/4 cup tomato sauce
11/2 cup grated mozzarella cheese
Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add
salt, oil, and flour. Knead dough on
well floured surface for about 5
minutes. Spread dough onto pizza
pan or cookie sheet. Spread with
sauce, cheese, and toppings.
Pizza Toppings
3/4 cup slice mushrooms
118 lbs. sliced pepperoni
114/bs. ground meat (cooked)
112 cup sliced and diced onions
3/4 cup sliced green peppers
Wednesday, March 4,1992 CS
Cream butter and sugar until light
Apricot Puree
and
fluffy. add eggs, one at a time,
Cook 1 pound dried apricots in 11
beating
well after each addition. add
2 cup water together with 1n. cup
flour, and soda alternately with but-
sugar and 3 tablespoons sherry until
soft Press through a sieve. Beat until
smooth. (Note: ApricotLekvar(puree
apricots) is available in pint jars in
most Hungarian food stores, or in tins
in local markets. Use right from the
jar, flavored with a little wine, if
desired. A time-saving excellent
spread.)
Prune Cake
Source: Eric Lewis
History of recipe: Made for spe.
cial holidays
3 eggs
2 cups sugar
1 cupofoil
mix oil, sugar, and eggs
1 cup sweet milk
1 tsp. soda in milk
1 cup prunes
mix prunes, milk, and soda.
2 cups plain flour
2 tsp. cinnamon
2 tsp. nutmeg
1 tsp. salt
termilk, stirring until smooth. add
melted candy mixture and mix well.
stir in vanilla and nuts. pour into pan
and bake 1 hour and 20 minutes or
until done.
Fantasy Fudge
Source: John Reynolds
History of recipe: It is made on
Holidays.
3 cups of sugar
314 cup of margarine
2/3 cup of evaporated milk
1 12 oz. package of semi-sweet
chocolate chips
17 oz.Jarofmarshmallowcream
1 teaspoon of vanilla
Combine sugar, margarine, and
milk in a heavy pan Bring to a boil.
Continue this for 5 minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and
stir in chocolate chips until melted.
Add marshmallow cream, nuts and
vanilla. Beat until blended. Pour into
greased 9 by 13 inch pan. Bake for 20
to 25 minutes.
David School cookbook
Jan Braskett, David School Instructor and her Kentucky history class recently sampled some of the flne
recipes that will be published In the first David School Cookbook. The cookbook will Include recipes from
students and faculty and will have a short history of Its origin. Proceeds from this project will go to provide
students a second chance at education. The Kentucky History Class hopes this project will be well received
and goes down In history as a big success. Pictured from left are Ani Rosenberg, Eric Lewis, John Reynolds,
Mike Faulkner, Elizabeth Setser, Kim Calhoun and Jan Braskett, Instructor.
There's no
to pay $60 or more for a great perm. At Fantastic
Sam's, you'll get a beautiful Helene Curtis~ perm, including a shampoo, cut and complete style-€verything you expect from an expen~------- - - - 1
sive salon, except the price.
You don't need an appoint- I
1
ment, we're waiting for you
I
I
now.
Mix together flour, cinnamon,
nutmeg, and salt. Then bake at 350
degrees for twenty to thirty minutes.
PERM PLUS
S
Cake Icing for Prune Cake
$
1 15 oz. can crushed pineapple
1!4 cup plainflour
1 cup sugar
A
~
Have a Heart
4 apples
1/2 lb.butter
1 cupflour
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 tsp. salt Slice apples Cream
112 lb. butter
Add flour, eggs, baking powder,
vanilla, and salt Put into greased pan
(9*9*2). Cover with sUced apples.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar.
Bake in oven at 350 degrees for about
an hour.
~
Swedish Kaffe Kaka
Source: Jean Rosenburg
History of recipe: Favorite of her
mother. Came from relatives in
Sweden.
1/2 pound sweet butter
112 cup sugar
2 eggs, separated
114 teaspoon baking soda
112 teaspoon baking powder
1 112 cups flour
114 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
1 to 1 112 cups dried apricots,
cooked and pureed
112 cup soft brown sugar
213 cup chopped walnuts
1 tablespoon cinnamon sugar
Cream butter with sugar, add egg
yolks, and beat until very. creamy.
Mix and sift together baking soda,
baking powder, flour and salt Add to
creamed butter mixture together with
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind. Beat
batter until stiff and smooth. Spread
into a 13" x 9 1/4" x 2" well-greased
and lightly floured baking pan. Sp~
with pureed apricots. Beat egg whttes
until they hold soft peaks, then beating until the sugar is completely
blended. Fold in chopped nuts and 2
teaspoons lemon rind. SJ?read o~er
apricot topping. Sprinkle lightly wtth
::innamon sugar.
Bake in a 350 degree oven for 40
minutes. Cool. Cut into squares.
Some people can consume great
quantities of foods hlgh 1n dieta!y
cholesterol, yet their blood cholesterol may be low. For others, the
link between dieta!y cholesterol
and blood cholesterol is stronger.
Sctentlats are studying how and
why people differ In thetrresponses
to dteta!y cholesterol, says MIU)'
Helen Gunkier, registered dfetluan and staff nutritionist for Total
cereal.
She goes on to say that the best
advice now Is to limit foods that
can contribute to hlgh blood cholesterol-a major rfsk factor for
heart disease. Such foods include
those high In dieta!y cholesterol
and those high In saturated fat.
Gunkier also recommends limit·
lng overall fat In the total diet.
Good goals fOr everyone are:
• No more than 30 percent of
calories from fat.
• No more than one-third ofthese
fat calories from saturated fat.
• No more than 300 milligrams
of dleta!y cholesterol per day.
Achlevtng these goals ts a matter of moderating food quantity
and choosing food alternatives that
are equally delicious. Here are examples:
• Replace fatty cuts of pork and
beef with leaner varieties. Trim fat
off meat before cooking. Remove
skin from poultry. Choose lean
types of fish.
• Umft whole eggs to no more
than three per week. Choose egg
whltes or cholesterol-free egg substitutes.
• Select low-fat milk, yogurt.
cheese and sour cream. Ltmlt use
of cream and full-fat cheeses.
• Decrease use of butter and
other animal fats. Choose unsaturated vegetable fats, margaJines
and oils.
• Decreaseuseofbutterorcream
sauces with vegetables. Servevegetables with seasonings.
Gunkier concludes that making
changes like these Is an Important
first step In reducing dtetaJy cholesterol and, thus, blood cholesterol. She says that blood cholesterolalsocanbedecreascd through
loss of excess weight plus exercise.
Pharmacies
Great Values and Great Service
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Values every day at Rite Aid
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PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MARCH 2 THROUGH 8. 1992 • SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES
'
12PACK
120Z.CANS
:._...
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•• ~!!:~~ BEER t2·Pack$579
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•• MOORE'S Buy 1, G11t 1Fr66
•• POTATO CHIPS ..... ~· 99
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Glyn VIew Plaza-Phone: 886-1255. Highlands Plaza, University Drive-Phone: 886-3884
I
_j
886-1460
Hours: M-F 10-7, Sat. 9-t;
This column is sponsored by
tJELOCIT;
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Value $35.00
Long hair & design wraps extra
Coupon expires 3-31 -92
l!:e~nsburg l~o~n~ _ _ _ _
Prestonsburg VIllage Shopping Center
History ofrecipe: used by grandma
CftiiJIInutritioliJ
Apple cake
Source: Jean Rosenberg
History of recipe: Jean
Rosenberg's sister-in-law, Amy
Kuntz
Paul Mitchell and Helene Curtis
products used and recommended
MILKY WAY CAKE
SOURCE: STEVE HATFIELD
melt over low heat these ingredi1 cup selfrisingflour
ents:
1 tsp. sugar
6 milky way candy bars
1 tsp. salt
112 cup butter or margarine
1/2 tsp. pepper
2 eggs beaten
2 cups sugar
11/2 cup fresh corn cut from cob
21/2 cups selfrisingflour
(about 3 ears)
112 teaspoon soda
1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup butter or margarine
2 tsp. veg. oil hot veg. oil
4eKRS
1 1/4 cup butter milk
Combine first 4 ingredients in a
1 teaspoon vanilla
large mixing bowl. Mix well & set
1 cup chopped nuts
aside. Combine eggs, com, milk, and
2 tbs. veg. oil. Mix well. Stir com
Preheat oven 350 degrees grease
and flour tube pan.
mixture into dry ingredients.
Drop mixture by rounded tsp. into
hot veg. oil. Cook Fritters till golden.
Tum once. Drain on paper towel. 3
Doz.
Par/Jastic Scurfs®
229
~the Original Family Haircutters ® I
Mix pineapple, flour, and sugar
Cook until thickened.
Gold Corn Fritters
Source: Daniel Marsilleu
History of recipe: Great Grandmother, Mae Meese
1
�Betsy Layne
Senior Citizens
Darlene Walker, director
Activities
Wednesday, March 4: Center
closed for training sessions held at
Betsy Layne Center; no meals served.
Thursday, March 5: 10:30-11:30
a .m. bowling league; 12:30 Betsy
Layne area go shopping at Plaza.
Friday, March 6: 11:00a.m. Sandy
Williamson (Volunteer Program);
12:30 Shopping for Little Mud and
Toler.
Monday, March 9: 11:00 a.m.
Exercise; 1-4 p.m. G.E.D.
Tuesday, March 10: Quilting,
walking and cards; Board of directors meeting at 6 p.m.
February birthdays
Members of the Prestonsburg Senior Citizens celebrating February birthdays were (first row) Victoria Lafferty,
Rosa McGuire, Jerrry Midkiff, Geraldine Hager; (second row) Loretta Stephens, Elva Spradlin, Wanda
Rodebaugh, Troy McKenzie,lrvin Harris, Henry Lewis Mayo and Patsy Evans, director. Rebel Lanes sponsored
the birthday, presenting a cake and presents for everyone.
Helping older adults make sense of their senses
Many changes occur in people's scription drugs than younger people older adults cope with sensory
senses over their lifetimes. Some of and their tolerance for alcohol may changes:
these changes may be abrupt while be reduced.
o Urge them to get regular vision
others are more subtle. But there is
They may also have balance prob- and hearing exams, and physical
much people can do to continue to lems. When they stand up too quickly, checkups.
lead active, healthy lives as they grow they may become faint or dizzy be• Teach them questions to ask
older, even with these changes.
cause their blood pressure drops ophthalmologists, optometrists, cerVision Changes
suddenly. Experts recommend that tified audiologists and other doctors.
People use vision more than any older adults rise slowly from sitting
• Encourage them to budget for
other sense to live actively and in de~ or lying positions, to avoid falls and eye and ear exams, which their health
pendently. Everyone experiences injuries that can accompany dizzi- insurance may not cover.
subtle changes in vision as he or she ness. The older people get, the less
o Help them find out more about
ages. Most of these changes, if man- able they are to respond to long expo- the prevention, detection and treataged properly, result in few or no sure to heat or cold. When it's cold, ment of changes that occur with agolder people may be at risk of hy- ing.
adjustments in people's lifestyles.
pothermia, which involves a major
• Explain whatlow-visionorhearMany older people can't focus on drop in body temperature. When it's
objects that are close by. This prob- hot or humid, body heat can build up ing-aids are available to help them.
For more information contact the
lem (called presbyopia) is usually to cause heat stroke or heat exhausNational
Resource ~enter on Health
corrected with bifocal glasses or tion.
Promotion
and Aging, AARP, 1909
contact lenses. Many also can't see
Advice for Professionals
K Street, N.W., 5th Floor, Washingwell at night They must keep their
Here's what you can do to help ton, DC 20049.
eyeglass prescriptions up-to-date and
use caution at night, especially when
driving.
Other more dramatic changes in
vision can result in major loss of
Everyone experiences changes in their five senses as their bodies grow
independence if not treated properly.
For example, most everyone experiences some degree of vision or
older.
Cataracts and glaucoma are two major
hearing
loss in later years. Often, the changes can be so gradual you may not
eye diseases for which older people
are at special risk. Cataracts, the lead- notice them. Answer the following questions to determine if your vision and/
ing cause of vision loss among older or hearing may have changed:
people, can usually he treated through ·
surgery. Cataracts cause a gradual, Vision
Yes
No
painless loss of vision. People who
have glaucoma lose their side or Do you have trouble seeing
peripheral vision first, then gradually things that are nearby?
their total vision. In most cases, once Is seeing at night more difficclt
glaucoma is detected, it can be con- than it used to be?
trolled or its progression slowed with Have you noticed that you see
special eye drops. There are some more "floaters" (little black specks)
older adults at even higher risk of when you look at the sky or other
getting glaucoma than others, includ- light-colored background?
ing blacks, people on cortisone medi- Do your eyes seem to make too
cation and people with diabetes, eye many or too few tears?
injuries or family members with the
Hearing
disease.
Yes
No
Hearing Changes
Do
you
find
people's
words
Hearing loss is another change
many older people experience. Ev- difficlut to understand?
ery year after age 50, people lose part Are you unable to notice
of their hearing. It's been estimated soft sounds, such as a
dripping faucet?
that about 30 percent of adults 65 to
74 and 50 percent of adults 75 to 79 Do you hear a continual
ringing or hissing noise in
have lost some degree of hearing.
the
backgroud?
The loss is often so gradual many
Do
sounds
and other people's
people don't notice it. For many,
voices sound muffled?
hearing loss can be frustrating and
embarrassing.
If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, see your doctor. And have
Some signs of hearing loss inyour vision and hearing checked regularly-at least once a year.
clude having difficulty understanding words because they sound slurred
or mumbled; being unable to hear
soft sounds, such as dripping faucets;
WEDDING INVITATIONS
or hearing a continual hissing or ringReception Items & Napkins
ing noise.
All Accessories
Other Changes
over 800 to choose from
People also absorb drugs (including alcohol) differently as they grow
at State Wide Press
older. This means many older people
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
may need different dosages of pre-
Some common sense
Menu
Wednesday, March 4: Center
closed for training sessions held at
Betsy Layne Center; no meals served.
Thursday, March 5: Baked ham,
candied sweet potatoes, green beans,
roll, muffm and 2% milk.
Friday, March 6: Meat loaf,
mashed potatoes, mixed greens, roll,
peaches/vanilla wafers and 2% milk.
Monday, :March 9: Oven baked
chicken,hominy,brusselsprouts,roll,
pudding/topping and 2% milk.
Tuesday, March 10: Beef stew,
stew vegetables, tossed salad,
cornbread or crackers, fried apples
and 2% milk.
For more information, call the
center at 358-4161 . All calls must be
made before 9 a.m. for pick ups.
Marti11 Senior
Citizens Center
Bus schedule
Wednesday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
McDowell.
Thursday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Maytown, Stephens Branch and
Bucks Branch.
Friday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
McDowell.
Monday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Allen.
Tuesday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Maytown, Stephens Branch, Bucks
Branch.
Bus schedule
Wednesday: Stone Coal, Estill,
Garrett
Thursday: Stone Coal, Garrett,
Estill
Friday: Topmost, Dry Creek,
Raven, Dema
Monday:
Saltlick, Garrett,
Hueysville, Stone Coal, Rock Fork
Tuesday: Knott County, Rock
Fork
Income Tax_
Preparations
Pam Justice
Betsy Layne Senior
Citizens birthdays
Call:
285-5037
"Happy Birthdav Seniors"
after 5 p.m.
FOAM and FABRIC
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace and qulltcr'a auppllca.
1", 4" and 5" foam rubber
Foam pillows in all alzea.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 M. North of Prestonsburg, U.S. 23, 886-1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market)
Bus schedule:
Wednesday: BigMudCreekarea.
Thursday: Betsy Layne area.
Friday: Little Mud and Toler areas.
Monday: Branhams Creek area.
Tuesday: Prater Creek area.
Wayland Area
Senior Citizens
Mildred Halbert, director
March 1: Elizabeth Roberts and
Agnes Kidd.
March 2: Sarah Elkins.
March 4: Norma Mullins.
March 5: Margie Conn and
Vestalene Hall.
March 6: Stella Stumbo and
William Hamilton.
March 7: Rosie Belcher and
Jay lee Hamilton.
March 9: Virginia Akers and
Ted Stumbo.
March 10: Jessie Tomlinson.
"Clear VISion begins with healthy eyes"
NORDIN EYE CENTER
68 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653
606-886-6774
;j ·••_
Call now for an appointment.
\j~
.
''ARILUX®
No stretch..
No squ.nt.
~~· No -~~~fals.
YJ
NO-LINE BIFOCALS
~\ -~~ ---<liiil Contact Lens and
i
\
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Stylish Glasses
- ~~W·
~--.
• • ueept
:
-~/ll]JW,t ...u.al4
at Affordable Prices
Dr1 Kimberly W. Norclln, Optometriat
,;
'
J
Cataracts, a progressive clouding
oftheeye's natural lens, are the leading cause of vision loss among older
Americans. Usually a natural result
of aging, cataracts can also be caused
by heredity, medications, diseases or
trauma to the eye.
Although they can not be prevented, virtually all cataracts are treatable with surgery, which has become
one of the safest and most successful
surgical procedures av~lable. M_ore
than 1.5 million people m the Umted
States enjoy better vision each year
from cataract surgery, which is routinely performed on an ?utpatient
basis under local anesthesta.
For a free brochure on "Cataract"
or other problems of the aging eye,
contact the Kentucky Society to Prevent Blindness, 101 W. Chestnut,
Louisville, KY 40202, or call 5846127. (Outside Louisville, 1-800828-1179.
1 0% off through May 31, 1992
Shop Floyd County First
'
• Quality Fashions
• Friendly Service
• Affordable Prices
s~~
35.00 & 45.00
Reg. 59.99
To 79.99
(beside the Floyd County Ubrary)
Cataracts are
leading cause
of blindness
•
886-6177
Loray) Loray
Loot Wlio 's j'orty!
Happy Birthday
Mike
From Brother Keith
Houra: Mon.-Tbun. 10·8; Fri. &: Sat. 10-9
Sunday 1-5
�Wednesday, March 4,1991 C7
The Floyd County Times
Webbs to celebrate
25th anniversary
Claude and Janet Webb will be
ho~ored at a reception celebrating
therr 25th anniversary on Saturday,
March 14, at4 p.m.
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
The reception will be hosted by
MEDICAL CENTER
their children in their home on Henry
February 11: A son,Rhyan Todd,
Branch Road, Langley.
to Todd and Sandra Thornsbury of
Wheelwright; a daughter, Ashley
Dawn Adams, to Vickie Carol Jones
of Tomahawk.
February 12: A daughter, Amy
Leandra, to Shawna and Lloyd Spears
of Harold.
February 14: A son, Zachary Ian,
to Teresa and Terry Honeycutt of
Pinetop; a son, Justin Shawn, to Janet
and Darvin Howard of Oil Springs.
. February 15: A daughter, Paula
Michelle, to Lora and Paul Stepp of
Inez.
February 17: A son, Brian Coty,
to Vinian and Fred Bowser of Harold.
OUR LADY OF THEW AY
February 7: A son, Dustin Blake
Edward, to Tami Sue and Dale
Edward Wireman of Salyersville.
February 8: A daughter, Brooke
Hannah, to Barbara Ann and Blane
Richard Greene of Prestonsburg; a
son, Devon Stewart, to Jill Suzanne
Stumbo of Weeksbury; a daughter,
Veronica Opal, to Patricia and Allen
Keith Stanley of Hi Hat; a daughter,
Haley Danielle, to Connie and Robert
Donald Sword of Weeksbury.
February 9: A daughter, Victoria
Nicole, to Angela K. and William
Dwayne Amburgey of Pinetop; a
HOSPITAL
February S: A son, Zack:ary Tyler, to Marcilla and Stanley Martin of
Hueysville; a daughter, Amber Marie
Jenelle, to Michelle Robinson of
Allen; a son, Shawn Michael, to Ethel
and Kenneth Ray Spurlock of Martin; a son, Jacob Isom, to Angela and
Marcus Wayne Tucker ofBonnyman.
ADVEIITliED ITEM PDUCY • Each ollhese advertised Items Is required 10 be readily available l,or sale in .each Kroger Store,
axcapt aa ~lllcally noled in lhis ad . II we do run out of an advertised item, WI! will offer you your chOice ol 1 ~omllarlble
Item, when awallable, reflecting the same sevings or a raincheck which will ent•tl• you to purchase lha advert•Hd 111m at
lhe advertiMd prica wllhln 30 day1. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per 111m purchaHd.
daughter, Amber Leigh, to Michelle
Ramey of Mousie; a son, Odis Scou,
to Norma and Odis Noble of Hind-
Adam Lawrence, to Angela Kay and
Michael Ray Robinson of Pikeville.
February 22: A son, William
Joshua, to Kathyrin Elizabeth and
man; a daughter, Amber Brook Re- William Stanley ofCanada; a daughbecca, to Leisha and Ronald Yates of ter, Ashley Louise, to Deanna and
Prestonsburg.
Doug Church of Shelby Gap.
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
HOSPITAL
February 20: A son, Justin Tyler
Mullins, to Cindy Huffman ofPikev-
ille.
February 21: A daughter, Devin
Leigh, to Rhonda Leigh and Glenn
Anthony Wright of Pikeville; a son,
February 23: A son,JoshuaNeil,
to Kimberly Jane and Bill John Blackbum of Prestonsburg; a son, James
David, to Leatha Marie and Jeff D.
Adkins of Printer; a daughter, Kendra Renee', to Allie Renee Kendrick:
of Shelbiana.
COPYRIGHT 1992 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY,
MARCH 1, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1992, IN PIKEVILLE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
Kristen turns one
Kristen Nicole Bentley, daughter
of Clifford and Janet Bentley of
David, celebrated her first birthday
January 22, at her home. A cake
was served with sandwiches, Ice
cream and chips. She received
many nice gifts. Guests attending
were Brenda, Elizabeth and
Amanda Shepherd, Pam, Wesley
and Judy Shepherd, Pearlle and
Zenith Goble, Teresa and Ginger
Shepherd, Sue and Krlsty Shepherd, Gladys Shepherd, Darcus
Howard, Jordan Patrick, Carol
Tussey and Jackie Howard. She
has two older brothers, Brandon
and Nathan. She Is the granddaughter of Gladys Shepherd and Orville
Shepherd, both of David, and Pearlie and Zenith Goble of Auxier.
we GladlY Accept
Your Federal Food
Stamps
Double
Manufacturers
Coupons
SEE STORE FOR
DETAILS
•
FCRT Association to hold
spring meeting at May
Lodge
Members of the Floyd County
Retired Teachers' Association will
hold their annual Spring meeting at
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park,
on Thursday, March 5 (tomorrow),
beginning with a social hour from
9:30-10:00 a.m.
Mr. Robert Kelley, president of
the KRTA, will be the speaker.
According to Mrs. Virginia S.
Goble,lstvicepresidentoftheFCRT,
Floyd County now has a potential
membership of287, with a membership of 193, equaling 67.2%.
Every retired Floyd County
teacher is urged to attend this meeting. All chapter presidents of the Big
Sandy District, and Legislative and
Health Insurance chairmen have been
invited to be present at this important
event
Big Sandy District of
Kentucky Retired
Teachers holds meeting
The Big Sandy District of KRTA
held a meeting at Stumbo Park, at
Allen, on February 26. This was a
follow-up meeting requested by Mr.
Robert Kelley, president of KRTA,
for the executive council, legislative,
and health insurance chairman of the
Kentucky Retired Teachers' Association, who met in Frankfort, on
February 12, to keep retired teachers
in the Big Sandy area informed and
updated on matters of utmost importance to this group.
This meeting was called by council member, Mrs. Virginia S. Goble,
who presided. Speakers were: Michael Auxier, of Emma, who gave
information he had received at the
above meeting, concerning the Legislative session; Glen McDowell, of
Pikeville, who presented information
on the Health and Welfare program;
and Russell Boyd, ofJohnson County,
past president of KRTA. , who discussed infonnation presented m
Frankfort, by Pat Miller, executive
secretary of the Teachers' Retirement
System of Kentucky, and brought
information from Ted Crosthwait.
Following presentations from
these speakers, a question-and-answer session was held.
All counties in the Big Sandy
District were represented. Those attending, and the counties from which
they came included: Ethel Fetterly,
president of the Big Sandy District;
Imogene Salyer, and Anna Ruth
Arnett, all of Magoffin County; Edith Hall and Lois G.. Land, of Lawrence County; John Williams. and
Lutie Williams, of Martin County;
Harold L. Preston, Howard Ramey,
and Russell Boyd, ofJohnson County;
Michael Auxier, Elmer and Eileen
Martin, Alice 0 . Martin, and Virginia S. Goble of Floyd County, and
Glen McDowell and Charles Spears,
of Pike County.
lb.
U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN TYSONIHOLL Y FARMS
Split Chicken Breasts
Lenten special!
COOK'SWHOLEf14·18·LB.AVG.J .
w~rER ADDED
CONDITIONER OR
"In the Produce Dept."
Semi-BOneleSS IDAHO POTATOES
smo~~~~ams
$169
J'
t
fO·Ib.
5,.$119
SLICED
FREE
Florida Red
GrapeFruit
14-lb. sag
,,.,,3·15
~A Grapefruit
Per Bag
KROGER
Grade A
Large Eggs
gge
18-Ct.
lb.
U.S.D.C. INSPECTED NORTH A TLANTIC•
Fresh ocean Perch Fillets
ll
suave
Shampoo
16-oz.
t
WITH PRICES LIKE THIS. . . WHY SHOP
ANYWHEI?E ELSE/
Krogef ChHled Nabisco cookies
1
orange Juice
cauon
$21/19
Pink Beauty
Salmon
14.75-oz.
lfJB
& crack~{
~~~
Regular Price
AS Indicated OA
Yellow rag
CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI,
DIET PEPSI,
Pepsi Cola or
Mountain oew
12-Pak 12-oz. cans
'J''
�C8 Wednesday, March 4, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Spouse Abuse
Crisis Line
886-6025
·\
ARH names
assistant in
administration
HAGAN BUSH:
TAX & ACCOUNTING
Appalachian Regional Health,
Inc.,recentlyannouncedtheappoint- ~
ment of Marla D. Spires as assistant
to the vice president for administration.
Prior to joining ARH, Mrs. Spires
held administrative assistant positions
with the Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Government Her responsibilities spanned area such as risk
management, general financial accounting, inventory control, divisional work flow, and building maintenance. Spires also served the University of Kentucky Medical Center
as staff assistant for 10 years, reporting to the chief technologist of the
Clinical Laboratory/Blood Bank.
ARH is a not-for-profit health care
system with hospital, primary care
centers and other related facilities
Complete success series
and services in Kentucky, West Vir- The Big Sandy Board of Realtors held their monthly meeting on February 4,1992 at the Jenny Wiley State Park
ginia and Virginia. McDowell Appa- Lodge. Certificates were given for the Realtor who completed the Success Series training which lasted aplachian Regional Hospital is part of proximately 13 week~. Plctur~d from left to right: Karen Johnson with Century 21 American Way Realty;
Willard King with Act1on Auct1on Realty; Marcie Estepp with Action Auction Realty; Joyce Allen with Action
the health care system.
Rates drop on
VA home loans
Approximately 9,000 veterans in
Kentucky have VA home loans with
interest rates at 10% and above. The
current VA interest rate is 8%. The
VA offers two refinancing loan programs which these veterans may want
to take advantage of to lower their
monthly payments, shorten the pay
off time, reduce the amount of interest paid over the life of the loan, and/
or possibly take cash out of their
home equity. For more information,
call the VA'stoll free number 1-800827-2050.
Receives plaque
Dorothy Harris who recently taught
a Success Series, was presented a
plaque by Bernice Stacy on behalf
oft he Big Sandy Board of Realtors.
Office Phone
(606) 478-5885
Weekend & Evening
Hours Available
•
at Minix One Hour Optical
With the coupons below.
And remember, you can make one trip do it all. After
your eye exam you can have your glasses made in
1 hour with most prescriptions.
Auction Realty; Jim Gambill with ERA Moore Realty; Juanita Music with ERA Moore Realty· Bernice Stacy
:&ducatlon chairperson) _with Action Auction Realty; and Dorothy Harris, (instructor) ~lth Century 21'
American Way Realty. Those not pictured, but who also participated Include Ellen Holbrook with Century 21
American Way Realty; Rodney Campbell with Valley Agency; Bill Compton with Valley Agency; and Patrlna
Compton with Valley Agency, who received an honorable mention
,------------------~
1
·-
E
Minix Eye Clinic, Inc.
The following job openings are
posted by the Department of Employment Services in Prestonsburg,
Paintsville, Salyersville and Inez.
Each position is followed by the
amount of experience and education
required to qualify.
Floyd County: Bank teller, parttime, six months, 12; clerk, general
office, six months, 12; cosmetologist, licensed, 12; dry cleaner, one
year, 10; floral arranger, six months,
10; housekeeping attendant, none, 12;
nurse aide, none, 8; plumber, maintenance, one year, 12; recreation aides,
seasonal, none, 12; recreational specialist, one year, 16; sales clerk, parttime, six months, 12; surveyor assistant, two years, 12; X-ray technician,
licensed, 14.
Floyd-Johnson County: Nurse,
RN, licensed, 14.
Floyd-Magoffin County: Cashier-checker, none, 10.
Floyd-Pike County: Cook, six
months, 10.
Johnson County: Heating/air
cond. mech., one year, 10.
Johnson-Magoffin County: Secretary, one-three years, 12.
Magoffin County: Drill operator
(licensed shooter), two years, 10;
manager, apt building, six months,
12; TV-radio repairer, one year, 12.
Martin County: Electrician,
underground, three years, 10.
Pike County: Hostess, none, 10;
shop mechanic, five years, 12; welder,
ARC-Mig., six months, 8.
consent of Addington's lenders and
certain other conditions.
Although the proposed Pittston
transaction did not involve the sale of
any coal mining operations. Addington said the company's ongoing plan
is to enhance overall profitability by
restructuring or selling marginal coal
operations. In connection therewith,
the company will post a $10 million
after-taX write-off during the fourth
quarter of 1991 for costs associated
with closing its Western Kentucky
coal mining operations. The company has also entered into an option
agreement for the sale of iLc; Southern
Illinois Mining Company subsidiary.
The company continues to hold
more than 400 million tons of coal
reserves in West Virginia and is
evaluating alternatives regarding
usage and control of those reserves,
Addington said.
Addington Resources mines and
markets coal and is engaged in developing and operating integrated solid
waste disposal systems. The
company's stock is traded on the
NASDAQ National Market system
under the symbol ADDR.
On the average day In 1990, there
were 148 births (Including 26 to
teenagers), 96 deaths, 136 marriages and 57 divorces In Kentucky,
according to the recently published
Kentucky Annual VItal Statistics
Report for that year.
Area: Driver, sales route, six
months, 12; fast food worker, parttime, none, 10; insurance sales, none,
12; manager assistant, restaurant, one
year, 12; parts clerk, one year, 12;
physician-internist, none, 18; salesperson, cleaning system, one year,
12; teacher, special education, certified, 16; teacher,substitute,certified,
16; waiter/waitress, six months, 10.
Cross Country: Tractor trailer
driver, one year, (age 25 or older), I 0.
Applicants wishing to apply for
$
I ·. .
oneoftheabovejob openings, should
contact one of the following offices
in person at times indicated.
Office Hours: Prestonsburg, 443
North Lake Drive, Monday through
Friday,8a.m. to4:30p.m.;Paintsville,
Room 223, Courthouse, Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.;
Inez, trailer office in back of Courthouse, Thursdays only, 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.; Salyersville, frrst floor, Courthouse, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to 4:30p.m.
1
offJ
15
:t
Addington enters agreement
to sell subsidiary to Pittston
Addington Resources, Inc.
(NASDAQ National Market: ADDR)
announced recently that it has entered into an agreement to sell its
Kanawha Land Company, Inc. subsidiary and certain mining equipment
Under the terms of the agreement,
Pittston Coal Cq. will acquire all of
the outstanding stock of Kanawha
Land Company, Inc. for $42.5 million in cash and agreed to purchase
certain mining equipment for $8.5
million in cash with an option to
purchase additional mining equipment for $8.5 million. The assets
being acquired by Pittston primarily
include two long-term coal supply
contracts with the Appalachian Power
Company. The two contracts call for
a total of approximately 21 million
tons of coal to be delivered over the
next 15 years.
Other tenns of the agreement call
for Pittston's subsidiaries to purchase
certain mining equipment and to
purchase up to 1,790,000 tons of coal
from one of Addington's mines in
West Virginia for a purchase price of
$27 per ton through 1994. Addington
also agreed to purchase approximately 2,300,000 tons of compliance
coal from one of Pittston's mines in
Eastern Kentucky through February
1996 for a purchase price of $25 per
ton, with a 3 percent price escaiation
per year.
The proposed transaction is expected to be completed within the
next 30 to 45 days, subject to the
-Tax Services:
Individual, Corporate, Partnership
-Bookkeeping and Payroll Services
-Computer Services and Consulting
-Tax Audit Assistance
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We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions • We accept State Medical Card
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(3.) Colored or Tinted Contacts
Gas Permeable Contacts
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MINIX ONE
DOWNTOWN
PAINTSVILLE
New member
Bonnie Todd with Action Auction Realty was welcomed as a new member
of the Big Sandy Board of Realtors at the monthly meeting on February
4, at Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge. Pictured on the right Is Glendora
Lowe, membership chairperson, reading the Realtor pledge and welcoming Bonnie Todd (left) to the Big Sandy Board of Realtors.
HouR
OPTICAL
FOOD CITY SHOPPING CENTER
PRESTONSBURG
789-2020
886-2154
Marcus S. Minix
Optician
William Frazier
Optician
Pikeville Methodist Hospital .Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit is three ears oldl
We're celebrating the occasion by having a reunion
party for all our graduates and their families.
Bring pictures and stories of your most memorable or
funniest moments in the Special Care Nursery. Better yet,
send pictures in ahead of time to be included in our
scrapbook.
Send to: Special Care Nursery Reunion,
Pikeville Methodist Hospital, 911 South Bypass,
Pikeville, KY 41501.
Mark II at the Landmark Inn, Saturday, March 21, 1992; 1
to
4 pm
For more information. call (606) 437 - 3500, Ext. 3456.
PIKEVILLE METHODI~T HO~DITAL
YOUQ~
FOQ LIFE
�The Floyd County Times
Two of top ten spots in NGA
contest captured by Food City
Chamber News-MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR LOCAL GROUPS
The Prestonsburg Wal-Mart store
is celebrating its "Grand Re-Opening" this week. During the past few
months, the store has uqdergone
major remodeling and expansion.
According to manager Terry Hall,
the store has added another 23,000plus square feet and made improvements such as wider aisles, RlOre cash
registers, and added new lines of
merchandise. A new snack bar has
also been added and the existing
pharmacy expanded. *
Hall is particularly proud of the
improvements made to better serve
persons with disabilities. Wideraisles,
larger restrooms and re-designed fitting rooms, will provide much easier
access for persons in wheelchairs.
As one of the top ten employers in
the county, with 180employees,WalMart participates in a variety of programs to benefit the area. Nationally,
the Wal-Mart chain donates to numerous charitable organizations.
According to Hall, the store here also
has money available to help local
non-profit groups and can also provide people to help in various fund
raising events.
"If a local group is raising money
with a car wash or something like
that, our employees can participate,"
he explained. "We can also give
matching grant money-we can
match what they raise, up to $2,000
per event." The organizations are,
however, limited to. one matching
grant per year.
If your non-profit group is planning a fund-raiser, Hall recommends
you contact assistant manager, John
Bryant at 886-6681, thirtY days prior
to the event and the people at WalMart will be happy to help make your
fund-raiser a success.
UP & COMING EVENTS
An informational meeting will be
held Friday for Chamber members
who plan to attend the East Kentucky
Night at the Legislature. This meeting will be held at the Prestonsburg
Holiday Inn beginning at noon.
The Aoyd County Litter Task
Force will meet Thursday, March 12,
atthe Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge,
beginning at 6 p.m. The agenda includes an up-date on the Adopt-AHighway Program, discussion of a
county ordinance on campaign posters, and several other topics. For more
information, contactCharlotte McFall
at 886-3359.
A Small Business Development
Sem\nar, hosted by the Kentucky
Chamber of Commerce, will be held
March 12 at the Landmark Hotel in
Pikeville, beginning at noon. The cost
of the seminar, including lunch, is
$13 per person. For reservations, cal I
the Pike County Chamber at 4322545.
A seminar on the Americans with
Disabilities Act will be held March
24, at the Stumbo-Wilkenson Convention Center at Jenny Wiley State
Park, beginning at 1 p.m. If you plan
to attend, please contact the Chamber
at 886-1341.
This year at the National Grocers'
Both Glover and Bush are in their
Convention in Orlando, Florida, the second year as Food City associates
contest to determine the Best Baggers and both express an earnest desire of
in the country experienced an un- making a career in the retail grocer
usual occurrence. Two of the top ten business.
finalists were from the same comClaude Varney, president and
pany, and that company was K-VA- chief operating officer of K-VA-T
TFood Stores, the parent company of Food Stores, who has long had a keen
Food City.
interest in helping Food City proOne of the top ten finalist was also mote a competitive spirit and skill in
from Prestonsburg's Food City. this event stated, "the attitude and
Dwayne Bush, Kentucky's best desire of these two contenders is just
bagger, was fifth runner-up in the a great inspiration to all of us. Don't
contest.
be surprised if one of these young
Virginia's bestbagger,Jim Glover men captures the grand prize for Food
is an associate at Abingdon's Food City in next year's event. They've
City. Glover was third runner-up in got everything it takes to be a chamEmployment opportunities
the national contest.
pion."
Both Glover, 26, and Bush, 24,
Computer programmer John Fraley discusses his employment options
Bush is a native of Prestonsburg
with Claude Ratliff, employment services.
were "two of the most aggressive
Sparkman recognized
contestants the contest has ever had," where he lives with his wife Lois and
for achievement
according to Steve Shaffer, district children Anthony and Shawn. His
manager. The manager of hobbies include his interest in art,
Keith Sparkman, sales represenPrestonsburg's
Food City, Luther especially oil painting. He is also a
tative for King Supply Company, at
Baldridge, accompanied district model train enthusiast with his oldest
Allen was recently awarded a Certifimanager Johnny Cecil on the trip to boy, Anthony, who is developing an
cate of Achievement for having sucequal interest.
Orlando
with the two contestants.
cessfully completed a seminar for the
sales professional conducted in
Where can businesses find good can utilize programs at the EmployToledo, Ohio by Spartan Chemical
employees?
The Department for ment Services to gain federal tax
Company, Inc. Sparkman lives at
Employment
Services
is a great place credits aJtd reimbursements toward
Pippa Passes.
to
starL
Employment
Services training of certain eligible new emKing Supply Company is an auployees.
thorized distributor of Spartan's full matched talented computer program"WORKING FOR YOU"
To find out about these and other
mer
John
Fraley
with
First
Commonline of specialty maintenance prodwealth
Bank.
benefits
for
your
business,
contact
ucts.
Mr. Fraley was also referred into the Prestonsburg office at 443 North
his successful computer training at Lake Drive, (606) 886-2396, or the
Mayo Kentucky Tech by the Em- Salyersville office in the Magoffin
ployment Services staff. Businesses County Courthouse, (606) 349-3120.
Computer programmer
connects with job system
BeHer business
to award integrity
The Better Business Bureau of
Central and Eastern Kentucky, Inc. is
seeking nominations of candidates
for the annual Business Integrity
Award.
The Better Business Bureau's
Integrity Award is presented to that
person(s) or business entity(s) demonstrating a unique and significant
contribution toward enhancing trust
and fair play in the marketplace;
honest competition among marketplace participants; and support of the
ideals of the Better Business Bureau
network.
For more information, contact the
BBB and request a nomination form.
Deadline for entry submission is
Friday, March 13, 1992.
.~:)192~
~:;. . . t($i
··if
BENCHMARK REALTY
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
874-9033
H.C. 71, Box 192
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Hansel Cooley, Salea Associate
886-2048
ONCE IN AWHILE. a home will come on the market that offers everything from location to
condition and price-this Is one of those times. Located two mllea from the city llmlta, thla
home hu approximately 4,660 sq. ft. of living space which Includes: 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, 2 half batha, living room, formal dining room, family room, great room'garage,
kitchen, and a full·slze basement. With such extras as 2 fireplaces, bricked courtyard,
cathedral ceilings, pk.ls ITIJch ITIJch more. This home Is one of a kind! Don't min out on
thla one! Call nowl886-2048.
FORDS GAP· AUXIER ·19 acres (more or less) with a 2·bedroom, 1 bath home. This home
is well insulated. House was remodeled In 1990. Call now for more details.
;MMA ·This twe>-story home offers 1,568 sq. h. olllvlng space which lnck.ldes living room,
family room, 4 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, and utility room. Home Is heated with forced air gas
furnace and cooled with forced air electric air conditioning. This home has many extras.
For more details call Hansel or Frances 886·2048.
CAN you SEE yourself In this... ? 3 or 4·bedroom, 2·bath home located just minutes from
new U.S. 23 at East Point. This home has just been reduced from $87,500 to $83,500. Call
nowl886-2048.
STALLARD MARTIN
Broker-Auctioneer 886-0021
Assocrms:
~
WAYNE JOHNSON-478·5143
DOUG WIREMAN-789·3918
BErn MARTIN--88&-oo21
"Specializing in
Sales, Auctions,
Annraisafs, and
1'1'
Property
Mana ement"
886-3700
e.m
LOCATED AT HAROLD, this lovely designed trilevel home is decorated with lots of brass and
stained glass, bow windows, four bedrooms, two
baths, French doors, in-ground pool and other
features. Close to the bank, post office, store and
the four-lane.
m
R(Al l OA
IVY CREEK - 3 BR, 2 baths,
cathedral ceilings. After 6p.m. call
WlUard King 639-8498.
ASm'
--
@
Phone: 432-6161
lENDER
MARE CREEK- 3BR, 2 baths,
large bam. After 6 p.m. call
Norman Jones 432-4762. A-4011'
OAKLAWNESTATES-3BR,
PRESTONSBURG - 3 BR,
2 baths. After 6 p.m. Greg
DeRossett 886·0010.
A-652J
1bath, convenient. After 6 p.m.
call Jo Bentley 886-8032. A-34W
Really unique. tastefully remodeled famlly
home 1n a quiet. residential neighborhood
1n Prestonsburg. Front porch. large living
nn .. din. nn, eat-In kit. with va ulted ceil·
ing. 3bdnns., large fam. rm. or 4th bdnn.,
your choice. Good uttl!tyarea. small deck,
newer carpeting. central hea t & air. Good
lot with garden space. Owners will sacrl·
llceat$49,500. Call for appointment today.
u.s. 23
Super brick ranch with all the extras,
including approx. acre lot. foyer . living
room, family room with ftreplace and
bookcase, lovely ldtchen, largeutllltyroom.
three bedrooms. 2 baths. oversize two-car
garage, landscaped lot, one-owner home
across from Porter School. This will be
someone's dream home. Shown by ap·
pointment.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
STEPHENS BRANCH· Acreage,AcreageandmoreAcreagell Want
more details? After 6 p.m. call Joyce Allen 886-2523.
A-5601'
VAN LEAR • 4 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths,large yard. Now only $65,000.
After 6 p.m. call Marcie Estepp 789-1943.
A-m.J
HAROLD • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, flreplace. Now only $41,000. After
6 p.m. call Jo Bentley 886-8032.
AUXIER
Just ofT blacktop road to Rlver Plains,
lovely high. dry lot, partially fenced with 3
or4 bedrooms, flreplace, big open kitchen,
d!nlng area, outside 2-room fram e bldg.
and outside block bldg.. both with elec·
tr!c. city gas. city wa ter, cable 1V. space
for garden. House sits above r oad, newly
redecorated. ready for new owner. Call
today.
A-mF
ABBOTI CREEK • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1 acre m/1. $37,500.
After 6 p.m. call Marcie Estepp 789-1943.
A.srTF
EAST POINT • 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and full basement. $77,500.
After 6 p.m. call MarcJe Estepp 789·1943.
A-595J
We have the property that wiU suit your needs.
Various locations, various prices, various sizes!
-REDUCED
,000
Owner wants alTer on this s uper brick
ranch with front porch. pictu re window In
liv. nn .. great kit .. with extra cabinl!ts. lg.
din. area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. garage
with built-In storage. ullllty room, e:'<tra
parking and concrete patio areas. Close to
Prestonsburg with cable T.V.. city water.
brick subdivision. Can show Im mediately
A Home Like Yours Deserves A Sign Like Ours
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
886-9100
m
IJ3
" l " "'0 pdD
1·800-326-5740
REALTOR ASSOCIATES;
AfTER 5:00 p.M.
EXECUTIVE-STYLE HOME
With all the extras. one of ou r largest and
best homes. Super floor plan with s late
foyer.liv. nn. with fireplace. fam. n n. with
sliders to pool. covered porch & concrete
areas. Office area. kll. planned for some·
one who likes lots of quallly cabinets.
counter tops - space · . Master bedroom
suite. two other bdrms .. a truly special
home at an affordable
Call today.
Ellen Holbrook.-874-9558 ~
Ellie Stenns.-•• 886-8614
Karen Johnson .. 285-5153 ~~~~"",'U~~
Glen Holbrook·- 349-2866
"l!:J
Independently Owned And Operated.
TWO-STORY
On 5± acres to top of hill but with neigh·
bors. Fireplace, pool. grea t kitchen, deck.
lots of parking. two-car garage and an
extra garage. Reasonable price for prop·
erty so close lo town with p livacy. Good
neighborhood. blacktop street, city water.
cable 1V. Look forward to spring here.
CAPE COD
RT. 404-BLUE RIVER BRANCH$54,000. Want acreage, privacy and close
to town? You'll love this one! Featuring
three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining/kitchen combination. Four acres m/1.
Call 886·9500.
ABBOTI MT.-$59,900. A3-bedroom, 2·
bath home with over 1700 sq. ft. of living
space to accommodate the needs of your
family. Featuring lfv. rm. with cathedral
ceiling & fireplace, formal din. rm. with
sliding glass door leading to the deck
overlooking the valley, !g. laundry rm. &
partial basement For more details calf
Allied Auction & Realty 886-9500.
One and one-halfs torybrick home j ust ofT
new 23-a super location for both
Prestonsburg and Pain tsville. Foyer, livIng room, den with firepla ce and slide_rs to
porch. dining area. oversize kitchen
planned by a lady,.big ullllty, three bedrooms. 2 1/ 2 baths, super s torage. Real
family home a t $79,500.
ABBOTI CREEK $74,900. REDUCED,
$69,900. CAPTIVATINGLY BEAUTIFULThree-bedroom, 11/2·bath home, featur·
ing living room, kitchen, dining room,
family room, utility room, a one-car car·
port and an on-ground pool. A SUPER
nice lot in a SUPER nice subdivision!!
PRESTONSBURG
Loca ted In a quiet resldenl!al neighborhood. this two-story home with 3 bed·
rooms and two ba ths and central heat
and air Is ready for a new owner. Large
frontage, city gas and water. walking
distance lo town. May consider rental.
Reasonably priced-call for details.
MIQQLE CREEK RD • If you enjoy large windows,
eovered porches and palios, this 5-bldroom
family home Is just right lor you lo entertain or
relax. 2 slonelireplaees, hardwood floors, uthtdral ceiling In living room and new heating system. All this on an 8.45-acre lot.
SALYERSVILLE-$45,000. LOOKING
FOR SOMETHING IN TOWN? This three·
bedroom, one bath, living room, family
room, kitchen, Is awaiting you. Situated
on a nice 1/4-acre lot Call Allied Auction
& Realty.
· Shop Floyd County First!
ABBOU CREEK· 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath, family room, kitchen-dining room combo and living room.
Locllled on a very nlea lot with a large utility building.
QAKLAWN SUB,: 3-bldroom, 2·ba1h brick home w~h calhedral ceiling In great room, Ilona
fireplace, carport, and more.
PRESTONSBURG: Charming home listed in Historical Register. 2-story brick with bastment,
carport and beau!Hully landscaped yard. This home has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Locattd on
Graham Street.
*****CALL CENTURY 21 FOR LISTINGS OF ACREAGE AND LOTS*****
ITS AS GOOD AS DONE WHEN YOU UST Wlnl CENTURY 21 · AMERICAN WAY REALTY
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
In the city limits, lot with gas. ci ty water
and sewer . Lot ts 60xl20 and Is just
beautiful overlooking the four· lane inter·
section . h andy to shoppi n g and
Prestonsburg schools. Older house Is
Included for a real buy a t $8.750.
:PI
~
. l
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
i
Phone 886-6138
,J
�NOTICE OF "···
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5033 AM#4
(1) In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Amber Coal Company, Inc.,
2%01 Mayo Trail, Catlettsburg, KY 41129, has filed an
application for an amendment to an existing surface
coal mining and reclamation operation. This amendment proposes to add an
additional 3.86 acres of
surface disturbance for a
total proposed permit acreage of 1211.36 acres located
1.0 mile north of Risner in
Floyd County.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately O.o1
mile east from KY 121O's
junction with Johnson Fork
County Road and Is located
along KY 121 o. The latitude
Is 370 36' 05"N. The longitude is 82Q 50' 24"W.
(3) The proposed amendment is located on the Martin USGS 7112 minute quadrangle map. The surface
area to be affected is owned
by Ronald Frasure and
Roger Kirk. Mining operations will occur within 100' of
Public Road Johnson Fork
Road and State Route 121 o·
and will not involve relocation of the road. The operation will be for the reclamation of a refuse fill.
(4) The amendment application has been filed for
public inspection at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1397.
Written comments, objection , or requests for a permit conference must be flied
with the Director of the Dlvl·
slon of Permits, 112 Hudson
Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertise·
ment of this application; ~II
ogmmonta, abJ atlana, ar
r q~JPat fora ~ormlt confor·
em~mu tbetretoolveawlthln
thirty (30) d ye of today'a
date.
T.F.N.
NON-RESIDENT
NOTICE
To: John W. McKinney,
Jr., address unknown
Carolyn Elizabeth Myhre,
-VS- John McKinney, Jr.,
Sam Wilson Myhre and
Martha Williamson Myhre
No. 1-72-92
In the Circuit Court, Division I, of Knox County,
Tennessee
In this cause, it appearing
from the Complaint filed,
which is sworn to, that the
defendant(s) John W. McKinney,Jr., address unknown
(is a) (or) non resident(s) of
the State of Tennessee, or
whose whereabouts cannot
be ascertained upon diligent
search and inquiry, so that
ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him.
It Is ordered that said
defendant(s) file an answer
to an actjon of Adoption &
Termination of Parental
Rights (Birth Name: Katherine Elizabeth Howard) filed
by Sam Wilson Myhre and
Martha Williamson Myhre,
plaintiff(s) herein, with the
Clark of the Circuit Court,
Division I, at Knoxville,
Tennessee and with S.
Dawn Coppock, Attorney for
Plaintiff(s) whose address
is 2037 Plaza Tower, P.O.
Box 2775, Knoxville, Tennessee 37901 within thirty
(30) days of the last date of
publication or a judgment by
default will be taken against
you and the cause set for
hearing Ex Parte.
This notice will be published in the Floyd County
Times, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, P.O. Box 391,
for four (4) consecutive
weeks The first publication
date will be February 12,
1992.
This 6th day of February
1992.
Lillian G. Bean, Clerk
Doris H. Weaver
Deputy Clerk
W-2/12, 2/19, 2126, 3/4
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-51 54,
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, KY 41502,
has filed an application for
an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and reclamation operation. This amendment proposes to add an additional
3.41 acres of surface disturbance and underlies an
additional 560.0 acres for a
total proposed permit acreage of 567.55 acres located
0.25 miles northwest of
Beaver in Floyd County.
The proposed amend·
ment area Is approximately
0.25 miles northwest from
KY 979 junction with Tackett Fork Road and located
0.20 miles west of Mud
Creek. The latitude is 370
23' 55". The longitude is 822
39' 32".
The proposed amendment is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 112
minute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
by this amendment is owned
by Elkhorn Coal Corp. and
Clifford Reynolds. The proposed amendment will underlie land owned by: Elkhorn Coal Corp., Samuel
Hamilton, Carl Mitchell, et.
al., Grit Mitchell, Walker Hall,
Timothy Reynolds, Willie
Tackett & Noah Vance. The
operation will use the underground method of mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
Inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Recla·
mation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Of·
flee, 1346 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Written comments,
objections, or requests for a
permit conference must be
flied with the Director of the
Olvlalon of Permlta, •2
Hud an Hallow Camplcnc,
u.s. 127 outh, Fr~nkfort,
K ntucky 40801,
W·2/12, 211 ;, 3/4
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-0230
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Mountaintop Restoration,
Inc., P.O. Box 940, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240, has
filed an application for a
permit for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation of approximately
258.59 acres located 6.27
miles northeast of Prestonsburg in Martin, Johnson and
Floyd Counties, Kentucky.
The proposed operation
Is approximately 3.95 miles
southeast from Route 302's
junction with Route 3 and
located 0.5 mile north of
Dick's Creek. The latitude Is
37g 43' 30". The longitude Is
82g 39' 21". The surface area
is owned by Pocahontas
Kentucky Corporation and
Harkins Heirs.
The proposed operation
is located on the Lancer
U.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle
map. The operation will use
the area, contour and mountaintop removal methods of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, 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,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601 .
This Is the final advertise-·
ment of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's
date.
1t.
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice IS hereby given that
Export Coal Mining Company, P.O. Box 413, Stanville, Ky. 41659, intends to
apply for bond release on
permit number 436-5113,
which was last issued on 08/
22184. The application cov·
ers an area of approximately
7.30acreslocated, 1.0miles
east of Grethel in Floyd
County.
The permit area is approximately 0.60 miles west
from County Road 1426
junction with Taylor Branch
Road and located 0.20 miles
west of Taylor Branch. The
latitude is 370 29' 08". The
longitude is 820 37' 43".
The total bond now in ef·
feet Is $1,300.00 dollars of
which approximately 100
percent of the total is to be
included In this application
for Phase Ill release.
Reclamation work performed includes: backfilling,
final grading, seeding, and
mulching. This woli< was
completed on September
13th, 1988. Results thus far
include growth of vegetation as per the revegetation
plan.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for April 14th,
1992 at 9:00 a.m. at the
Prestonsburg Regional Office for the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement, 1346
South
lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. If
a written requestfor a public
hearing has not been received wlthlnthlrty (30) days
after the publication of the
final notice for this advertisement, the hearing will be
canceled.
Written comments, objec·
tlons, and requests for a
public hearing may be submitted to the cabinet at
Department for Surface
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5156
Amendment Number 2
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, KY 41502,
has filed an application for
an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and reclamation operation. This amendment proposes to add an additional
231.0 acres of underground
mining area, for a total proposed permit acreage of
804.97 acres located 1.2
miles southeast of Alvin in
Floyd County.
The proposed amendment area Is approximately
1.2 miles southeast from KY
194's junction with KY 1428
and located 0.3 miles south
of Cow Creek. The latitude
is 37g 38' 07". The longitude
is 82g 41' 07"..
The proposed amendment is located on the Harold and Lancer U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle
maps. The proposed
amendment will underlie
land owned by: Daniels
Creek Development Corporation, James Dillon and
Jimmie Burchett. The operation will use the underground method of mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346 South lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
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.
W-3/4, 3/11, 3/18, 3/25
PU
I NOTICE
Mining Reel mlltlon nd
Floyd County olld
nforo ment,
Hudoon W tt, Inc. will b A~pt·
Hollow, rrtlnkfort, Ky. lng bldt on the fQilowiPlg
40101. Written oommenta, equipment:
One (1) Single I)Cie me·
objection• or requeata for a
•a
public hearing must be re·
ceived within 30 days of the
final advertisement of this
application.
W-2/19, 2/26, 3/4, 3/11
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education will be accepting sealed bids for the relocation offour (4) mobile units
(doublewides) on the Betsy
Layne Elementary campus
to be reset for temporary
use while construction of
additional classrooms is
taking place.
The envelope must be
marked •sealed Bid Enclosed" and be at the office
of James F. Francis, Dirac·
tor of Buildings & Grounds,
at the Floyd County Board
of Education In Prestons•
burg, Kentucky no later than
4:00p.m. on March 10,1992.
W-2/1 9, 2/26, 3/4
NOTICE
On February 26, 1992, the
Secretary of the Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet
summoned Hamihon Coal
Co., Inc., to appear at 11 :00
a.m. on April15, 1992, in 4th
Floor Conference Room,
Capital Plaza Tower,
Frankfort, Kentucky, to determine if the bond on surface mining Permit No. 6365035 should not be forfeited
to the cabinet.
Any person may petition
in writing for leave to intervene in this proceeding
pursuant to the procedure
set forth in 405 KAR 7:090E
Section 11 . The petition
should be sent to Jane P.
Wingate, Docket Coordinator, Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection
Cabinet, D1v1sion of Hearings, Capital Plaza Tower,
4th Floor, Frankfort, KenW-3/4
tucky 40601.
dlum duty cab & chassis
equipped with a hydraulic
boom trash loader.
Unit to be mounted F.O.B.
Martin, Kentucky. Standard
warranty with complete parts
and service manuals for both
units. All units must conform
with manufacturer's certification. Bidders must state
mileage distance from the
Floyd County Solid Waste
location at Martin, Ky.
Bid specifications can be
picked up at the Floyd
County Solid Waste Office
located at Martin, Ky. or
requested by mail.
Bids will be opened March
4, 1992 at 3:00 p.m. at the
Floyd County Solid Waste
Office in Martin, Ky. Bids are
to be mailed to: Floyd County
Solid Waste, Inc., P.O. Box
11 09, Martin, KY 41649, or
left on file at the Floyd County
Solid Waste office at Martin
until opening date.
Floyd County Solid Waste
reserves the right to accept
or reject any bid. Bid Information can be requested at
(606) 285-5133 or by mail at
the address listed above.
Contact Person: David C.
Cooley
F-2/28, W-3/4
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby give,,
that M & D General Contractors, Inc., P.O. Box
1447, Barbourville, KY
40906, has filed an application with the Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet to construct a sewage treatment plant. The
property is located at the
McDowell ARH Ho~pital,
McDowell, (Floyd County)
Kentucky.
Any comments or objections concerning this
application shall be directed to: Kentucky Division of Water, Water
Resources Branch, 18
Reilly Road, Frankfort
Office Park, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
Phone: (502) 564-3410
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY, TRANSPORTATION CABINET, DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids FOR SALE: Like new 1990
will be received by the De- Norris doublewide modular
partment of Highways in the office. 28x52. Central heatDivision of Contract Procure- ing/air conditioning. Eight
ment and/or the Auditorium rooms, 1 112 baths, kitchen
located on the 1st Floor of area with microwave, refrigthe State Office Building, erator, cabinets, underpinFrankfort, Kentucky, until ning, two (2) pressure treated
10:00 a.m., EASTERN wooden decks, one (1) set
STANDARD TIME on the concrete steps. Used less
20 day of MARCH, 1992, at than 1 year. Call 606-886which time bids will be pub- 0072 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
licly opened and read forth a
improvement of: FLOYD
FOR SALE: Solid oak rockCOUNTY, BRS 5357 (16), ers, porch swings and lawn
FSP 036 0122 003-004: The accessories. Also unique
Virgie Martin Road (KY gifts 'and handmade quilts.
122). Culvert and Ap- Call "Homestead,"789-7500.
proaches at Abner Fork. 900
mile east of KY 466 in Melvin
(899), a distance of 0.053 FOR SALE: 1985 Honda
mile. Grade, Drain and Situ· Shad ow 500 wnh side saddle
minous Surface. The De· bags and one rear saddle
partment of Highways bag. Excellent condition.
hereby notifies all bidders One owner. Garage kept.
that It will affirmatively In- Low miles. Candy apple red.
sure that in any contract $1,600. Located in Wayland
entered into pursuant to this area. No trading. Call 606advertisement, Disadvan- 358-2043.
taged Business Enterprises,
will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in re- FOR SALE: 1987 CR80
Honda dirt bike. One owner.
sponse to this invitation, and
Garage kept. Good condiwill not be discriminated
tion. like new. No trading.
against on the ground of
Located in Wayland area.
race, color, or natural origin $800. Call 606-358-2043.
in consideration for an
award. Bid proposals for all
projects will be available until FOR
SALE:
1986
9:00a.m., EASTERN STAN- Glasstream 13'9" fiberglass
DARD TIME, FRIDAY, bass boat. Motor guide foot
MARCH 20, 1992, at the controlled trolling motor,
Division of Contract Procure- Hummingird LCR, PH guide.
ment. Bid proposals for all Well maintained and garage
projects will be available at kept. Asking $3,500. Call
a cost of $8 each and remit- 886-2896.
tance payable to the State
Treasurer of Kentucky must
accompany request for pro· FOR SALE: Prom gowns.
posals (NON-REFUND- Small sizes, 4-10. Call3n·
ABLE). BID PROPOSALS 2476 from 8-3; after 3 call
ARE ISSUED ONLY TO 377·6741.
PREQUALIFIED CONTRACTORS.
peclmen
proposals for all projects will ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
be available to all interested
parties at a cost of $8 each
The following item will be
(NON-REFUNDABLE). offered for aale at Public
Speolmen propott lee nnot Auction on Maroh 1;;2 t
b u d tor bidding, W·3/4 10:00 A, m. l\t Hyltan Homo
lom~tt:~d Pn
~3, Harold,
KY 4183 .
1Q90 28 X 88 Cavalier
LEQAL NOTICE: Civil Ac·
Mobile
Home SIN ALCA·
tlon No. 92·31, U.S. v. Es·
tate of Everett Wiley Collins, 0989566S9415AIB
All items are sold "as is-c/o Ollie Jean Collins, et al,
has been filed in U.S. Dis· where is". Seller reserves
trict Court in the Eastern the right to bid and to reject
· District of Kentucky to fore- any or all bids. Items are to
close a mortgage on certain be paid following the sale, or
real estate in Floyd County, satisfactory arrangements
Kentucky. A copy of the are made with seller. AnComplaint has been lodged nouncement at sale takes
with the U.S. District Court priority over ad. Pu rchaser
Clerk, Federal Building, to pay all taxes and transfer
lexington, KYforallthe heirs fees.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
of Everett Wiley Collins,
Ron Redden
known and unknown, includVice-President
Assistant
ing Ollie Jean Collins, JenCollection Department
nie Phillips and any other
W-2/26, 3/4, F-2128
person or entity claiming an
interest in the property described in the complaint. Any
heir, known or unknown,
INVITATION
person or entity claiming an
interest in the property must
TO BID
file an answer or other pleadThe Floyd County
Ing in said Court on or beBoard of Education is
fore April 24, 1992. If no
seeking bids on the fol·
pleading Is filed, a default
lowing:
judgment will be entered
Dally and monthly In·
against all defendants,
ventory control and anknown and unknown. James
nual tank tightness test
E. Underwood, United
on their underground
States Marshal, ED/KY.
gasoline tanks. These
W-2/12, 2/19, 2/26
are located at the follow3/4, 3111, 3118
ing schools:
• Prestonsburg High
School
• Allen Central High
School
• School Bus Garage (2)
• D. W. Osborne ElemenNotice Is hereby given
tary School
that Clarence Turner, P.O.
• John M. Stumbo EleBox 29, Minnie, KY 41651,
mentary School
• Betsy Layne High
has flied an application
School
with the Natural Re·McDowell High School
sources and Protection
All bidders must be
Cabinet to construct a fill.
state approved, use state
The fill site Is located on
certified testing equipthe Left Fork of Beaver
ment and be experienced
Creek near the Intersecin inventory control systion of Route 122 and
tems on underground
1086 on the East side of
storage tanks.
Route 122 at Minnie. Any
All bids must be subcomments or objections
mitted to the Floyd
concerning this applicaCounty Board of Education shall be directed to:
tion in Prestonsburg no
Kentucky Division of
later than 4:00 p.m.
Water-Water Resources
March 10, 1992.
Branch, 18 Reilly Road,
For further information
Frankfort Office Park,
call Earl D. Ousley, DiFrankfort, KY 40601.
rector of Transportation
at 285-9443.
Phone (502) 564·3410
e,
u.s.
...--------,
PUBLIC
NOTICE
HAND BEADED PROM
DRESS. Deep purple. Size
6. $500. Call452-2818.
51 ACREFARMwithaseven
room house for sale. Price,
$87,500. Caii285-0450.
LESS THAN $279/MON'rn
DOUBLEWIDE HOME!
Spaciousnewdeluxe28x48.
Three bedroom, two bath.
You won't believe it!!! Call'
fordetails. 1-800-755-5359.
A-FRAME CABIN. Unfinishedinside. Locatedon1/2
acre lot at Cave Run lake
near Long Bow Marin :::' •
Asking $8,000. Call 7682374.
LCXJKILCXJKILCXJKILess
than $200 per month. New
two or three bedroom 14x70
mobile home with central air,
vinyl skirting, washer and
dryer. Five year warranty
plus free delivery and set up.
Only at the Affordable HousIng Mart, 537 New Circle Rd.
1-800·755-5359.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house.
located six miles south of
Wayland, Kentucky In Knott
County on Rt. 7. Call 606358-9318.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: Prophet 600
Midi Synthesizer, $495; Arp
Axe Synthesizer, $225;
Yamaha RX11 Drum Mach,
$200; DX7 Hardshell Case,
$125; 3 Low Impedance
Mics, $1 00; Sequencer,
$225; central air; Luv engine,
$325; Mach Bed, $300. 606886-9935 after 6; 606-7544231, weekends.
HOME FOR SALE: East
Point. Fronts new 4·1ane.
Three bedroom, two bath.
1,750 sq. ft. Cheap gas.
Priced low while road beln
completed. Call 297-4653
after 7 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE in Downtown Prestonsburg. Must
sacrifice. Bast offer. Call
606-744-4589 after 6 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Corner
lot of Maple Avenue and
Richmond Street. living
NEC-301
CELLULAR room wnh gas fireplace, two
PHONE. Three year war- bedrooms, kitchen with
ranty parts and labor. Extra maple cabinets, one bath ~
battery and leather case. 99 attic, 1/2 basement, outside
number memory with alpha- chimney has grill, brick paved
numeric.
Includes travel carport. For more informacharger. $649. Call 502- tion call 886-9164 after 5.
552-1000 or 606-831-1 005.
NEW 16' WIDE HOMES
ARE HEREII
Affordable
Housing Mart In Lexlngtonl
We have a good selection of
quality Fleetwood and Indies
homes. Ex: 18x80 starting
at only $18,995--0on't buy
till you see usl 537 New
Circle Road. 1-800-7555359.
OLDER THREE BEDROOM
HOME. 2+ acres. One acre
flat-high and dry. 3/4 miles
up Arkansas Creek. 904·
796-7743 after 5 and week·
ends.
01<1·800 CELLULAR TEl.E· 1872 DATSUN 240Z. Ald.
PHON • Thrtt year war· 4·apood, •100. 1880 Mud a
rl\nty l'~rt ncl 1 bor. aoo RX7,
4· P. ed.
n;lno
number memory w~h alphll· lo ked up, UOO or beet of·
numeric. Four extra batter· t r. Call 888·8578.
las, leather case, automatic
answer system. Weighs 12
ounces. $999. No sales tax.
Call 502-552-1 ooo or 606831-1005.
PROM GOWN FOR SALE.
Fuchsia sequin. Extra large.
$200. Only worn once. Paid
$400 new. Call886-3136.
SEARS ABOVE GROUND
POOL 4ft. high, 15ft. round.
New sand filter. Needs liner.
Many extras. $350. Call
886-8648.
1986 HONDA TRX-125 4·
wheeler. Needs tire. $625.
Call 886-8648.
CORN, HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23
Intersection, Allen.
Call
James Riley Hall, 874-2238.
DIZZV TIRE COMPANY:
We buy and sell used and
new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Tire Company, Inc., Garrett,
KY. Phone: 946-2516.
1984 BUICK SKYHAWK.
Two-door, blue. Automatic,
air, cassette. One owner.
$2,400 or best offer. Call
886-6575.
IJ.
1985 CHEVY CAVALIER.
Type 10. Four cylinder, exteriorred, interior clean. Must
sell. Low price. Call 8863809.
CHEAP! FBVU.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW,
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 00; '65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $25.
FREE 24 Hour recording
reveals details, 801-379·
2929. Copyright#KY165JC.
FORSALE: 1982BulckPark
Avenue. Four door, dark
blue. Call 886-3122.
FOR SALE: 1982 Buick
Riviera. Front wheel drive.
Burgundy. Loaded. Extra
sharp.
Good condition.
Small V-8. Good gas mileage. Call 358-9780 after
5:30.
FIVE PROM DRESSES,
shoes and jewelry. Sizes 5
to9. Call478·1470between
4 p.m. and 10 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1966 GMC
truck. Short wheel base,
stepside, new paint job.
Original V-6 engine. G
FOR SALE: Plnkbridesmaid condition. Call886-6211, as
dress; also, Stano machine for Benny.
with stand and paper. Call
478-2446.
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000.
42,000 miles. AIC, AM!FM
radio, reclining bucket seats.
Only 1,000 miles on tires.
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
Call744-8707 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Cumberland
lake lot and trailer. Fully
equipped with air/bath.
Walking distance of lake.
$5,000. Call 606-946-2833
after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE: Eight room
house with 1o acres more or
less. Located two miles past
Martin off Rt. 122. Call 2855163.
FOR SALE: 1974 Ford V-8
motor. Runs good, needs
some work. Also, 1972 Ford,
can be used as parts. $550
for both. Call886-8906.
FOR SALE: 1986 Frenz
Oldsmobile. Two door. Lik
new inside and out. Good
gas mileage. Call587-2416.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 4, 1992
;, ¥mployment·
~:, ,:
1983 FORD MUSTANG.
Four cylinder. Good condition. $2,000 or best offer.
Call 285·934 1.
OD WORK TRUCK.
"1 8Ford. Automatic. LWB.
302 engine. $650, cash only.
all 886-8648.
OR RENT: Two-story brick.
lhree bedrooms, bath, liv·ng room, dining room,
itchen. Stove, refrigerator,
washer, dryer. Central heav
air
arage. No inside pets.
Rent $450; Deposit, $225.
Plus utilities. Call886-9937.
Mobile Home
Sales
A. V~ilab/~Ai.:;-:,f
UTILITY COMPANYJOBS:
Start $7.80·15.75/hr., your
area.
Men and women
needed.
No experience
necessary. For information
call 1-900-370·4561, ext.
3491. 6 a.m.-8 p.m., 7 days.
$12.95 fee.
PArS USED
APPLIANCES
We sell and service.
For sale: good clean automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Guarantee
each appliance. Free delivery. Service: Charge is
small. Have replacement
packs. Located at Topmost.
Phone 447-2150.
WANTED: New and used
car dealership now accepting applications for ambitious, self-motivated, person- TREE TRIMMING of any
able and experienced sales- kind; hillside cleaning and
person. Apply at John Gray yard work.
Phone: 874Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck, 9833.
Inc., 386
Broadway,
Paintsville.
$200-$500 WEEKLY assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording. 801-379-2900. CopyFOR RENT: Remodeled trl· right #KY165DH.
eveI brick. Four bedrooms,
two baths. PooVdeck. CanraJ heat/air. Great location $40,000/YRI READ BOOKS
on U.S. 23 between and TV scripts. Fill oOt simple
Prestonsburg and Pikeville. "like/don't like• form. EASY!
Extranice. $975/month. Call Fun, relaxing at home,
478-2525.
beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24
hour recording, 801-379FOR RENT: Large trailer lot 2925. Copyright#KY165EB.
on Calf Creek Road near Old
2 City water and gas. Call
874-2339 or 874-2na.
$500 WEEKLY, NEW!
EASYI Stay home, any
hours.
Easy Assembly,
FOR RENT: Office Space. $21,000; Easy Sewing,
2400sq. ft. with parking. Burl $36,600; Easy Wood AssemW. Spurlock, 886-2321.
bly, $98,755; Easy Crafts,
$76,450; Easy Jewelry,
$19,500; Easy Electronics,
FOR RENT: Two bedroom $26,200; Matchmaking,
mobile home between $62,500; Investigating,
Prestonsburg
and $74,450; TV Talent Agent,
Paintsville. Call874-0202.
$40,900; Romance Agent,
$62,500. No selling. Fully
guaranteed. FREE 24 hour
FOR RENT: One bedroom recording. 801-379-2900.
e iency apartment. Adults Copyright #KY165YH.
on . No pets. Includes utilities. Call886-6320.
GM DEALER SEEKING
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom Computer experience a
house.
Remodeled six must. Mechanical knowlmonths ago. Partially fur- edge and good public relanished. Located at Teaberry. tions preferred. Send resFor more information call ume to P.O. Box 1689,
587-1245.
Paintsville, KY 41240.
FOR RENT: Spacious round
house in Lakeview Village.
large living room, combined
kitchen and dining area, two
fu~-baths, three bedrooms,
la'l'ge den and loft plus two
decks. City water. Available
March 15. $575 per month
plus utilities. Deposit required. Call 615-292-8782.
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe and
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapeworms
in dogs and cats. Available
0-T-C at Spurlock's Feed,
285-3796.
INSURANCE: Auto, coal
truck. DUI? Reckless driving? TICkets? Etc.... Any
risk accepted.
Absolute
lowest monthly rates. Call
Patty (606) 255-7227. Also,
business insurance, life,
health, worker's camp. Steven Maynard, Agent.
ROSE'S FURNITURE. Hide
a bed; color TV; VCR; di·
nette sets; sectional; antique
curio cabinet; dressers and
wardrobes; living room and
bedroom sets; wringer and
automatic washers; dryers,
gas and electric; king, queen,
full and twin beds; refrigerators; gas and electric stoves;
waterbeds; glassware; paintings; desks; odd couches;
heaters; air conditioners; and
more. Located at Goble
Roberts between Allen red
light and lancer red light on
1428. Come on by and check
us out for quality and price.
Call 886-8085.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Over 80 different prefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
AKC BOXER PUPPY. Male
(Brindle). Twelveweeksold.
Ears cropped and all shots.
Gentry Boxers. Call 606432-0440.
-
HOWARD'S
BODY &FRAMI SHOP
•
@
7·20-tl.
Job Opport~. ~ity
WANTED:
Part-Time Experienced Tellers
First Guaranty National Bank
Martin, Ky.
Family Federal Savings Bank
JoB OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the fall/winter season. Waitress and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
APPLY
House and 13 acres at Town Branch In Presto,-.,buro. 3 BR. 1
story home with aluminum siding, IMno rcom. dining room/
kitchen/den combination. CentroiH/C. d l v\IIC1fer. A'.sLJ 12x24
block building. $95.(XX). Property Include: or.:>hl!a home pal<
with hookups for approximately 15 lrallel".
Call789-3541
Equal OpportunNy Housing
Hitchcock Repair Service
FAX SERVICE
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
358·9617 or 946-2529
Room 320, Johnson County Courthouse
Paintsville, KY 41240-0185
Phone: 789-3841
/
hqs this property for sale at 10% down payment, 8 1/4% variable rate fjnnrv-rrln
FaOOIS, PAJIOSr Wms,
TIRED OF WORKING FOR
Dlmwm, fOINWION
THEOTHERGUY? Wantto
beyourownboss? Youcanll
ltoa Wou, GINn,
We have for sale or lease a
IIIDGE
Wou &Rum.
grocery/sporting goods store WANTED: Goodusedtrampoline.
10-15
ft.
Call874Cwus
Ousm-886-61U
which can earn you up to
$50,000/year. If interested 2761.
FURNISHED LOG CABIN call 874-8119 or 874-9344.
FOR RENT. $350permonth Price negotiable.
..-----------------•
including utilities. Call Goble
Lumber at 874-9281.
Service & Parts
Washers
Dryers
Refr1gerators
Freezers
ONE OR lWO BEDROOM
Furnaces
Air Conditioners
Microwaves
APARTMENTS for rent in
AuthoriZed warranty service for: Maytag. Magic Chef, Amana.
Prestonsburg. Starting at
Speedqueen. Kelvinator, Crosley, Westinghouse, Emerson, Frtgld·
NINTENDO,
$3llotmonth, including utili- VCR,
alre, Admiral, Tappan and Gibson.
ties. Call Ronald Frasure, CAMCORDER REPAIR
Some puta Ill •tock.
One day .erTlce on mo•t puta orderrecl.
AND CLEANING. All work
886-6900.
Servicing: Floyd, Marl111. Jcilnson. Maoqffln. Knott
done by electronics techniand PlkeCOWitles.
cian. Work guaranteed. Call
886-1473
886-6851.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT:
One bedroom and efficiency
for rent. Convenient location. Central heating and air CARPENTRY WORK, All
conditioning.
References TYPES: New homes from
and deposit required. Call ground up, remodeling or
Available at
additions, all finish work,
886-2244, ask for Ronnie.
drywall; painting, interior and
exterior and trim work; all
types concrete work, driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage buildings,garagesordecks. Over
20 years experience. Will
GOVERNMENTJOBS! Now furnish references.
Call
hiring in your area, both Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
skilled and unskilled. For a at 886-8896.
current list of jobs and application, call1-800·467·4567,
ext. M102.
CARPENTRY: Additions,
bath, kitchen; roofing; decks;
drywall. Concrete: drives,
LAW ENFORCEMENT: sidewalks, patios. ElectriDEA, U.S. Marshall's now cal: service updates, trailer
hiring. No experience nec- hookups, all types wiring,
essary. For application in· new homes. Plumbing reformationcall219-755-6661, pair, etc. Fast, fair and
ext. KY162, 8 a.m.·8 p.m., 7 friendly. Martin Construcdays.
tion. 606-285-9507.
and
Refrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
Special Orders.
When you want the Bes~
Call:
Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc.
:.;;o.l'Uiiri
789-1717
A FAMILY OF FIVE would.
like to rent a nice house (3 or
4bedrooms) in Prestonsburg
area. Can give references.
Call 886-9403.
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
Hospice of Big Sandy is looking for
RNs looking for an opportunity to use
all their skills.
Full time, salaried position, flexible
hours, health insurance, travel reimbursement, competitive salary.
For more information, send resume to:
Lloyd Howard, owner
Rt. 581 Tutor Key
Specializing in frame and
uni-body repair
Bolen Appliance
Service
RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!!
~gency Par/(Ylpartments
886-8318
YARD SALE
INDOORS
Large selection of
good used clothing.
Great assortment
of Items!
~
from g· a.m.-3 p.m.
llt.r:n:t:r:t.J'Jj:JI
White building
across the street
from the Post Office in Maytown.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartments.
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
MORGAN COUNTY
PROPERTY
Ono 200·1Crt+ farm with coa~ oil &
gas. This farm has 1 good tobllcco
base with a large boundry of rnarktt·
able tlmberlll Thertllt approxlmllt·
ly twenty-live acres of level land and
approximately stventy.fivt acrta of
good pasture land, the balan~• In
woodland. Thlt farm Is txctlltnt for
the Investor, tha sportsman, farmer
or anyone looking fora good place to
live.
For morelnfor matlon or appointment
call (606) 349·2318 Day or Night
s.riou• lnqulrl•• only.
YARD SALE: Wednesday,
March 4. First brick house
on Cliff Road. Dishes, pic·
tures, children's clothes,
much more.
/
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
AVAILABLE
Building and 225 ft. frontage on KY At. 11428 at
Allen, Ky. Fonner location of Sandy Vallav Hardware. Will lease all or part.
CARPORT SALE: Appli·
ances, guaranteed; furniture;
windows; doors; used tires;
sinks; cabinets; trim; tiller
plow. Lots more. Turn un·
der traffic light beside Our
Lady of the Way Hospital in
Martin. 285-3004.
YARD SALE: Saturday,3-7,
9:00-3:00. Beside East Ky
FOR SALE:
Australian Flea Market, Prestonsburg.
Shepherd puppies. Great 1980 Jeep Wagoneer; new
with kids. Call478-9932.
storm door; ladies' party
dresses;children,ladies' and
men's clothing.
REGISTERED AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
for sale. $150/each. Ready
by February 1. Call Goble
lumber, 874·9281.
THEANIMALSHELTER has
several adult dogs and cats
for sale. All different sizes
and colors. Each needs a
good, loving home. Dogs
are $50 which includes negative heartworm test, all shots,
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. Cats
are$35 which includes negative leukemia test, all shots,
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. If you
would like to have one of
these cuddly animals, call
the Animal Shelter at 8863189 and take one home
today!
~-------------~
ttn.
RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!! RN!!!'
Hospice of Big Sandy is looking for
RNs for evening and weekend on-ca11
schedule.
Very flexible hours, salaried position,
health insurance, travel reimbursement,
competitive salary.
For more information, send resume to:
Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc.
Room 320, Johnson County Courthouse
Paintsville, KY 41240-0185
Phone: 789-3841
IN
PERSON ONLY!
No phone calls please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only!
FORECLOSED
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
LOCATION
Abbott Creek, Prestonsburg, KY
Corner of Duncan Street and
Railroad Avenue
DESCRIPTION
4 Bedrooms
2 112 Bathrooms
2 Car Garage
Home needs repairs
If interested, please contact 437-2613
to make offer to purchase home.
e
Itt
NEED MONEY? Take orders for Avon. Call Cecilia,
285-3004 or Cassie, 8868737.
NEEDED: MRitechnologist.
MAl experience preferred,
but willing to train someone
with CT experience. Reply
to Floyd County Times, MAl
Tech., P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
PARK RANGERS, GAME
WARDENS, security maintenance, etc. No experience
~ssary. For information
call219·769-6649ext. 7619.
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
COMPLETE HOME BUILD·
lNG; additions; garages;
decks; complete remodeli~g.
Don't begin your buildtng
project without calling Roger
Rowe first at 886-6528.
COUPLE WILL LIVE IN with
the elderly. Five days per
week. Do housework, odd
jobs. Call 606·886-3732.
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
REMODELING, siding, roofing and storm windows, call
Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty
years experience. Call 8868293.
du
PRICE SLICE!
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
*Out of Floyd
County $25
1-year
subscription
(104 issues)
Now through March 31, 1992, you can subscribe, renew your subscription, or extend your subscription for one
year to the Floyd County Times for just $20. (Out of Floyd County $25).
SEE OUR INSERT IN THIS ISSUE
�C 1~ Wed
March 4, 1992
The Floyd County Times
.-~~~----------~~~~~~----------------~~~
Price.s Good
March 2-March 7
McDowell Bestway is now
PIC-PAC
FRESH LEAN
50 lb. RUSSET
GROUND -BEEF
POTATOES
~.
¢
I
lb.
Limit 10 lb.
12 PK.-12 OZ. CANS
GRADE "A"
PEPSI PRODUCTS LARGE EGGS
$
¢
I
dozen
NORTHERN
DEL MONTE
HYDE PARK
BATH TISSUE
VEGETABLES
ORANGE JUICE
$
¢
4 Roll
Whole kll1lel, .
Cream style com,
Cut grMn beans,
16-17 oz. Cans
64 oz. 100% Pure
Mixed vegetables
SWANSON'S
HYDE PARK
BOUNTY ·
PAPER TOWELS
¢
I
Jumbo
Roll
16 oz. loaf
US Hwy. 122
McDowell, Ky.
32 oz.
•
US Hwy. 23
Stanville, Ky. .
We glady accept food
stamps and WIC vouchers
Open Mon.-Sat., 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.
~
�
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Floyd County Times March 4, 1992
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WEEKEND EDITIO
Weekend Extra
Section B
Sports
QQ
March 6, 1992
s oo
Additional charges pending :
.Principal's
appeal is
dismissed
Two nabbed
for robbery
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
by Janice Shepherd
An appeal by an Adams Middle
School principal convicted last year·
of abuse of a teacher was dismissed
Tuesday.
Boyd County Judge Kelley
Asbury, who was named as special
judge in the case, ruled Tuesday that
the appeal of Thomas Tackett be
dismissed <(since no appeal was taken
by filing a notice of appeal." A hearing on the issue was held February 28
in Boyd County.
·
Tackett was convicted of abusing
teacher Gwen Hammonds during an
argument between the two at the
school last May. Tackett was convicted by a jury after a two-day trial
in Floyd County District Court last
October.
Witnesses testified that Tackett
had shouted at Hammonds because
he felt she had placed an unflattering
cartoon on his desk. Middle School
teacher Pat Dye testified she had
placed the cartoon on Tackett's desk
and told him so after the incident
Hammonds testified that she told
Tackett she did not place the cartoon
on his desk, but he continued to argue
with her. Hammonds said she was in
the area of his office that day in May
to take a swdent whom she believed
had attempted suicide to the guidance counselor's office.
The jury recommended that Tackett pay a fine. Special trial judge
Miller Kent Carter accepted the jury's
recommendation in the case.
staff writer
Hearing set for counselor
Job Corps counselor Clarence Trammell Jr. appeared In Floyd County District Court Wednesday with his
attorney, Keith Bartley. Trial commissioner Jack Hyden set a preliminary hearing on the two mlldemeanor
charges against Trammell for May 6. (photo by Susan Allen)
AHorney for Job Corps counselor says :
.. 100 percent innocent ..
by Susan Allen
Trammell entered no formal plea
during Wednesday's hearing, but
Bartley said after the court appearA May 6 preliminary hearing date ance his client would plead innocent.
has been set for a Carl D. Perkins Job
Trammell was arrested February
Corps Center counselor accused of 13 and charged with criminal solicisoliciting an attack on a student at the tation and criminal facilitation, miscenter in January.
demeanor charges, stemming from a
Clarence Trammell Jr., 52, of January 10 assault on student David
Wheelwright, appeared before trial Garcia.
commissioner Jack Hyden WednesPrestonsburg police detective Jeff
day with his attorney, Keith Bartley. Stumbo said in February that he inStaff Writer
vestigated reports that a student gang
operated inside the facility and was
controlled by the administration.
"My client is 100 percent innocent," Bartley said. "The center director said an in-house investigation
has revealed no gang activity."
After Trammell was arrested it
was reported he was convicted of
murder in New York in 1966 and
(See Innocent. page two)
Two men were arrested in Pike
County Thursday and charged with
robbing the home of Frank Adams in
Prestonsburg on Monday, March 2.
Arrested were John A. Fletcher,
26, of Marshallville in Magoffm
County. and Parker M. Parker, 20, of
Pikeville.
Fletcher was taken into custody
around 2 a.m. by Kentucky State
police troopers J.D. Justice and
Damon Gayheart and Sgt. Todd
Henson and lodged in the Floyd
County Jail. He was charged with
ftrst degree robbery, ftrst degree
criminal mischief, two counts of
second degreeassaultand two counts
of kidnapping.
Thekidnappingcharge stems from
the unlawful restraint of two women
in the house while a felony was being
committed, said Greg Hall,
Prestonsburg police chief. Fletcher
"committed the offense of robbery
ftrSt degree when he entered the home
... While committing theft, he caused
physical injury to two people in the
home ... armed with a knife and a
handgun, threatened the use of force
in violation of KRS 515.020 (ftrst
degree robbery)," according to a citation filed in district court by the investigating officers.
Parker was arrested around 1:30
p.m. by Prest.Qnsburg Police detective Jeff Stwnbo. He was charged
Appointment made Wednesday :
Caudill to serve in interim
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Prestonsburg attorney Danny
Caudill was appointed by Governor
Brereton Jones Wednesday to fill the
unexpired term of former District
Judge Harold Swmbo.
Floyd County has been without a
district judge since January, when
Stumbo was sworn in ascircuitjudge.
Two names were submitted to the
governor by a judicial nominating
committee in February.
Caudill, 43, is a candidate for that
post along with attorneys James Allen and Dan Rowland.
Caudill said Thursday he was
"pleased" with the appointment and
the response he has received from
District Judge appointed
friends, family and supporters was
Prestonsburg attorney Danny P. Caudill was appointed Wednesday as "gratifying."
Floyd County's District Judge. (photo by Susan Allen)
Caudill, whowasthecourt'spublic
defender, received the news Wednes-
~------------------~------------Patton will seek Supreme Court review :
Subpoena must be quashed
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Patton will ask the state Supreme
Court to settle a debate over a grand
jury's right to hear evidence from a
preliminary investigation, but the
"'state legislature may make the dispute a moot issue.
Patton was responding Thursday
to a Court of Appeals ruling handed
down Wednesday in Frankfort that
overturned a local court's decision
ordering Office of Education Accountability (OEA) investigators to
testify before a Floyd County Grand
Jury on evidence uncovered during a
probe of the Floyd County School
System.
On Wednesday, the Kentucky
Court of Appeals ordered Floyd Circuit Judge Harold Stumbo to quash
Patton's subpoena, upholding a temporary ruling by appellate Judge John
A. Gardner, issued in early February.
,._
Thethree-memberappellatepanel
ruled Wednesday thatrequiringOEA
investigators to testify before a grand
jury before their probe was completed
"would compromise the integrity" of
the state investigation.
The panel included judges Paul
Gudgel, ThomasEmbertonandGardner.
Patton said he would likely appeal
the ruling to the Kentucky Supreme
Court, suggesting that the appellate
judges had "missed the entire issue"
in their ruling.
Patton said he had asked OEA in
open court if they would provide his
office with information about possible criminal activity in the school
system and, if OEA would say they
found no evidence that a crime had
been commit~. he would withdraw
the subpoena.
Staff Writer
A Floyd County woman was arrested Mondayeveningwhenasearch
of her home turned up thousands of
dollars worth of drugs.
Lizzie Carroll, 64, of Melvin was
charged with two counts of trafficking in a schedule IV narcotic, trafficking in a schedule II narcotic and
receiving stolen property. Carroll was
arrested after sherifrs deputies executed a search warrant at her home.
Deputies confiscated a largequan-
on fair hearings, not speed.
"I don't want to have assembly
line justice, it·s not fair to the people,"
Caudill said. "Everyone needs to have
their day in court."
Caudill added that he believes a
judge should be accessible to the
people and plans to be in his office
during the hours the courthouse is
open.
A wide variety ofduties fall under
a district judge's jurisdiction incl uding criminal, civil and juvenile cases.
"District judges handle all criminal misdemeanor cases, preliminary
matters for felony charges, domestic
violence cases; they issue search and
arrest warrants, preside over juvenile
hearings, probate matters, competency and guardian hearings, small
claims and traffic violations to name
a few," Caudill said.
Arraignment was held for Fletcher
Thursday morning. At that time, he
was charged with first degree rolr
bery. His bond was set at $50,000
property. no cash, which means that
bond must be posted with property
valued at least $100,000.
Additional bond may be required,
though, because more charges were
flied Thursday evening. Kidnaping,
assault and criminal mischief charges
were added to the complaint. A preliminary hearing for Fletcher has been
scheduled for March 12 at 2:30.
BondforParkerwassetat$10,000
property or 10 percent cash late
Thursday evening.
Rape case
is stalled
by mistrial
by Susan AJlen
Staff Writer
A mistrial was declared Wednesday and achangeof venue was granted
in a first degree rape case in Floy~
Circuit Court when a juror announced
he could not render a fair verdict
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Patton said Wednesday the juror informed the court Wednesday morning of his decision after he witnessed
the alleged victim talking with an
investigator. It was not disclosed if
the juror overheard the the two talking.
Another issue raised during the
trial was where the alleged crime was
committed, Floyd or Knott County.
Patton said that the defense raised
that question and a change of venue
to Knott County was granted.
"The victim and investigators have
beenadvisedtoappearbeforea Knott
County Grand Jury and present her
case," Patton said. "It appears that if
any acts occurred, it happened in
Knott County."
Goman Thornsberry and Kanawaha Slone both of Knott County
were indicted by a grand jury in
November 1989 and charged with
raping a Floyd County woman on
June 18, 1989.
Note: The Floyd County Times
does not disclose the name of an
(See Cauclll. page two) alleged victim of sex crimes.
Officer is
hit, *rock
in custody'
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A Wheelwrightcitypoliceofflcer
was injured early Wednesday morning while answering a complaint at
Branham Heights Apartments.
(See Subpoena. page three)
Officer Bob Moore was hit in the
top of the head by a rock and treated
for a concussion at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, said police chief Charles Harmon.
No arrests have been made, but
tityofprescriptionand non-prescripthe four-inch-thick rock that struck
tion drugs with a street value of apMoore in the head was recovered.
proximately $8,000; over $2,000 in
"We have the rock in custody,"
cash; several items of jewelry; a reHarmon said. "I wish we could say
volver and a large knife.
we had someone in custody as well."
Moore was hit while answering a
The arrest was the result of an
fight-in-progress
complaint at the
ongoing investigation by thesherifr s
aparunent complex. Responding to
office and another arrest is ex petted.
the scene were Moore, city policeCarroll was released Monday
man Dennis Buckley and sheriff's
evening after posting a surety bond.
deputies Danny Jarrell and Daniel
Deputies Ricky Thornsberry,
Hutchinson.
·
Drug stash seized
Larry Newsome and Daniel HutchinThe incident is under investigaA
raid
Monday
by
the
Floyd
County
Sheriff's
Department
resulted
In
the
son withSheriffPaul Hunt Thompson
tion by Harmon.
arrest of a Left Beaver woman and the seizure of Illegal drugs.
executed the search warrant.
Pills confiscated in search
by Susan Allen
day morning while he was in the
Floyd County Circuit Court Clerk's
office. Mter confirming the appointment, he immediately called his father to tell him the news. He expects
to assume his judicial duties within
the next two weeks.
"I'm in the process ofdetermining
what's the best way to commence my
judicial duties in district court,"
Caudill said. "As a candidate for
judge, I've given it much thought."
Three areas of the job duties are at
the forefront of Caudill's position:
that all citizens expect and deserve
the opporwnity to have their day in
court; citizens deserve a fair and
impartial judge; and that people in
the courtsystem, no matterif a defendant or victim, be treated with respect
and in turn respect the court system.
Top priority will be given to disposing of the backlog of cases pending in district court with an emphasis
with criminal facilitation to commit
first degree robbery.
�A2 Friday, March 6, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Fast action
results in
fast arrest
Driving for education
Muslc-Carter-Hugheslsllnklng up to education through the "Driving for Education" program which will supply
area schools with computers. Pictured at a reception hosted by Music-Carter-Hughes for the program are
principals and voluntHrs from Duff Elementary, Osborne Elementary, Harold Grade School, Mountain
Christian Academy, Maytown Grade School, Clark Elementary, Adams Middle School, Martin Grade School,
Auxier Elementary and Allen Elementary. All schools are eligible to participate.
For Floyd students :
Free computers the goal
Beginning March 30th, schools in
the Floyd County area can receive
FREE Apple computers, Magnavox
audio-visual equipment and
Compton's encyclopedia sets from
Music-Carter-Hughes.
The "Driving for Education" program, designed to address the growing need for additional computer and
high-tech learning equipment in our
elementary and secondary schools, is
the flrst of its kind aimed at pron«>ting computer literacy among students
nationwide.
Music-Carter-Hughes is offering
the "Driving for Education" program
through Decen1ber 31 st using Apple
computersystems,Magnavox audiovisual equipment, and Compton's
encyclopedia sets in a unique business and education partnership involving schools, parents and volunteer groups.
including Apple Macintosh LC
HD40's, Classic 2140's, lie's, Magnavox Tclevision{VCR Combinations and Camcorders, as well as
Compton's encyclopedia sets.
.
Mr. C:arter and Mr. Hugrn:s satd
that!-fustc-C~-~u~hesdcctdcdto
~et !?volved m.. Dnvmg for Educ~tton because, We~~ !ocal bu~tness and hav~ arespons1bt hty to ~stst
thecomm~mty. T~expenseofhtghtech learnm~ eqmpment needed by
area schools IS too l~ge a bundle for
the taxpayer to bear.
"Music-Carter-Hughes has a history of service to our community, and
we think the computer literacy of our
children is a worthy and timely project. With many schools having difficulty making ends meet, it' s important for the private sector to step in
and offer assistance for the good of
the area and the future of our kids,"
they
said.
DRIVING PROGRAM
Music-Carter-Hughes is one of a
WILL GROW
Accordir.g to Music-Carter- numberofChevrolet/Geodealerships
Hughes' owners, Estill Lee Carter
and Paul Hughes, the goal of the
'Priving for Education" program is
to deliver free computer packages
and audio-visual aids worth more than
$25,000.00 to local schools. "Chilspent 20 years in prison at Attica. He
drer ar1: the 10pe for the future and,
was released from parole in 1988.
in the future, computer literacy will
Trammell was hired at the center in
be as basic to a child' s education as
1986.
reading and writing", Mr. Carter and
Trammell's past.record has raised
Mr. Hughes said.
questions about hiring procedures at
Music-Carter-Hughes wiJI make
the center .and regional director
it easy for the schools and their vol- Marvin Collins in Atlanta said last
unteer groups to earn free Apple
week a review of that process is
computers, Magnavox audio-visual underway.
equipment and Compton's encycloBartley said Trammell's past was
pedia sets.
not the issue in his present case.
•Music-Carter-Hughes has already
"My client's past does not have
notified school superintendents, prinanything to do with these misdecipals, teachers and school volunteer
meanor allegations made against
and support groups about the pro-· him," Bartley said. " Mr. Trammell is
gram and has provided free informa- not trying to hide his past, that he was
tional materials.
• School groups, in tum, encourage their family and friends to simply
visit Music-Carter-Hughes and test
drive any new vehicle during the
school's designated "Test Drive
Although no specialized training
Week."
is required for district judges, CaudiJJ
• When a pre-determined number feels he can be an impartial and fair
of "Proof of Drive" Certificates are judge having been on both sides of
tallied, schools may select equipment the judicial system.
from six different award levels. There
"I've worked as a prosecutor and
is no limit to the amount of equipa
defense
attorney," Caudill said. "I
menta school may receive.
can
see
both
sides and make a fair
• The program involves NO cost
to the school or the taxpayers and NO decision based on the law and the
evidence presented."
PURCHASE IS REQUIRED.
There are a variety of state-of-theCaudill is a 1980graduateofChase
art computer models and categories Law School and Jives in Martin. He
from which the schools can choose, worked as assistant commonwealth
nationwide taking the lead with the
"Driving for Edueation" program.
. The program is open to all public,
private and parochial schools in the
Music-Carter-Hughes service area.
As a business and education partnership, the program relies on the
enthusiasmandorganizationalefforts
of PTO's,PTA's,schooladministrators, teachers, and volunteer groups.
Estill Carter and Paul Hughes
noted that the entire community can
. be part of "Driving for Education."
"Music-Carter-Hughes is excited
about our participation in the "Driving for Education" program. We
depend on our customer loyalty to
support us, and, in tum, we look for
ways to make important contributions to our community."
For more information, contact
Estill LeeCarterorPauiP. Hughes at
Music-Carter-Hughes, Inc., at 341
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, at phone numbers (:IJ6f
886-9181, or toll-free at 1-800-8449181.
Innoc ent --
(Continued from page one)
convicted of a felony. There are no
federal regulations against hiring
convicted felons. This man has done
a exemplary job."
Bartley added that center administrators knew Trammell was on
paroleforthemurderconviction when
he was hired in 1986.
In an unrelated incident, two
female students were injured in an
attack February 3 involving 26 students. One juvenile and six adult
, students were charged in connection
with the incident. One student was
stabbed in the leg and another received minor hand injuries.
Ca u d i11----
(Continued from page one)
attorney for Jerry Patton and is an
adjunct professor for Morehead State
University, teaching classes in the
school's paralegal program.
He is married to Iris Kay Taylor
Caudill and they have a son, Phillip
A. CaudiJI. He is the son of Cane!
Caudill and the lateAiphaJeanJones
Caudill.
A reception to welcome Caudill to
the bench wiJI be held Friday, today,
at 10 a.m. in the law library on the
second floor of the Floyd County
Courthouse.
Within minutes after breaking into
a Floyd County school, a Drift man
was apprehended by the school's
~urity guard.
Gregory A. Shepherd, 26, of Drift,
wasarrestedcarlyThursdaymoming
and charged with third degree burglary and first degree trespassing after
allegedly breaking into the Floyd
County Technical High School.
Shepherd was caught while trying
to break into a pop cooler at the
school, said Principal Ronald Turner.
The quick action of the school's
security guard, Teddie Collins, led to
the arrest, Turner said. ColJins, an
employee of Collins Security, was en
route to patrol the school bus garage
when he saw three men walking near
the high school. Collins became suspicious and returned to the school.
At the school, Collins found that a
window in the carpentry shop had
been shattered to gain entry. Collins
found Shepherd trying to break open
a pop cooler with a hammer. ColJins
stopped Shepherd, but the other two
subjects fled the scene, said Turner.
Floyd County Sheriffs Deputy
Lloyd Powers made the arrest around
2:10a.m. Thursday. Bond for Shepherd was set at $10,000 property or
10 percent cash.
Clarification
Dollie Wright indicted for theft by
deception is not the same Dollie
Wright that lives at Flat Gap.
We know it's a little early
but better than late•..
Happy Birthday
Tammy
On your big 28th
Love your friends,
Jenny, Ladonna, Betty
•
RESPIRATORY CARE
PRACTIONERS
Highlands Regional Medical Center, located in
Prestonsburg, Ky. currently has immediate openings
for full-time Respiratory Care Practitioners. Positions
are for 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts.
Applicants must hold current respiratory care practitioners license for Kentucky. Hospital experience is
preferred. Newly revised salary scale and benefit
package which includes tuition reimbursement, health
and dental insurance and life insurance.
Call or send resume to:
Rick Roberts
Correction
Director Respiratory Care
An article in a recent edition of the
P.O. Box 668
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-8511, Ext. 276
Times stated that Latesha Renee
Shepherd had won a trip to Hawaii in
the Miss American Coed Pageant.
Ms. Shepherd is a contestant in the
pageant which will be held in LexingtononJune 19and20. The winner
of that pageant will travel to Hawaii.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ARSON COSTS
EVERYONE!
To keep rates affordable, Nationwide
Insurance Company offers rewards up
to $5,000 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of individuals or
groups that have committed arson. If
you are aware of arson or other fraudulent cases involving Nationwide Insurance Company, call collect:
(901) 346-6480
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide Is on your side
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Nationwide Life Insurance Company
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2 Days of Super Savings
Friday &Saturday Only!
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good March 6, thru March 7, 1992 ·Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
Pepsi ·
3 liter Bottle
$1.19
•
nER
Plus 2 Liter
Diet Mountain Dew
(FREE) with coupon.
of Diet Mountain Dew· with the pun:hose of a J.liter bottle of PeP,si,
Diet PeP,Si, Caffeine Free Pep_si, Caffeine Free Diet Pep,si or Mountain D~;'
mTIH RETAilER, w. w~l mmbuna 100 for yoor ,.;11110 pria in effect for the prncloo and i>J!l<oge ~~hkolld ot theofthmo of rtdemphon of ~!:;':,::•
!ius a I hondfi"!! p!VVidtd tlut and the'""""" hovt <Omplio•h oth the,.,. .. I • <oupon " 1• """'poymon.
:
~~~ 0 ,~:.em of ~r IIIJng p~~ct ~Ptpsi-Cafa (ompclll'f, P0. Box 870112, II l'o!D, fllUII 88187·0122 lnvoicll "'"''"9 purthole ~0 do)1 poor to
.:..,...., of wffident slodt lo VJ(ef to<JPOI1I •pii<OIItod ond.l>l doOJmontohon of yoor then effect,... ,.Uing pr<e f1\lllt be shoon upon ,quest Th• <oupon """!
oriyllOIIdtlon.d ~ thtW!tomttfor the pnxju<t ond podu>je indiultod ord ro!alet rn~~~thovt JI'V'ided '"'"""'
17 0 4 6 9
saod proclud "'"""' dlorio· My othet"" """''"'"' '"""
tox andh>t dtpoltt dlorvt
This toopon 0 >Old w11111 ptO!ti>otod, ll!lrictod,Joud Ofikot& ~~q~~uod Coupon rrory not be ltlll)nod, tt<~nsfemd"
"lf'Ddwd CDih"""' lllO of lc h~t~~~~Aott l8. 1991.
'"''"""'must pay'"'"""
PURCHASE PRfCE S_ l l . 29
• MAXIMUM VALUE Sl.28.
s
I
12000 •41401 I 0
•
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 6, 1992 A3
~ Not Civil Air Patrol, Allen says:
Grief support group
meets March 10
Pilots will form squadron
by Scott Perry
ing that he had only responded to a
local request.
"I don't want to get caught up in the
controversy (surrounding the future
of Combs Field)," Allen said, "and I
will not be the wing commander
(should a squadron be formed at the
airport)."
Allen said he had agreed to locate
one of seven Civil Air Patrol aircraft
at the field if"the squadron has three
qualified pilots."
Allen said there were no economic
benefits associated with the location
at Combs of a CAP squadron and no
jobs would be provided. The Civil
Air Patrol is a totally volunteer organization, he added.
Times Editor
The cOmmander of Kentucky's
Civil Air Patrol (CAP) said Wednesday that comments attributed to him
by a state senator concerning the
location of a CAP squadron at the
controversial Combs airport were "not
completely accurate."
Prestonsburg insurance man Denzil Allen, who heads the state's Civil
Air Patrol, said Wednesday that he
had not made the decision to locate
the CAP squadron at Combs but he
had approved a request from area
pilots interested in establishing a
squadron at the field.
"Any group of fifteen or more can
form a squadron," Allen said, "and
• there are no territorial boundaries. I
must personally sign off on each request."
Allen said it was "misleading" to
suggest that he or his office was forming the Combs-based squadron, add-
t•
Six more
true bills
are issued
A support group for those grieving the death of a loved one will meet
Tuesday, March 10,at7p.m., in Our
Lady of the Way Hospital's Seton
Complex on Main Street in Martin.
The ongoing debate over the fate of
theairportcouldcometoaheadMarch
24 when members of both Prestonsburg and Paintsville city councils will
meet in joint session to review preliminary data compiled by the Big
Sandy Area Development District.
That information is expected to help
city leaders decide ifthereare advantages to converting the airport into a
site for industrial development.
The grief support group meets the
second Tuesday of each month at 7
p.m. in the Seton Complex. The
meetings are open to the public and
new members are welcome.
For more information, contact
Sister Charlene Young at 285-5181,
Ext. 353.
--
U.I . D -
Free lri-Home
Estimate
.....
886·8135
Class debate
Students in Leo Waddle's Modem Social Problems Class wilt present a debate: "Is Eastern Kentucky
America's Dumping Ground?" on
March 9, at 12:40- 1:40 p.m., in the
Pike Auditorium on the P.C.C.
Campus. Monday,guest speakers will
lecture and an audio visual will be
presented. On the second day of the
program, participants will visit a
landfill. Everyone is weJcome to attend and ask questions.
Candice Leigh Branham, 10-yearold daughter of Larry and Bregett
Branham of HI Hat, was named
Valentine Queen at a Valentine
dance at Osborne Elementary. She
Is the granddaughter of Dennis
(Bob) Jones and Nora Lou Jones
of HI Hat and Elisha and Jeanette
Branham of Harold. Candice Is a
4.0 average student and a little
majorette under direction of Shawn
Hamilton at Wheelwright.
Be Tan Before Spring Break
Appointments Now Being Accepted
[l\f£11illtti~It
5 Miles West ofPrestonsburg
886-8626
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Subpoena-
Six additional indictments were
handed down by a Floyd County
Grand Jury last week, including three
that were sealed.
Other indictments, no ages or
addresses available, issued:
• Rady Martin and Wade Martin,
second degree assault, for allegedly
hitting Alan D. DeRossett in the head
with a beer bottle on January 1.
• Dwayne Salisbury, first degree
wanton endangerment, for allegedly
pointing a gun at Randy Potter on
January 18.
• Robert Wycls, theft by failure to ,
make required disposition of property, for allegedly selling Dennis
Mullins a truck for $450 on January
4, and failing to make the required
disposition of the certificate of title.
(Continued from page one)
"They declined to do either one,"
Patton said. "If there's criminal activity going on in the school system,
we need to know about it. I can't see
how that is oppressive."
Patton's effort to take the issue to
the Supreme Court could be moot,
however, if legislation now before
Kentucky's General Assembly is
enacted.
House Bill 592, which passed the
House Monday by an 89-3 vote,
wouldprotectlheeducationaccountability office from subpeona.
Dr. Penney Sandel's, head of the
OEA, said Thursday that she considered the Court of Appeals decision
Note: An indictment is not an
"extremely important for ouroffice,"
indication
of guilt but a determinaadding that House Bill 592, if enacted, "will also assist us in complet- tion by a grand jury that the charges
wa"ant further judicial action.
ing our investigations."
dissolution of marriage; First Guar·
Janice Sue Conn Spmlock v. anty National Bank v. Jane Grigsby
Denver Spurlock, dissolution of mar- et al, alleged debt of $1,640.58;
First Guaranty National Bank v.
riage: Bonnie Ratliff v. Mae Newberry, alleged debt of $27,000, plus Charles Grigsby et at, alleged debt of
$12,747.69 and $21,862.09, plus
interest and fees;
Ruth Ousley v. K-V-A-T, Food interest and fees.
Store,allegedinjwiesfrom fall; Tram
Coal Company, Inc. v. Agipcoal Sales
MARRIAGES
USA, Inc., alleged breach of conPatricia Lynn Moore, 23, of Hi
tract;
Bank Josephine v. J. B. G. Coal Hat and Jeffery Moore, 25, of Hi Hat;
Corp. etal, alleged debtof$3,535.90, Debra L. Royster, 19, of London,
Ohio and Tony Ray Caudill, 23, of
plus interest and fees;
Jimmy Hall v. Joy Elliott Hall, Auxier.
SUITS FILED
9'"ou are coraiaffy invitea to attena
a funaraising receptwn for
John 'lJoug Jlays
tiJemocratic Caniiiate for tlie
f[lnitea States !J{ouse of~presentatives
lfiftli Congresswna{ 'District of ~ntucK!J
!Monday, !Marcfi 9, 1992
6:00-8:00 p.m.
No points.
No origination fee.
NO CLOSING COSTS
HOME LOANS.
Offer goodfor a limited time* only.
Some restrictions apply.
Origination Fee••...•••.•••.$0
Points••.•.•...•.•••....••..... ~.•..$0
Appraisal ....•.•.••.•....•...... $0
Attorney's fee ..••.•..•••.•••••• $0
Survey.................•••......•...$0
Recording Fees................$0
Total Closing Costs...........................$0
For more information, stop by
Pikeville National Bank's
Floyd County Branch on South Lake Drive
in Prestonsburg.
ikeville
National®
Bank and Trust: <:o ..... pa.ny
at
Log Cabin 9?Jstaurant
tiown !Mountain ~aa
Pi/(!,vif{e,
~ntucky
:Ma{f.mum Contri.Dutions
$1,000.00 per person
Pfease makg. cfieck_paya6fe to:
1lays for Congress
'pail[for arul autfwrizu{ 6y 7fays for Congress
Contri6utimts are not ~ aetfucta6ft for
federal income ~purposes.·
~af.t
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Lyndi, CPJ1li Treasurer
Member FDIC
£QUAL HOUSING
LENDER
*Beginning February 21, 1992 through March 20, 1992.
We require that borrowers pay at settlement the interest that accrues on the mongage from the date of
settlement to the beginning of the period covered by the first monthly payment.
•
�ij~r
lJUoyb <ttnunty <!timrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
•
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Editor:
Phone 886-8506
Would you please put this in the
paper
for me. I am looking for the
USPS202-700
descendants of Stephen and
Entered as second cl~ matter, June 18, 1927, at the postolflce at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Christinna (Crissy) Fields Sexton. In
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
1850censusofLetcherCounty. They
Subscription Rates Per Year:
were living there, but later on went
In Floyd County, $28.00
into Floyd County and raised their
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
family there.
Postmaster:
Two of her children were Hiram
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
and William that later married Mary
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Prater from Floyd County. William
was born in Letcher County on April
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
29, 1853. Lilburn was a twin to WilLiberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
liam and was murdered in Floyd
I
County. Hiram Sexton married Hannah Hughes on April 14, 1887 in
Floyd County. She and her parents
were from Perry County and Johnson
Editorial·
County. Her father was Mathias
Hughes (Huse). They were married
on Beaver Creek.
Polly (Mary) Sexton who married
CalonJonesonSeptember6, 1870in
Russell County, Virginia says that
she was born in Letcher County.
by Scott Perry
Isabella Sexton, and there may
have been a Joel or Joseph and more
Supply and demand are the key elements in basic children by Stephen and Crissy, or
Christina.
economics and factors in determining prices.
Was Logan Sexton that married
If supply is high and demand is low, prices usually will
Rebecca Halbert in Floyd County on
fall.
December25, 1886thesonofStephen
If demand is high and supply is low, the opposite is and Christinna Fields Sexton?
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
..
Who's that knocking?
generally true.
If state legislators will apply this economic principle to a
proposal to build a minimum security prison at Wheelwrightthey'llfindthatthe price, however high it maybe, will
be a good investment.
The supply of jobs in Eastern Kentucky, particularly in
the econo,.,ically depressed Left Beaver section of Floyd
County, is not just low, it's non-existent.
The demand for jobs has been high for decades.
The pricetag on a new prison may be high in a time when
state lawmakers are pinching pennies, but the investment
wi11 pay off.
Creating more than 100 jobs on Left Beaver will directly
influence the local economy by pumping more than a
million bucks into it through payrolls.
Commercial development in the form of prison-support
industry will provide more jobs.
Working people pay taxes.
We can think of no place in Kentucky more deserving of
the opportunity to prosper and no people more deserving
of the chance to make a decent living for themselves and
their families.
The prison project is a once-in-a-lifetime shot to make a
difference.
We hope our governor and our legislators will hear
opportunity's knock and open the door.
Lona Ward Gibson
2011 Riverview Blvd. West
Bradenton, Florida 34205
Editor:
On behalf of the 400,000 AAA
members in the state of Kentucky,
AAA feels we have an obligation to
ensure that gasoline sold to the public
is a high-quality product.
At present, Kentucky is one of
seven states in the nation where no
program exists to monitor fuel qual-
ity.
Gasoline is one item which nearly
every adult in the state purchases on
a regular basis, yet none of us ever
sees it. In effect, there is no guarantee
that the motorist is getting what he
pays for at the pump.
Motorists have a right to expect
that the gasoline they purchase will
be trouble-free, will have the octane
that is posted on the pump, will contain sufficient additives needed by
their car's engines and the proper
level of volatility.
Based on a 1990 GAO study, officials believe octane mislabeling is a
problem. Mislabeling of gasoline
samples in two states that did not
have testing programs ranged from
22-53 percent. The report also states
that officials from states with and
without testing programs agree that
testing is an effective deterrent to
mislabeling. They also believe that
state testing has improved the integrity of the gasoline distribution system and as a result, consumers buying gasoline in the states with testing
are more apt to receive the fuel that
they pay for.
Of the states neighboring Kentucky, only Ohio and West Virginia
have no fuel quality inspection program. Tennessee, Indiana and New
York have all begun programs in the
last year. By not setting and enforcing standards for motor fuels, Kentucky runs the risk of becoming a
dumping ground for off-spec fuel not
acceptable in other states.
HB 238 is a strong consumer issue
which would bring Kentucky in line
with other states and with the petroleum industry standards to ensure the
motorist is getting a quality product.
We strongly support its passage.
Kathy Gross
manager, special services
AAA Blue Grass/Kentucky
(Items taken from thP Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, an 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
Twenty Years Ago
by Philip Anderson
Associated Builders and Contractors of Kentuckiana, Inc.
Ten years ago, the Kentucky
General Assembly made some hard
decisions
regarding
the
Commonwealth's prevailing wage
law. After thorough study and numerous public hearings. the law was
amended the exemptschool construcLetters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County
tion and most local government conTimes.
struction from prevailing wage covIn accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters
erage. The dollar threshold triggering the application ofprevailing wage
must include the signature, address and telephone number
to a particular project was also raised
of the author.
to a more reasonable level.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday
In the decade since their passage,
tor publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m. Thursday
these amendments have worked
for Friday's issue.
remarkably well and have saved loLetters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times,
cal school boards, local governments
and the Commonwealth countless
P.0. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
millions of taxpayer dollars, while
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
allowing contractors to pay their
employee.s true local market wages
(the same as are paid on all private
projects).
Now, the special interest of organized labor and those in Frankfort
indebted for their support, have introduced companion bills (SB 173
and HB 485) in the Kentucky General Assembly calling for several
serious revisions to the state's prevailing wage Jaw. These bills propose the following:
1) To remove the exemption on all
construction for school district and
institutions of learning. This means
that, after an ten years hiatus, prevailing wages would again have to be
paid on all school construction. Un~ fortunately, the prevailing wages
.IS surveyed and posted by the Kentucky
Labor Cabinet are almost always the
highest union building trades rates
and not true market rates that prevail
in an area. This means that schools
would again have to pay the highest
price for their construction needs at a
time when they can least afford it.
Considering the percentage of labor
cost in the average construction proj-
Letters To The Editor
r-- -Pr<t:srcN~
ror:?
3
i
ect (at least 30%) and the average
difference between the "Prevailing
Wage" rate and the real market rate
(30 - 40%), schools would have to
pay a premium of at least 10% (or
$100,000 for every $1 million of
construction) or get that much less
construction if this legislation is
enacted.
2) To reduce the dollar threshold,
which triggers the application of
prevailing wages to public projects,
back down to $250,000. This would
eliminate the annual CPI adjustment
which currently has the threshold
above $350,000. This means that
prevailing wages would be applied to
smaller projects, further escalating
the overall cost of public c~nstruc
tion.
3) To eliminate the option of
paying mandated fringe benefits to
employees in cash (in whole or in
part). Removing this option discriminates against non-unionized employees and their open shop employers
(especially small contractors) who
do not enjoy the luxury of contributions to a full compliment of union
trust funds. Removing this option
would further limit competition and
drive up the cost of public construction.
Why? What is the real reason for
this proposed legislation? Is this the
attempted repayment of a campaign
debt? In light of our current, serious
budget shortfall, it makes absolutely
no sense to roll back the clock on
prevailing wages and roll up additional costs for the taxpayers of
Kentucky. There is no good reason
why school districts, local governments, the taxpayers and school children of Kentucky should bear the
burden of millions and millions of
dollars of additional cost just because
the special interest oforganized labor
wants it that way.
The average construction worker
in Kentucky (both union and nonunion) is well paid. If our public
servants in Frankfort are looking for
ways to spend more money, let them
do it in a way that creates more jobs
for the unemployed and not in a way
that provides more income to those
that are already employed.
(March 9, 1972)
Every coal-slag dam in Eastern Kentucky has been inspected by personnel of
the U.S. Bureau of Mines since the Logan county, W. Ya. disaster and not one
has been found to be unsafe ...The designation of the consolidated high school at
Eastern as the Allen Central high school is in honor of Dr. J. H. Allen, of Langley,
who has served a total of 32 years as a member of the Floyd County Board of
Education...Betsy Layne high school's Bobcats, the win.ningest team in these
parts, and Maytown's Wildcats willrepresentthe58thdistrictinthe 15th regional
tournament which begins tonight at the Prestonsburg high school gym ...Craig
Nelson Hall, 18-year-old Prestonsburg Community College student from Wheelwright, was killed in an auto accident near Martin last Wednesday. He was a son
of Belvie and Ella Jane Fain Hall...Doris Ann Wells, 21, daughter of Homer
Wells, Jr., and Ethel Bowling Wells, of Bonanza, and Damita Jo George, 17,
daughter of James Earl George, of the Auxier Road, and Mrs. Pauline Lafferty,
in Indiana, were killed last Saturday night in a head-on collision with a car driven
by Lawrence Edward Little, 35, of Dayton, 0., who was also killed. ..Others who
died: Mrs. Myra Gayheart, 86, of McDowell, at the McDowell hospital last
Wednesday; Mrs. Linda L. King, 30, of Sault Sainte Marie, Mich., Saturday, in
a hospital there; Mrs. Alice Osborne, 88, of East Point, last Wednesday at a
nursing home here; Ernest J. (Whitey) Ratliff, 66, of Greenup, formerly of this
county, Monday in a Russell hospital ; Walt Freeman, 86, of East Point, last
Tuesday in a Paintsville hospital; John Bascom Clark, 82, well-known
Prestonsburg attorney, Saturday at the Methodist Hospital in Pikeville.
Thirty Years Ago
KENTUCKY SCHOOLS
AND TAXPAYERS WILL
BEAR THE INCREASED
COST OF "PREVAILING
WAGE" LEGISLATION!
(March 10, 1982)
A Circuit Court jury Monday, convicted Olive Ann Meade, a Prestonsburg
woman, of two counts of assaulting her infant daughter, age two... Arson is
suspected after a Right Beaver Creek landmark, former home of Mrs. Beatrice
Colliris of Prestonsburg, was virtually destroyed by fire early Monday
night...Jeffery Walter (Jeff) Cochran and his parents have asked for over $1
million dollars in a lawsuit for alledged injuries sustained in an explosion at
Prestonsburg High School...District judge Harold Stumbo has refused to lower
a $500,000 bond on Ray Newsome, of Melvin, for alledgely raping a 10-year-old
girl...There died: Homer Neeley, 69,of AbbottCreek,Monday atOurLadyofthe
Way Hospital; Henry D. Gibson, 59, of Tram, Sunday at Highlands Regional
Medica1 Center; John C. Wakeland, 60, of Pikeville, march 3 at his home; James
Little, 58, ofBypro,last Wednesday at Homestead Nursing Home in Lexington;
Hazel T. Howell, 61, of Grethel, last Wednesday at McDowell Hospital; Anna
L. Pittman, 98, of Estill, Saturday, February 27 at Riverview Manor Nursing
Home; Wayne Conley, 61, of Mousie, February 27 at Poner Clinic; Fannie
Bryant, 83, of Melvin, Monday at Mountain Manor Nursing Home in Pikeville;
Jay Stephens, 75, Saturday at home at Water Gap; Thelma Bragg Korowski, 67,
of Green Acres, March 2 at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Martin
Spradlin, 75, of Stanville, Thursday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Opal
Stratton Todd, 73, oflvel, Monday at home; Benton Hall, 57, of Wayland, last
Saturday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; and Ike Slone, 59, of Middle
Creek Road, last Friday at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington.
(March 8, 1962)
One of Eastern Kentucky's prime assets-Jerny Wiley State Park, near
here-is currently undergoing a face-lifting which includes a new 36-room
hilltop lodge now about one-third complete...The new Garrett postoffice building will be dedicated Saturday at 2 p .m., it was announced this week by Bessie
Draughn, postmaster...The Rev. Ira McMillen, Jr., has asked the congregation of
the Irene Cole Memmial Baptist Church to accept his resignation as pastor,
effective April 12...Gov. Bert T. Combs signed House Bill 234, Tuesday,
establishing a system of state-supported community colleges with a two-year
curriculum ...State Highway Commissioner Henry Ward notified County Attorney Barkley J. Sturgill a few days ago that he had approved the expenditure of
$45,000 for repair of the bridge across the river here, connecting Prestonsburg
with Town Branch and the Bull Creek section...The administrator of the Small
Business Administration has announced that nine Kentucky counties have been
declared disaster areas due to last week's floods. These counties are Floyd,
Whitley, Knox, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin, Rowan, Bath and Morgan...The
Wheelwright high school Trojans won their third consecutive 58th district
tournament, Saturday nighL..Bom: a daughter, Janice Marie, on February 28 to
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honeycutt, of Elkhorn City; a daughter, Elissa Lynn, on
March l to Mr. andMrs.Johnny Ellis,ofPrestonsburg; a daughter, Julie Victoria,
on March 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Osborne, of Prestonsburg...There died:
Cecil Jacobs, 29, of Estill, Monday evening in a mining accident at the Maytown
Mining Company at Eastern; Mrs. Ara M. Oney, 82, of Handshoe, Sunday at the
home of a son, ReeceOney, at Garrett; A. L. Fugate, 65, of Wayland, Feb. 26 in
NiagaraFalls,N.Y.; Lee Johnson, 73, ofMelvin, Thmsday atthehomeofasister,
Mrs. Dolly Johnson, at Melvin; Mrs. Eliza P. Miller, 64, of West Prestonsburg,
Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Bayes, in Prestonsburg;
Dan Hunter, 83, Friday at his home in Garrett; Troy Reed, 59, of Hueysville, last
Thmsday at a Martin hospital; Mrs. Betty Johnson, 23, of Shelbiana, formerly of
Betsy Layne, Feb. 26 in a Pikeville hospital; Mrs. Arminta G. Messer, 74, of
Garrett, Feb. 26 at the home of her son, Truman Messer, at Martin; Mrs. Lui a
Banks, 78, of Water Gap, last Thursday at a Prestonsburg hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(March 6, 1952)
The General Assembly last week approved a bill co-sponsored by Representatives Henry C. Hale, of this county, and Ray Holbrook, ofMagoffm county, to
require gas companies to sell natural gas to landowners over whose land their
pipelines cross...Eighteen hours after the death in an Ashland hospital yesterday
(Wednesday), of the small daughter of Glenn Harold Hall, he and five family
members were found unconscious in the home of his father, J<_?hn Hall, at
Wayland. They were overcome by fumes from a ga.~ floor fumace ...Dr. Marvin
Ransdell, director of the Floyd County Health Depanment,hasordered four meat
processors to halt the use of sodium sulphite as a preservative...Joseph D.
Harkins, Jr., has been elected a member of the State Bar Commissioners from the
Seventh district...There died: Lee Yates, 73 , March 3 at his home at Bonanza;
Ruth Hicks Goble, 30, Feb. 29 at her home at Langley; Samuel Ratliff, 47,
formerly of the Langley area, Feb. 29 at Sidney, Ohio; Gary Porter Brown, infant,
March 2 at Dwale.
Fifty Years Ago
(March 5, 1942)
Power and telephone lines were out and traffic virtually at a standstill Tuesday
as a result of snow ranging from five inches here to 22 inches in the Elkhorn City
section of the valley ...Contract was awarded Tuesday by the Floyd County Board
of Education for the construction of a nine-room grade school building at Betsy
Layne. The low bid, offered by Reynolds & Gunnels, was $49,S38 ...The Big
Sandy-Elkhorn Mining Institute elected J. T . Parker, superintendent of Inland
Steel's mines at Wheelwright, its president at the annual meeting at Pikeville last
Friday night ...The Kiwanis Club honored coach Joe Taylor Hyden and his
Prestonsburg High School basketball team last Friday night. ..There died: Frank
Ellis, 62, at his home here Friday; Sam Jarrell, 78, Feb. 26 at his home at Emma;
Joel Martin, 63, of Drift, Tuesday of a heart seizure at a Martin hospital; Mrs.
Susan V. Laukon, 85, of Catlettsburg, Sunday; Mrs. George Owsley, o f Garrett,
Thursday at a Martin hospital; Nannie Tackett Damron, 87, Saturday at the
Langley home of her son, Abel Tackett.
..
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 6, 1992 AS
Families found
for two more vets
BRANDEIS: SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE FOR THE PEOPLE
By Nelson L. Dawson
A trivia question: What famous
20th-century Kentuckian was called
"Isaiah" by President Franklin D.
R.oosevelt? To acquire this strange
mckname from the President of the
United States in the 1930s, Louis D.
Brandeis (1856-1941) had to travel
far in time and circumstance from his
boyhood home in LouisviUe. After
graduating from the Harvard Law
School where he set a record still
unequaled, Brandeis quickly built a
lucrative legal practice. Had he been
content with merely amassing wealth,
he would have doubtless ended his
career successful, wealthy - and
forgotten.
Beginning in the 1890s, however,
Brandeis began devoting attention to
social issues, fighting with particular
diligence against the giant corporations of the time. These battles earned
him a growing reputation as the
"People's Attorney."
In this period Brandeis also expressed his Jewish identity by espousing the cause of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. His ty¢ofZionism
stressed the opportunity to establish a
model democracy in the Middle East.
During the ftrst decade of the 20th
century Brandeis gained a growing
reputation as a political activist with
a clearly expressed social philosophy. Since the 1890s a refonn movement called Progressivism had become increasingly influential.
Brandeis's philosophy attracted the
attention of a rising Southern Progressive named Woodrow Wilson,
and he became one of Wilson's advisers during his presidential race
against Theodore Roosevelt in 1912.
Brandeis's philosophy urging limitation of bigness was called the "New
Freedom." Wilson's victory in 1912
meant that the Brandeis philosophy
had presidential support. In 1916
Wilson recognized Brandeis's attainments asrefonner,legal scholar, and
political thinker by nominating him
to the Supreme Court.
Brandeis'snomination to the Court
in 1916 began the most distinguished
phase of an already distinguished
career. During his time on the Court,
Brandeis was an eloquent champion
of civil liberty and a pioneer in advo-
eating the right of privacy. Brandeis,
however, was not content with being
"merely" a justice on the Supreme
Court. He was also interested in influencing the course of administrative policy.
The el&tion of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1932, afforded Brandeis his greatest opportunity. Brandeis had definite ideas about how the
new administration should act to end
the Great Depression. He believed in
major tax reforms which would transfer money from the nation's wealthiest citizens into massive public works
projects. In addition to his central
concept for economic recovery, Brandeis had strong opinions about the
whole range of government policy.
Although he was by no means the
frrst justice to act politically, his efforts to influence policy have attracted
special attention because of his stature as one of the Supreme Court's
greatest justices.
By 1939 Brandeis's health was
failing, and he reluctantly resigned
from the Supreme Court on which he
had served with great distinction for
23 years.
Louis D. Brandeis died on 5 October 1941. Although he had left Lou-·
isville as a young man, he maintained
a strong interest in local affairs. He
was particularly concerned with the
University ofLouisville, sharing with
his niece Fanny Brandeis his vision
of the university as a great regional
center of learning. It is, therefore,
fitting that his ashes are entombed
beneath the front steps of the University of Louisville's law school building.
And why was he called Isaiah?
Roosevelt's nicknames often had a
teasing quality about them. Brandeis
was Jewish; he was, in the 1930s,
elderly and dignified. He looked like
a prophet and, therefore, was "Isaiah."
But in this instance, Roosevelt, perhaps, spoke more wisely than he
knew. Like the great Hebrew prophets of old, Brandeis had a .deep belief
inabidingmoral values and anyqually
deep conviction that these values
should be applied to the problems of
society. So he really was "Isaiah."
A recent collection of articles
about various aspects of Brandeis's
career is Brandeis and America
(1989). edited by Nelson L. Dawson.
Nelson L. Dawson, Ph.D., is Editor of The Filson Club History Quarterly. The Filson Club has been dedicated to collecting Kentucky historical material since 1884.
Celebrates 99 years
Lura Stafford Moore of West Prestonsburg, celebrated her 99th birthday
December 23. She Is shown with her grandson, the late Carroll Wade
Moore of Columbus, Ohio. Shels known to her friends as Granny Moore
and Is a member of Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church. She Is the mother of
Wade and Grace Moore, Opal Bolen and Mabie Hicks.
Watson·s files for protection :
Two relatives of Floyd County
soldiers killed in Vietnam will soon
receive specially inscribed Bibles
from the Floyd County Vietnam
Veterans Chapter.
Prestonsburg resident Mae
Calhoun, mother of Victor Calhoun,
and Ballard Connors Sr., father of
Ballard Connors Jr., will each receive Bibles personalized with their
children's names.
Members of the veterans chapter
have been searching for relatives of
several Floyd soldiers killed in the
Vietnam Warforthepastthreeyears,
and are still looking for relatives of
Gordon A. Belcher, TerryW.Clifton,
Ira C. Brank, Donald Hall, Bi11y R.
Hunter, Andy Johnson Jr. and W. H.
Jones Ill. For more infonnation about
this search, call Mitchell Shepherd at
(606) 358-4492 or Bill Wallen at
(606) 874-2653.
·susiness as usual·
by Larry Martin
from The Paintsville Herald
Despite filing for bankruptcy
protection, an executive from
Watson's said Eastern Kentucky is
the strength of the discount department store chain and "business will
be as nonnal" at its Paintsville and
Pikeville stores.
The Ira A. Watson Co. filed for
Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
February 18, citing an inability to
secure credit lines. The chain is seeking to reorganize its business while
continuing operations.
Watson's listed assets of $28.8
million and liabilities of $20.6 million in its petition.
Despite the action, a company
official said its stores in Eastern
Kentucky were the strongest in the
30-store chain.
"We do not intend to close any
stores in Kentucky," said Terrel Ayres
in Knoxville, Tennessee, where the
company is based.
"A band ofstores from Ashland to
Hazard, which includes Paintsville,
Pikeville, South Williamson and
Logan, W. Va., are the strength of
Watson's," he added.
Entertains nursing home residents
"They are the strongest in the
Betsy Layne Senior Citizens recently entertained the residents of Moun- company. We intend to operate those
tain Manor Nursing Home. Shown Is Golly Pardon and her back-up
stores from now on.
singers.
"IfweclosedanystoresinEastem
Kentucky we'd be cutting off our
nose in spite of our face."
The company said in a statement
that its bank financing group had
been unable to reach agreement on
continuing to provide a credit line for
the coming year, making it necessary
for the retailer to seek bankruptcy
In the month of February, 123
protection.
Chapter 11 allows a company to people from Mountain Comprehencontinue to operate while it reorgan- sive Care, Community Methodist
izes its finances without retribution Church, Wal-Mart, Christian Appalachian Project, Cabinet for Human
from unpaid creditors.
Ayres told The Paintsville Herald Resources, World Wide Equipment,
that Watson's will close two stores in the Shriners Qub, Big Sandy Add,
Virginia and North Carolina, and one First Guaranty Bank, Elkhorn Coal,
Holiday Inn and the Floyd County
each in Indiana and lllinois.
Watson's currently has 30 stores Community volunteered to donate
in nine states and 1,400 employees. blood at the Prestonsburg Donor
Center located at theM unicipal building on North Lake Drive in
Prestonsburg.
Litter Task Force
Contributing to the success of the
The Floyd County Litter Task drives were Debbie Patton, Harold
Force will meetThursday,March 12, Reynolds, Terry Hall, Rose Price,
at 6 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley State Charles Hackworth, Ron Hooker,
Park Lodge dining room. Topics will Hugh Fugate, Robert Meyer, Anna
include an update on the Adopt A Allen, Marilyn Isaac and Linda MarHighway Program, County Ordi- tin who served as drive coordinators.
nance on Campaign posters, etc., and The Floyd County Blood Program is
County Adopt A Road Program. An greatly aided by the community supEnvironmental Education program port of these groups.
will be presented by Jeff Brown; and
To learn more about the Floyd
the Adopt A Highway Award pro- County Blood Program or become a
gram will be at the Chamber Ban- blood donor, call Georgia Sanders at
quet. Anyone interested in a clean 886-1557 or the Central Kentucky
county is invited' to attend.
Blood Center at 1-8()().432-9528.
Blood center
donor drive is
another winner
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II
(
�6
A Friday, March 6, 1992
The Floyd County Times
~------~----------------------~~~~~~-------------------------------- ~
Cliurcli 'Directory
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship, II :OOa.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. W alter.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
Church, Dana; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Church, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
Service. 6:00 p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike Hammond.
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11 :00; Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Hayton.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
at5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
Minix One Hour
Optical
Downtown Paintsville
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Church or God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.;Moming Worship,l1:10a.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenpeth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 :00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 1 p .m.; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
GRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham' sCreek Road), telephone
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David
L. Givens.
IDHAT
The Church of God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
LANCER
Lancer Raptfst Church, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Trimble Chapel Free Will Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
MARTIN
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services,
11:15 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
~Y-~10
-
789-2020
Marcus Minix, ·
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Optician
Food City Shopping Cenler
Prestonsburg
886-2154
William Frazier,
886-9005
Optician
Shepherds
Incorporated
Bookkeeping
& Tax Services
(606) 886-2655
P.O. Box 1044
Prestonsburg
Russell Shepherd
President
''Give thanks to
the Lord, because
He is good; His
love is eternal!''
House
Of
Flo"W"ers
& Gifts
101 S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-6948
"From our house to your house"
Psalm 107:1
We welcome you and your family
to worship with us this Sunday.
;tephens Branch Missionary Baptist
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priesthood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
11:20 a.m.
First Assembly or God, Martin; Sunday
School, 1Oa.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
WednesdayPrayer&BibleStudy,7p.rn..;
• Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 1 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Bob Martin
and Don Crisp.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service. 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
Faith Chrl'itlan As.wmbly, 431 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 1
:>.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
it. Martha Church, Wateryap; Masses,
)aturday, 1 p .m.; Sunday, f 1 a.m.; Reli:ious Education Classes, Sunday, 9 :4510:45 a.m.; Adult Cla.~s. Monday, 7:30
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
Community United Methodist Church,
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p .m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11 :00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Hamilton.
Tbe Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School.
10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,ll:OO a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: MidweekBibleStudy,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Handel Adams.
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Michael M.
Taylor.
'
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
WESf PRESTONSBURG
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, West Prestonsburg. (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
I O:OOa.m.; Morning Worship,ll :OOa.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.: Pastor, Rev. Frank Rowe. ..
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,1 0:30a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
WAYLAND
Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening WorMIDDLE CREEK
Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork ship,7 p .m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday 7 p.m.; Saturday· Evening Worship, 7
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Wayland United Methhodlst Church,
Dan Heintzelman.
Wayland; Sunday School,l0 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
WEEKSBURY
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.: Youth MeetFree Pentecostal Church or God,
ings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up);
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Sat- Wednesday, 6:00p.m., (ages 10 & unurday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.; der); Pastor, Troy Po!T.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
" Jay" Patton.
PRESTONSBURG
Weeksbury Church ofChrl'it; Sunday, Seventh-Day AdventL~t, 5 miles West
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.; on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike 9:15;ChurchService, 10:30; Pastor, Mike
Foraker, 886-3459.
Hall.
Study, 7 p:m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up. Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p .m.; Wed. . l
Bible Study,7 p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, T'unothy Jessen.
First United Methodist Church, 60S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School. 10:00; Morning Worship,11:00;
Evening Worship, 6:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11:00;
Pastor, Wayne Sparks.
Vktory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.; • )
Wednesday Night, 1 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 :00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church or Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheons immediately following
services.
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11 :00 a.m.;
WQHY (Q95) "Chapel Window", 10:15
a.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev. Rolland
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednes- ·
day, 1 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell Howell.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly or God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6 p.m.;
Thursday Evening Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Arthur (Sam) Smith.
LEMASTER·s
SHOE
REPAIR
Anxier Rd.
Wheelwright
Pikeville
Louisa
Paintsville
S. Williamson
460 Broadway Plaza
Paintsville
789-5867
===========::lr
HOCK
SHOP
Billy Ray's
Playhouse
Restaurant
110 W. Court Street
Prestonsburg
1st Avenue
886-1744
886-2367
B
e followjng area businesses urg~ you
o attend the church of your chotce.
----. --
BEST PRICES FOR SCRAP METAL- WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE
MOUNTAIN
METAL CO.
Lad 'n' Lassie Shop
.-----Richmond Plaza------.
Prestonsburg
WE BUY SCRAP MnALS - IRON
ALUMINUM CANS • BAmRIIS • STRL
BRASS • COPPER • ALL MII'AU
886-3142
RJI? JNRJI?MATKJN CALL GARYMcCVY
1
P.OBOX13
WEST PRESTONSBURG, KY 41668
Heilig-Meyers
~ FurnishAn1erica
MrkU~e
Prestonsburg Village
Shopping Center
ifliRGLARY &. FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
24 HOUR MONITORING SERVIC~
CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V.
FREE ESTIMATES
FINANCING
800-248-0288
Preston burg Ky.
LAYNE BROS.
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY • HONDA
• FORD TRUCKS
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
478-1234 •lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
The
CERTIFIED
INSTALLERS
MEMBER NATIONAl
BURGLAR FIRE AlARM
ASSOCIATION
88'6-6586
886-210' 2
Floyd County Times
27 S. Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
886-8506
430 so. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
886-3861
Toll Free 1-800-489·3861
·------
CaiJieiL--.---.
;
-=- =-==--=~= =
DANNY PERRY
SYSTE M M ANAGER
886-·2291
•
�The Floyd County Times
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and.committees that meet
·in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar will host
meeting andpublic service announcements.
Adopt-a child
Recently the Allen Central Chapter of FHA hosted Patty Fitzpatrick's
Headstart class from James A. Duff Elementary School In an adopt-achild program. Those members who participated bought an assigned
child gifts for Christmas. Each child received a necessity along with
toys. The children received treats from Mrs. Sexton's Child Development
. lass, followed by the presentation of gifts from santa Claus, played by
Brad Scott.
COL applicants who fail
test may retest next day
Friday, March 6, 1992
ADA Seminar
An Americans with Disabilities
Act Seminar will be held at the Convention Center, Jenny Wiley State
Park, on March 24, from I to 2 p.m ..
The ADA is a very broad Act with
many specifics for businesses. Please
try to attend this seminar. RSVP to
Sports Card Show
the Chamber if you will attend, at
On Sunday, March 8, there will be 886-1341.
one of the best shows in the area with
lots of collectors and dealers at the
CDL deadline
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park. The
CDL
test will be given every
Lodge will offer special rates during
Thursday
starting March 5that8a.m.
the sports card show. Admission is
and 1 p.m.attheF1oydCountyCourt$1.
house. All applicants must have
applications filed prior to test date.
Spaghetti dinner
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Left
Beaver Rescue Squad will have a
spaghetti dinner on Friday, March 6,
from 10 a.m. until5 p.m. The cost is
$3 per person at Pilgrim's Rest Church
at Price. For more information call
Nell Moore at 452-2355.
Underground
mining classes
State Transportation Cabinet Sec- examinations by a licensed physiA 48-hour mining class will be
cian, evaluation of applicant's drivheld
Monday, Man:h 9, at 6 p.m., at
that although the intrastate medical ing history record, demonstrated
waiver deadline for Commercial commercial driving skills, and rec- Garth Vocational School at Martin.
DriverLicense (CDL) applicants has ommendation of the testing state For more information call285-3088
been extended to March 31, applica- police officer. Recipients are also or 285-9061. Fcc $24.
tions must be submitted before that subject to annual re-evaluation.
Meeting concerning
deadline to ensure applicants will
"It takes time to process these
receive their CDL by April 1, the applications, so that a person who
1972 class reunion
federal deadline.
waits until after March 15 to apply
McDowell class of 1972 will have
Gov. Brereton Jones signed Sen- may not receive their intrastate medi- a meeting concerning their class
ate Bill 72 last week, which allows cal waiver card, and therefore a COL, reunion on Tuesday, March 10, at 6
commercial drivers who fail any by April 1," said Kelly. "This is the p.m., at McDowell High School. All
portion of the new federally-man- federal deadline that will not be ex- interested parties are urged to attend.
dated (COL) test to retest as soon as tended, and any commercial drivers Formen information call Diana Case
the next day. This repeals the six- operating without this new license at 377-6863.
month waiting period for applicants will be subject to heavy fines, as will
who fail the test twice. In an effort to any owner who permits an illegal
Informative meeting
upgrade knowledge and skill levels,
On
March 6, an informational
the new federal law requires com- driver to operate after April l."
meeting
for members who plan to
ThenewCDLlaw
applies
to
intermercial drivers throughout the nation
attend
the
East Kentucky Night at the
state,
inlrastate
and
foreign
comto pass both a written and road test
Legislature
will be held at the
merce
drivers,
and
includes
anyone
before receiving an operator'slicense.
Prestonsburg Holiday Inn from noon
who
drives
a
commercial
vehicle
This will ensure that commercial
to 1 p.m. The meeting will be to
drivers have only one operator's li- weighing over 26,000 pounds, a
discuss
regional issues that need to
16
or
more
vehicle
transporting
cense and one driving record nationbe brought up with our legislators.
passengers
(including
school
buses
wide, registered with the Federal
The featured speaker will be David
Commercial Drivers Information and church buses), or vehicles haulGooch of Coal Operators and Assoing
hazardous
materials
on
public
System. In the past, some drivers
ciates.
have obtained separate licenses from roads.
of
COL
applicants
The
number
numerous states, and violations were
Night at the Legislature
spread over those licenses. This new testing has increased nearly 40 perOn March 10, at the Capital Plaza
law will also require drivers with cent since the third week in January.
The
cabinet
estimates
that
there
are
Holiday
Inn at Frankfort, from 6 to 8
poor driving records to take a new
approximately
96,000
commercial
p.m.,
there
will be an East Kentucky
road test
in
the
state
that
will
require
.
Night
at
the
Legislature. If you have
drivers
The bill also extended the dead._ line for applications for medical this new license to continue operat- not yet RSVP' d to the chamber and
plan to attend the event, please call
waivers. Forcommercial drivers who ing.
CDL applicants can receive test- 886-1341.
have a medical condition that prevents them from meeting federal ing manuals and take the test at their
standards, a waiver can be applied for local Circuit Court Clerk's offices.
are available at area vocathat will enable them to operate Classes
tional schools throughout the state.
Small Business Seminar
commercial vehicles within the state
For
more
information,
contact
the
On Man:h 12, from noon to 1:30
ofKentucky.
·
CDL branch of the Division ofDriver p.m. at the Landmaric Hotel in PikevApproval of a medical waiver is
Licensing at (502) 564-7633 or your ille, there will be a Small Business
based on stringent requirements
Development Seminar hosted by the
local Circuit Court Clerk's office.
which may include thorough medical
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.
The cost of the seminar, including
lunch,is$13perperson. Please RSVP
to Debbie at the Pike County ChamIn a survey of postoperative pa- connected to the inlet of the warming ber at 432-2545.
tients impressions of the recovery cover, and warm air is blown into
room, the most clear recollection was long tubular channels of the cover,
one of freezing cold temperatures.
causing the cover to inflate and arch
Daily, post anesthesia personnel over the patienL
face the challenge of lessening the
The Bair Hugger is highly effecsevere discomfort and vital signs tive in rewarming patients, thus proinstability associated with postopera- viding for greater patient comfort, a
tive hypothermia Warmed blankets, necessity in providing quality care.
water mattresses and heat lamps have
Use of this new system will help
all been used in the past to warm post- enhance the nurses' ability to provide
surgical patients; however, these greater comfort to post surgery pamethods have been ineffective.
tients. The "Bair Hugger" can also be
Highlands Regional Medical used in intensive care, obstetrics, and
Center announces the addition of the the emergency room. Attention to
"Bair Hugger Patient Warming Sys- patient comfort is an important part
• tern" to its post anesthesia unit. of Highlands, commiunent to proSimulating a warm room for the pa- viding the very best in quality
tient, this system consists ofa heating healthcare services.
unit and a separate disposable warmThe addition of this equipment
ing cover which "directs a gentle coincided with the unit's celebration
flow of warm air across the patient's ofPostAnesthesiaCareNurses Week
body." The system·s heater hose is which was February 3-7.
retary Don C. Kelly today announced
Highlands adds "Bair Hugger"
Film Club of PCC
to meet
The Film Club of Prestonsburg
Community College will hold its next
meeting at 5 p.m. on Friday, March 6,
in Room 217 of the Pike Building on
the Prestonsburg Campus.
The film The Four Seasons will be
shown with a discussion to follow.
The meeting is free and open to the
public. For more information, contact Tom Matijasic or Hope Bcnnin
at 886-3663.
Income Tax
Preparations
Family square dance
A St. Patrick's Day family squan
dance will be held on Saturday, March
14,at8p.m.,attheJennyWilcy State
Resort Park.
Admission is adults, $2; children,
$1 or free for lodge guests and dining
room patrons.
For more information call 8862711. Be sure to wear green.
Pam Justice
Call:
285-5037
after 5 p.m.
FOAM and FABRIC
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace and quilter'• suppUes.
1", 4" and 5" foam rubber
Foam plllows in all sizes.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 M. North of Prestonsburg. U.S. 23. 886-1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market)
HORSE RACING
_,. ..,,.......,. to Prestonsburg!
Interested In owning
your own race horse?
Osborne to hold
meeting
Experienced Trainer.
TheW. S. Osborne Elementary
School will hold their site-based
council meeting this Monday, March
9, in the school library at 6 p.m. The
P.T.O. meeting will follow at 7 p.m.
Maytown to hold
meeting
The Maytown Elementary School
will hold their site-based council
meeting this Monday, March 9, in the
school library at 6 p.m. The P.T.O.
meeting will follow at 7 p.m.
Call Kevin Thomas
606-254-2728 Morn.
606-223-2517 Eve.
,
~'·~)
'!!'..;,'*
/* ,.,.:;'
Basic Arrhythmia
Interpretation
Highlands Regional Medical
Center will present a Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation on Monday, March
16andTuesday,Man:h 17,from 8:30
a.IJ.l. until 4:30 p.m. or on Wednesday, March 18 and Thursday. March
19,from 8:30a.m. until4:30p.m.,at
the hospital. .
The focus is on current cardianc
arrhythmia interpretation and treatment modalities. Approved by the
Kentucky Board of Nursing for 16
contact hours.
For more information or to register, call Nancy Slone,R.N. education
coordinator at Highlands Regional
Medical Center at 886-8511, ext525.
Parent's meeting
a,
~tt:
(/*
\..
/"-}
DR. J.PAMPATI
Board Certified
Rheumatologist
0
Offices Located in
II
HAzARD - PHYSIOANS
~
PRESTONSBURG -
ARTHRITIS CLINIC
0mCEBLDG
MARTIN -OUR LADY OF TilE WAY
~
ARCHEll CuNic
1-800-464-4409
Why Suffer?
See Dr: J. Pampati for relief of suffering from:
~lHilElllMA 'll"ORID Ali'IrlHI~R'll"R®
OS'll"lEOA~'IrlHI~R'll"RS
lLltllPltlS
<GOltl'Ir
IIACJKIPARN
SCllA'll"llCA
lfORN'll" DRSlEASlES
Call 1-800-464-4409
There will be an Allen parent/
teacher meeting on Monday, March
9, from 6-7:30 p.m., at the Allen
Grade School and a site-based council meeting at 7:30 p.m. This will be
a good opportunity for parents to
meet and talk with their child's
teacher.
Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and Rheumatology
Member of the ACP, AMA.
Arthritis Fowtdation KY Cllapter
P &B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 16 YEARS-
24-Hour Emerge~cy Medical
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
AND most major insurances
MSU holds open house
More than 600 prospoctlve students and their parents visited the Morenead State University campus recently for an "Open House" activity.
Among those registering for the day's activities was Roger Hotelllng of
Wayland. Designed to familiarize students with the University programs,
the Open House offers a tour of the campus, Individualized attention
from faculty members, and answers to housing and financial aid questions.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
285-9313
886-6664
Prestonsburg
Martin
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~the 0rtg1na1 Family Haircutters•
Paut Mitchell and Helene Curtis
products used and recommended
Prestonsburg VIllage Shopping Center
886-1460
"Bair Hugger"
"
Hours: ~F 10-7, Sat. 9-6
___
Highlands post-anesthesia unit nurses Oeltra Shepherd, R.N. (posing as
8 patient} Leatha Osborne, R.N. (center), and Kim Price, R.N., demon9trate the' "Bair Hugger" warming system.
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�Mountain
Voices
by Willie Elliott
WHOSE WORLD
As parents, we do things for our
children that we would nonnally not
do. For example, I would prefer
watching the movie Driving Miss
Daisy to any of the Ninja Turtle
movies or even that classic Young
Guns. When Ryan goes to a movie,
which is really not that often, it falls
to my lot to take him. On several
occasions I have been tempted to
send Ryan to one movie while I go to
the other one. Two things keep me
from doing this: I know it could be
dangerous, and, more to the point, I
know Linda would kill me if she
knew that I did it. So I go to the
movies that he likes and you know,
I'm beginning to enjoy them. I may
as well enjoy them-I have to pay to
see them
The latest episode of father and
son attending the movies happened
this past weekend. Ryan informed
me that the "rage" as far as movies
went was Wayne's World. I asked
him if Wayne lived with those turtles
in the sewers of New York City. He
assured me this was a different kind
of movie. So I asked him if Wayne
was related to Billy the Kid. No,
again this was a different kind of
movie. It was different. I had already
convinced myself that the movie
would be a sleeper. At first I thought
he said the name of the movie was
Wally's World. Ithoughtthatitmight
be Wallace Wilkinson's adventures
on the University of Kentucky Board
of Regents. If that were the case, I
couldn't figure out if it would be a
comedy or tragedy.
As the crowd began to file in, I
noticed that the age level was from
about eleven to seventeen. I asked,
"Where are the parents of all these
kids?" I thought that if any of these
people dropped off their children and
then went shopping, I would have
Linda give them a lecture right away.
By this time, the screen had sprung to
life and I was ready to go into a
comatose state for two hours.
As the young men began to do the
crazy things that teenagers all over
the country do, I suddenly caught
myself laughing and enjoying these
people. "Goodness,"! said, "I'vebeen
around these people so long that I'm
beginning to understand them." One
of my very own ninth grade students
came in and sat in the same row. He
asked,"Mr. Elliott, whatareyoudoing
over here?" I had the urge to say. 'Oh,
you know how I've been waiting to
see this terrific Wayne's World, but I
mum bled something to the effect that
I thought I was in the Steak House.
As I watched the movie, I kept
thinking: these people are doing crazy
thingsandmalcingabundleofmoney.
My fourth period English class does.
things like that every day, and as far
as I know, they don't make a penny
out of it. I got so caught up in the
movie that I began to wonder if there
would be a Wayne's World n.
I know that I'm on dangerous
ground. but Ryan will soon be old
enough to go to the movies on his
own. This will be good, but I hope it
doesn't happen before Wayne's
World II comes out
Four Floyd students head for state finals
Four Floyd County high school
academic team students have advanced through district and regional
competition to qualify for state finals, which will be held in Louisville,
March 8-9.
Betsy Layne High School seniors,
Stephen Clark and Brian Jones, will
be competing in the category of science. Stephen is the son of Leonard
and Carolyn Clark of Honaker. Brian
is the son of Lester and Beth Jones of
Banner. Allen Central will be sending Heather Watson, daughter of
Stanton and Joyce Watson. This is
the third trip for the Allen Central
junior who will compete in language
arts. Allen Central High School freshman Tonya Griffith, daughter of Reba
Griffith, will be competing in English composition.
Stephen Clark
Brian Jones
Tonya Griffith
Wheelwright
High School
honor roll
Freshman
4.0: Marsha Johnson and Crystal
Jones.
3.0-3.9: Charlie Bartley, Kelly
Bates, Doug Caudill, Mitzi Collins,
Tammy Floyd, Tina Hall, Brandon
Holbrook, Olen Hutchinson, Julena
Isaac, Kevin Johnson, Marlenea
Johnson, Justin Ray, Chad Slone,
BrentTackeu, Michelle Williams and
Melinda Wilson.
Sophomores
4.0: Jimmi Lou Rainey and Candi
Holbrook.
McDowell Elementary School Spelling Bee
On Tuesday, January 28, McDowell Elementary School held Its annual
spelling bee as a prelude to the FlOyd county Spoiling Beo. Winning the
event was eighth grader, Penny Pajet, daughter of Dr. Perceval Pajel and
Mrs. Concepcion Pajel of McDowell.. Runner-up was Jessica Frazier,
seventh grade daughter of Doug and Pam Frazier of Price. Individual
room winners were Penny Pa)eland Marla Stumbo, eighth grade; Jessica
Frazier, Jada Hall and Justin Hopkins, seventh grade; Tasha Little and
Nell Moore, sixth grade; Christy Hopkins and Curt Pa)el, fifth grade; and
Sheena Allen and Jamie Meade, fourth grade. Moderator for the event
was McDowell fourth grade teacher Kitty Frazier; Judge for the event was
Franklin Pa~k, principal of McDowell Elementary School.
McDowell Elementary School spelling bee
McDowell Spelling Bee
School winners
Penny Pajel and Jessica Frazier won the top positions In their school's
npelllng bee.
Judy Lawson of McDowell has b~
chosen as a finalist In the Ken·
tucky Governor's School for the
Arts competition which will be held
In Loula~llle on March 14. She Is a
junior at McDowell and Ia In her
third year of art. She plana to have
a career as an architectural engl·
near. Shels the daughter of Danny
and Debbie Lawson of McDowell.
Heather Watson
PennyPajelandMariaStumbo,eight"t
grade; Jessica Frazier, Jada Hall and
Justin Hopkins, seventh grade; Tasha
Little and Neil Moore, sixth grade;
Christy Hopkins and CurtPajel, fifth
grade; and Sheena Allen and Jamie
Winning the event was eighth Meade, fourth grade.
grader, Penny Pajel, daughter of~
Moderator for the event was
Perceval Pajel and Mrs. Concepcton McDowell fourth grade teacher Kitty
Pajel of McDowell.. Runner-up was Frazier; J udgc for the event was FranJessica Frazier, seventh grade daugh- klin Pack, principal of McDowell
ter of Doug and Pam Frazier of Price. Elementary School.
Individual room winners were
OnTuesday,January28,_McDowell Elementary School held tts annual
spelling bee as a prelude to the Floyd
County Spelling Bee.
3.0-3.9: Louise Adams, Beth
Cook, Timmy Cook, Amy Cox,
Cassandra Hicks, Michelle Hom,
.Krystal Isaac, Michael Johnson,
Willard Johnson, Shannon McKinney, Stacie Meyers, John Preston,
Our pal Joey
Kevin Slone, Angie Taroltie, Rhonda Who said school was all text books? Hands on can be the most effective
Thornsbury and Jimmy Woods.
tool In learning as shown by the dissection ofthe earthworm.As systems
Juniors
develop, different organs also develop and carry on the process, but In ~
a different way. Pictured are students ofthe college prep Biology I clan "'
4.0: Rodney Jackson.
3.0-3.9: Chad Allen, Kelly Berger, at Wheelwright High.
Melissa Burke, Quindena Cook,
Michael Damron, Shane Dutton,
Shirley Henson, Gina Johnson,
Marsha Johnson, Ryan Johnson,
Stella Renee Johnson, Derek Little,
Barbara Perkins, Lora Smallwood,
Steven Shelton, Angie Tackett, Hank
Williams, Amy Wilson and Earl
Wright.
Seniors
4.0: Anthony Little.
Tuition waiver
is available
Would you like to go to school
tuition-free this fait? The Kentucky
Division of Veterans Affairs issued
more than 300 Tuition Waivers in
1991 totaling some $374,118.
•
Toreceiveawaiver,apersonmust
be the child of one of Kentucky's
veterans of wartime service, who is
permanently and totally disabled or
rated 100% disabled. The child of a
deceased wartime veteran is also eligible. The spouse of a 100% disabled
wartime veteran (if not divorced) is
eligible or the widow of a deceased
wartime veteran if not remarried.
"Many people don't realize they
are eligible for a tuition waiver because their parent's injury was not
related to his years of service. However, it doesn't matter when the injury or death occurred,"said Division
Director, Larry Arnett.
"The injuries do not have to be
service related and that is why the
number of applications for waivers is
increasing. As the veterans age, more
and more of them become disabled
and therefore more children become
eligible for tuition waivers," concluded Arnett.
Anyone with questions about eligibility or needing to request an
application for the Waiver ofTuitiC!f1
should contact the Kentucky Division of Veterans Affairs at 600 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Room 13~
J, Louisville, KY 40202 or call
(502)588-444 7.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce who advertise In the Floyd
County Ttmea or on WQHY or
WDOC radio stations, will r~lve
a 15 percent discount on their ad
rates If they Include the words
"Shop Floyd County First."
Debates at W.H.S.
~
The speech and drama class at Wheelwright High recently had a debate
on Important Issues In the world. The most highly talked about waa the
abortion Issue. The team for abortion 'won the debate. Speech and drama
Is taught by Carol Stumbo. Pictured are Kelty McKay, Donna Tackett,
Claudette Issac, and Kelly Bates.
Savez-vous vos saisons?
Ms. Hamilton's French class at WheelWright High School has taken time
out from the book to do another project. The project Involved four groups
doing each season: summer, fall, winter and spring. The class had to do
a bulletin on their season that was written In French. The students IJ
enjoyed the work. Oh, by the way, the title Is "Do you know your
Seasons."
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 6, 1992 A9
AIDS cases in 1991 drop; HIV
infection rates remain stable
Estill Meek
Kentucky' sdiagnosed AIDS cases
for 1991 were the lowest annual totals since 1988, but the prevalence of
HIV infections in the state - an
indicator of future AIDS cases remained stable.
Current records indicate there are
ten cases of AIDS in the Big Sandy
Area Development District. Reginald
Finger, M.D., chief epidemiologist
with the state Department for Heallh
Services, says that these two factors
taken together show that more people
are entering medical care thus delaying the onset of AIDS.
"When the number of diagnosed
cases falls while the number ofpeople
infected remains stable, il' s apparent
that some people are being delayed
from getting AIDS," he said.
"This is being accomplished
through the use of drugs that can slow
the destruction of the immune sys tern
and delay the development of AIDS."
So far for 1991, 110 diagnosed
cases of AIDS have been reported in
Kentucky compared to 156 in 1990.
However, based on previous years'
experience, Finger estimates the 1991
case total may grow to as many as
130 cases due to diagnoses that have
not yet been reported and cases that
epidemiologists discover from reviewing death certificates.
Other years' total diagnosed cases
are 1989, 144; 1988, 118; 1987, 66;
and 1986, 39. A total of 695 cases
have been reported since 1982.
The major indicators of HIV infection in Kentucky show that rates
are stable.
In six years of military recruit
testing, the positivity rate for Kentuckians has remained at five in
10,000. In two and a half years of
blinded testing of newborns, the infection rate has been two to three per
10,000.
"The military recruit testing is the
best indicator for HIV infection
among young males in Kentucky,"
Finger said. "And the newbonytesting - which indicates whetlfer the
mother carries the virus but not necessarily the infant -gives us an
excellent idea of infection among
child-bearing age women.
"So we can see that infection levels have not changed significantly
while the number of cases between
1990 and 1991 will drop by about 23
cases," he said, "leaving the co~clusion that fewer infected people are
going on to develop AIDS."
A third major indicator of HIV
infection in the general populationblood donor testing - indicates a
low infection rate of four positive
unit.<; per 100,000 tested.
Finger says that currently in Kentucky a known 1,019 people are living with HlV but have not developed
AIDS.
It is estimated that 1,800 Kentuckians with HIV are under medical
care. This number includes those who
have AIDS plus estimates for underreporting. Adding in the number that
have not been tested or are not under
care could bring the overall total to
3,000 to 4,000.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, Kentucky ranks 38th in
thenumberof AIDS cases per 100,000
population reported in 1991. Kentucky reported 4.5 cases per 100,000
with Washington, D.C., reporting the
highest rate in the nation ( 120/
100,000) and South Dakota the lowest (.4/100,000). New York had the
highest state rate with45per 100,000.
Historically, in Kentucky, 90percent of diagnosed cases have been
men, 73 percent age 20 to 39, 81
percent white and 65 percent homosexual men. Cases· have been reported
in 74 counties in every region of the
stale.
The Louisville area leads the.state
in the number of diagnosed cases
with 262; the Lexington area has
reported 130; Northern Kentucky, 74
cases.
Risk Factors for Atherosclerotic Disease
The arteries are responsible for
the transportation of food and oxy" gen to the bodies' cells through the
blood. The heart pumps the blood
and the arteries serve as channels or
pipes for the transportation of blood
away from the heart. The arteries
must be open to keep the cells healthy
and alive. Atherosclerotic disease
causes the inner lining of the artery to
become thickened and rough by a
build-up of cholesterol and fatty
material. This buildup, much like rust
in a pipe, may cause the artery to
narrow or even close off completely.
Medical Researchers are unsure
what causes atherosclerosis, but they
have identified certain risk factors
~ which contribute to its development.
Major risk factors include heredity,
smoking, a sedentary life style, and
diet. Stress, obesity, and hypertension may also play a part. While it is
impossible to prevent or modify the
part that heredity plays, the other risk
factors can be minimized by lifestyle
modifications.
Atherosclerosis is commonly
called "hardening of the arteries."
Normally, the inner wall of the artery
is smooth and firm allowing blood to
flow freely. Over time, the arteries
carrying blood to the legs may become affected by atherosclerosis.
Atherosclerosis occurs in all vessels
to some extent, although the arteries
of the heart, neck, and legs are most
commonly affected. Atherosclerosis
can cause stroke, limb loss, heart
attack, and death.
Smokers have a much higher risk
ofdeveloping atherosclerotic disease
than people whodon'tsmokeorwho
have quit. If you are a heavy smoker,
you can still benefit by quitting your
habit. After several years, the stroke,
heart disease, and death rate among
people who have quit smoking is
almost the same as for people who
have never smoked.
A sedentary lifestyle may increase
the risk of atherosclerotic disease.
Regular exercise is an important way
of reducing that risk. Check with
your physician before you begin an
exercise program.
Regular exercise will benefit you
and minimize atherosclerotic disease.
Itimprovesbloodcirculationandhelp
the lungs, heart, organs and muscles
work together more efficiently. Exercise also can help you better handle
stress. Stress may also be a contributor to developing atherosclerosis.
Exercise is good for your psychological state-of-mind, and can help
with releasing tension as well as
improve sleep. In conjunction with a
sensible diet, exercise aids in weight
control by helping the body make
better use of nutrients.
A planned well balanced diet low
in saturated fats, cholesterol, and
sodium is generally recommended.
In particular, reducing cholesterol and
fats, the primary building blocks of
atherosclerotic disease, may decrease
your risk of atherosclerosis. Hyper-
Laparoscopy surgery is available
at Our Lady of the Way hospital
Charlie B. Hall
Charlie B. Hall, 78, of
Ralph Mullett, 77, of Auxier, died
Wednesday, March 4, at Highlands Prestonsburg, died Wednesday,
March 4, at Our Lady of Bellefonte
Regional Medical Center.
Born March 17, 1914 in Aoyd Hospital.
Born December 15,1913 in PrinCounty, he was the son of the late
David and Mattie Craft Mullett. He cess, he was the son of the late John
was a coal miner employed by Prin- and Lucy Kitchen Hall. He was a coal
cess Elkhorn Coal Company. He was miner and a member of the Highland
a member of the Auxier Freewill Avenue Freewill Baptist Church.
Survivors include one son, ShaliBaptist Church and a mem bcr of the
ous
R. Hall of Prestonsburg; two
U.M.W.A. He was preceded in death
daughters, Barbara Ann Boyd of
by his first wife, Stella Mullett.
Survivors include his second wife, Ironton, Ohio and Linda Norris of
Peggy Ellen Dixon Mullett; one son, Ohio; one sister, Exer Sturgill of
Larry Keith Mullett of Auxier; three Springfield, Ohio; nine grandchildren
step-sons, Jerry Keith Hall, Rex and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
Gordon Hall and David Larry King,
all of Auxier; two daughters, Mildred March 6, at 12 p.m., at the Floyd
Winter of Calvin and Deloris Wells Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
ofTaylor, Michigan; one step-daugh- Clifford H. Austin officiating.
Burial will be in the Richmond
ter,LindaJoycc Hall of Auxier; three
Survivors include his wife, Ver- brothers, Clirford Mullett of Ohio, Memorial Cemetery at Prestonsburg
ba] Hamilton Meek; one son, James
David Mullett of Kenton, Ohio and under the direction of Floyd Funeral
Darrell Meek of Johnson City, TenTom Mullett of Alger, Ohio; one Home.
nessee; one daughter, Saurt9ra Gail sister, Goldie TackeuorWaynesficld,
Serving as active paJlbearers will
Belcher of Springboro, Ohio; two Ohio; seven grandchildren, and five be Randy Hall, Barry Hall, Mark
brothers, Cecil Meek of Meally and step-grandchildren and two great- Norris, Larry Norris, Tim Wilson,
Clearance Meek of Boonscamp; two grandchildren.
Marty Minix and David Martin. ·
sisters, Exer Price of Akron, Ohio
Funeral services will be Friday,
and Aim aria Penix of Williamsport;
March 6, at 2 p.m., at the Floyd
two grandchildren and one great- Funeral Home chapel with the clerThe Job Training Partnership Act
grandchild.
gymen James Mullett and Calvin provides Job training services for
economically disadvantaged
Setser officiating.
adults and youth, dislocated workFuneral services will be Friday,
Burial will be in the Hall CemeMarch 6, at 1 p.m., at the Betsy Layne tery at Auxier under the direction of ers and others who face significant employment barriers. The Act,
Church of Christ with the clergymen Floyd Funeral Home.
which bean operation ln1983,alms
Tommy Spears, Bennie Blankenship
to move the Jobless Into permaand Jerry Scott officiating.
nent self-sustaining employment.
Burial will be in the Davidson
An autograph of Julius Caesar Is It Is administered by the U.S. labor
Memorial Gardens at I vel under the
Department.
worth over $2,000,000.
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Serving as active pallbearers will
be Randy Blankenship, Clearance
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Hayes, Brent Clark, Jim Hammond,
Willis Adkins, and Carl C. Hall.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Harvey Howard, Ed Conn, Mike
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Brooks, Ted Stumbo, William Layne
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
RADIO
and Morris Williams.
Worahlp-10:45 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bertha Cumbo
Spears
Bertha Cumbo Spears, 101, of
West Van Lear, died Tuesday, March
3, at River View Nursing Horne.
Born September 21, 1890 in
Martin County, she was the daughter
of the late George and Sarah Goble
Cumbo. She was preceded in death
by ·her husband, Martin Spears in
1956.
Survivors include four daughters,
Janet Webb of Grayson, Georgie
Steenburgh of West Van Lear, Eula
Collins of Van Lear and Hazel Goble
of Prestonsburg; eight grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and
seven great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
March 6, at 2 p.m., at the JonesPreston Funeral Home chapel with
the minister Jerry Scott officiating.
BuriaJ will be in the Highland
Memorial Park under the direction of
Preston Funeral Home.
Court reporter
aHends law
conference
Our Lady of the Way Hospital Lady of the Way, is trained and cerrecently announced thatLaparoscopy tified to perform laparoscopic proceCholecystectomy (Gallbladder Re- dures.
The gynecologists at Our Lady of
moval) is available at the hospital.
Until recently, patients spentabout the Way, Dr. Chandra Varia and Dr.
seven days in the hospital and four to Krish Potnis are also performing
six weeks at home recovering. Now Panoramic Hysteroscopy. This procourtDesignatcdWorker(CDW)
the new technique called laparoscopy cedure is helpful in the diagnosis of Charlotte
Weddington, representing
certain
Gynecologic
disorders.
makes it possible for most patients to
the
31st
judicial
district which inNinety percent of gallblru}der
go home the next day after surgery,
eludes
Aoyd
county,
attended the
and resume full activity within a week. patients are estimated to be success1992 CDW Law-Related Education
The first gall bladder procedure fully treated by laparoscopy. A con- (LRE)Conferencewhichwashcldat
sultation
with
a
general
surgeon
was performed February 14 by Dr.
Eastern Kentucky University,
Maddiwar. Dr. Gan Maddiwar, Chief trained in laparoscopy can determine
Richmond, February 1o-12.
of Staff and General Surgeon at Our if this procedure is appropriate.
Three days of presentations by
local and national educators pn topics including the purpose and goals
ofLRE, drugs in schools, Kentucky
HighSchooiMockTr!alTo.um.am~nt
Say yes, make
a difference
You can make the difference by
opening your heart and home to a 15
to 18 year old teenage student from
another country who is eager to study
at your local high school and ~earn
about the American culture and ItfeW about YOUR life. You need only to
provide room and board and a generous portion of tender-loving-care for
a school year. The student will already have his or her own spending
money, life and accident insurance.
What do you benefit from this? Well,
not only are you able to claim $50.00
tax deduction for each month you
host the student, but you will cultivate a life-long friendship. You will
be able to say that you responsibly
played a big part in. another
individual's cultural expenence. You
will feel proud that you made that
difference. Please-say YES today!!!
Contact: YOUTH EXCHANGE
SERVICE, 4675 MacArthur C?urt,
Suite 830, Newport Beach, Caltfornia 92660, toll free number: 1-800848-2121.
.
tension, when diagnosed, can be
controlled with medica] treatment.
Recent evidence has pointed to
moderate alcohol use as being potentially beneficial. Several recent TV
shows have focused on the possible
cholesterol lowering benefits of
Cabemet Sauvigrton Red Wine. This
has caused a major upswing in the
sales of these wines. Certainly, the
potential benefits of aJcohol must be
carefully weighed against its known
own harmful effects.
Before making major lifestyle
changes it is important to consult
your physician. Advanced atherosclerotic disorders of the circulation may
be treated medically or may require
surgery. By reducing the risk factors,
progression of the disease may be
reduced. Treatment seldom, if ever,
consists of only one method. Even if
surgery is performed, the underlying
atherosclerotic disease is still present
and continuous medica] care is required.
Ralph Mullett
Estill Meek, 76, of Betsy Layne,
died Wednesday, March 4, at his
residence.
Born July 19, 1915atBoonscamp,
he was the son of the late Jack and
Jeanetta Ward Meek. He was a formerschoolteacherandsclf-employed
mine operator. He was a graduate of
Meade Memorial High School, Williamsport, and played basketball
there. He was a graduate of Lee's
College, Jackson, where he also
played basketball. He attended Alice
Lloyd College, Pippa Passes. He
taught school at Betsy Layne Grade
School, Mare Creek, Toler Creek,
Teaberry Grade School, and at Boonscamp. He was a U.S. Navy, World
War II Veteran and a member of the
U.M.W.A., District 30.
6 p.m. Std. nme
1 p.m. D.LS. nme
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
WPRT-Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886·3379
Card Of Thanks
The fam1ly of Mary Mynhier Wolverton wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the loss of
our loved one. Thanks to all who sent flowers, food,
prayers or spoke comforting words. We are especially
grateful to the clergymen Mark Tackett and Ron
Wright for their comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic control, and the
Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional
services.
THE FAMILY OF
MARY MYNHIER WOLVERTON
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gos]Jel Singing
Katy Friend Fr~e Will
Baptist Church
March 14 at 7:00 p.m.
Sina:ers
lilo
Tohnson
Family
U
• p orter
Randy and D enz,se
Debbie Birchfeild
Everyone
Welcome
!...L.
~
d ft
·
Refreshments will be serve a er sei'Vlce.
1 1/2 miles on Abbott.
and diversion in the JUVcmle JUSLICC
settingprovidedabaseofunderstand- ~===================--==..V
ing for CDWs in attendance. T~e
CDWs will utilize LRE concepts m
dealing with first time juvenile offenders who have been diverted from
formal court processing.
SpeciaJ guest speakers included:
Kentucky Supreme Court Ch~ef Justice Robert F. Stephens; Ehzabcth
Chorak National Institute for Citizen Ed~cation in the Law, Wa.:;hington D.C.; Nonna Wright, Center for
Begining March 15-22
Civic Education, Calabasas, CA: Dr.
Bruce Bonar, Director Model Labo7:00 p.m. Nightly
ratory School; Dr. Adrianna Frances,
Eastern Kentucky University faculty
member; among others.
Additional infonnation about the
conference or diversion program is
available by contacting Deborah
Williamson at 502-564-2350.
REVIVAL .
~
Katy Friend Free Will
Baptist Church
Evangelist
Bro. Venny Van Hoose
Members of the Chamber of Commerce who advertise In the Floyd
County Times or on WOHV or
WDOC radio stations, will receive
a 15 percent discount on their ad
Laparoscopy patient
rates If they Include the words
Pictured Js Our Lady of the Way's first patient, Heather Barnett and Dr.
"Shop Floyd County First."
Maddlwar, chief of staff and surgeon.
The church is located
1 1/2 miles from Prestonsburg
on Abbott Creek
EVERYONE WELCOME
�NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-51 54,
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, KY 41502,
has filed an application for
an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and reclamation operation. This amendment proposes to add an additional
3.41 acres of surface disturbance and underlies an
additional 560.0 acres for a
total proposed permit acreage of 567.55 acres located
0.25 miles northwest of
Beaver in Floyd County.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.25 miles northwest from
KY 979 junction with Tackett Fork Road and located
0.20 miles west of Mud
Creek. The latitude is 372
23' 55". The longitude is 822
39' 32".
The proposed amendment is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 112
minute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
by this amendment is owned
by Elkhorn Coal Corp. and
Clifford Reynolds. The proposed amendment will un·
derlie land owned by: Elk·
horn Coal Corp., Samuel
Hamilton, Carl Mitchell, et.
al., Crit Mitchell, Walker Hall,
Timothy Reynolds, Willie
Tackett & Noah Vance. The
operation will use the underground method of mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
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 advertise··
ment of this application; all·
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 days of
today's date.
1t.
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Brashae Coal Company,
Inc., Box 628, Hindman,
Kentucky 41822, intends to
apply for Phase I Bond Release on permit number 836·
0025, increment's number
#4 & #6 which was last issued on 5/10/91. The appli·
cation covers an area of:
Approximately 32.26
acres for Increment #4
And approximately 9.43
acres for Increment #6
The permit area is approximately 0.5 miles northeast from Wolfpen Branch
Road's junction with KY
1210 and is located 0.5 miles
northeast of Wolfpen
Branch. The permit is locatedontheMartin U.S.G.S.
7 1/2 minute quadrangle
map. The latitude is 372 24'
22". The longitude is 8211 48'
25".
Approximately sixty per·
cent (60%) of the original
surety bond amount of:
$1 03,200.00 dollars for
Increment
#4
and
$29,200.00 dollars for Increment #6 is to be released.
Reclamation work thus far
performed includes: Final
Grading, seeding and
mulching as of the spring
and summer of 1991 perthe
provisions of KRS 350 and
405 KAR and any permit
conditions. Results achieved
include establishment of
vegetation, water quality
meets standards and compliance with 405 KAR has
been achieved.
A public hearing concerning this bond release has
been scheduled for April14,
1992 at 11:00 a.m. at the
Prestonsburg Regional Office located at 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1397. This
public hearing shall be canceled if the cabinet does not
receive a request for the
public hearing by the closing date for requests for a
hearing.
F-2/21. 2128, 3/6, 3/13
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Bailey Mining Company,
Inc., HC 72, Box 195, Price,
Kentucky 41636, intends to
apply for a Phase I Bond
Release on permit number
436-9000 increment number 1 & 2 which was last
issued on 10/09191. The
application covers an area
of: Approximately 6.35 acres
for Increment #1 and approximately 13.57 acres for
Increment #2.
The permit area is located
1.00 miles South of Weeksbury in Floyd County. The
permit area is approximately
3.0 miles Sou1h from Hwy.
122's junction with Hwy. 466
and located 0.1 miles East
of Left Beaver Creek. The
permit is located on the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7112
quadrangle map. The latitude is 37i 18' 23". The longitude is 8211 42' 02".
Approximately sixty percent (60%) of the original
surety bond amount of
$22,900.00 for Increment #1
and $42,100.00 for Increment #2 is to be released.
Reclamation work thusfar
performed includes: Final
grading, seeding and mulching as of the spring and fall
of 1990 per the provisions of
KRS 350 and 405 KAR and
any permit conditions. Results achieved include establishment of vegetation,
water quality meets standards and compliance with
405 KAR has been
achieved.
A public hearing concerning this bond release has
been scheduled for April14,
1992 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Reg ionaI Office located
at 1346 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 416531397. This public hearing
shall be canceled if the
cabinet does not receive a
request for the public. hearing by the closing date for
requests for a hearing.
Written comments, ~bjec
tions, requests for a hearing
or conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. by date 30 days from
the last advertisement.
F-2121, 2128, 3/6,3/13
meets standards and compliance with 405 KAR has
been achieved
A public hearing has been
scheduled for April14, 1992
at 1:00 p.m. at the Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,located at 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653-1397. This
public hearing shall be canceled if the cabinet does not
receive a request for the
public hearing by the closing date for requests for a
hearing.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 within thirty (30} days
of the last advertisement.
F-2121, 2128, 3/6, 3/13
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 436·51 81,
Operator Change
1) In accordance with 405
KAR 8:010, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
300 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653,
intends to revise permit
number436-5181 to change
the operator. The operator
presently approved in the
permit is Buck Coal, Inc.,
300 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
The new operator will be
Leonard Clark, DBA Diamond C. Fuels, Inc., P.O.
Box 144, Honaker, KY
41528.
2) The operation is located
sou1h of Eastern in Floyd
County. The operation is
approximately 0.8 miles
southwest of State Route
SO's junction with Goose
Creek Road and located
west of Goose Creek. The
operation is located on the
Wayland U.S.G.S. 7 112
minute quadrangle map at
latitude 37 29' 30", and longitude 822 48, 40".
3) The application has
been filed for public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office at
1346 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Written comments or objections must be filed with the
Director, Division of Permits,
No. 2 Hudson Hollow Complex, U.S. 127South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All
comments or objections
must be received within fifteen (15) days of today's
date.
F-3/6
Permit #436-5147
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Bailey Mining Co .• Inc. HC
72, Box 195, release on
permit #436-5147, increment #1 which was last is·
sued on 9/16191. The application covers an area of
approximately 7.41 acres
located 1.03 miles Southwest of Weeksbury in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 1.03 miles
Southwest of Ky. Route
466's junction with Caleb
Fork Road and located 0.45
miles Southeast of Left Fork
of Beaver Creek. The operation is located on the
Wheelwright 7 112 minute
NOTICE
U.S.G.S. quadrangle. The
The Floyd County Board
latitude is 37i 18' 25". The of Education Ia accepting
longitude Is 820 42' 05".
applications for School Bus
Approximately sixty per·
Drivers. Please apply for
cent (60%) of the original
these positions atthe School
surety bond amount of
Bus Garage at Martin.
$16,300.00 is to be released.
Requirements for School
Reclamation work perBus Drivers are:
formed includes: seeding
21 years old
and mulching as Spring &
Valid Kentucky driver li·
Fall 1990 lncrement(s) #1, cense
per the provision of KRS 350
High school diploma or
and 405 KAR and permit GED
conditions. Results achieved
Complete School Bus
include establishment of Driver training course
vegetation, water quality
Complete Commercial
meets standards and com- Driver license (COL) course
pliance with 405 KAR has
F-3/6, 3/13, W-3111, 3/18
been achieved.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for April14, 1992
at 1 :oo p.m. at the DepartNOTICE OF
ment for Surface Mining
Reclamation and EnforceINTENTION
ment's Prestonsburg ReTO MINE
gional office located at 1346 Pursuant To Application
South Lake Drive, PrestonsNumber 836-0214,
burg, Ky. 41653-1397. This
Revlalon No.1
public hearing shall be canIn accordance with the
celed if the cabinet does not provisions of KRS 350.055,
receive a request for the notice is hereby given that
public hearing by the clos- K.C.RogersCoaiCompany,
ing date for requests for a Inc., HC 73, Box 1070, HaNOTICE OF
hearing.
•
rold, Kentucky 41635, has
Written comments, obJ' ec- f'1led an appl'1cat'10n for a
BON D RELE ASE
tions and requests for a major revision to an existing
Permit 1836-5018
public hearing must be filed s1,1rface and under~round
In accordance with the
with the Director of the Divi· coal mining and reclamaprovisions of KRS 350, no- sion of Field Services, #2 tion operation. This major
tice is hereby given that Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 revision proposes to add an
Bailey Mining Co. Inc., HC South, Frankfort, Kentucky additional 0.00 acres of
72, Box 195, Price, Kentucky 40601 within thirty (30) days surface disturbance and
41636, intends to apply for of the last advertisement.
underlie an additional 0.00
Phase I Bond Release on
F-2/21, 2128, 3/6, 3/13 acres for a total proposed
permit acreage of 142.00
permit #836-5018, inc~ement #1 which was last IS·
acres located 0.25 miles
west of Osborn in Floyd
sued on 9-16-91. The application covers an area of
County.
The proposed major revi·
approximately 3.00 acres
located 0.25 miles North of
sian area is approximately
2.10 miles southeast from
Weeksbury in Floyd county.
State Route 1426 junction
The permit area is ap- Notice Is hereby given
proximately 2.00 miles thatCiarenceTurner,P.O. withKY979andlocated1 .20
South of Ky. Hwy. 122's Box29,Minnle,KY 41651 • miles northeast of Grethel.
junction with Ky. 466 and has filed an application The latitude Is 372 28' 26".
located 0.50 miles East of with the Natural Re· The longitude is 82Q 22' 38".
The proposed major reviLeft Beaver Creek. The sources and Protection
operation is located o~ the Cabinet to construct a fill.
sion is located on the PikevWheelwright 7 112 mmute The fill site Is located on ille!McDoweiiU.S.G.S. 7112
U.S.G.S. quadrangle. The the Left Fork of Beaver minutequadranglemap. The
latitude is 37i 20' 04". The Creek near the lntersec- surface area to be affected
longitude is 8211 40' 55".
tlon of Route 122 and by this major revision is
Approximately sixty per- 1086 on the East side of owned by G. C. Stephens.
cent (60%) of the original Route 122 at Minnie. Any
This major revision prosurety bond amount of comments or objections poses an AOC variance for
$1 0,000.00 is to be released. concerning this appllca- remining. All highwalls to be
Reclamation work per- tlon shall be directed to: backfilled a minimum of 4
f feet above the coal seam.
formed includes: seeding
·
& Kentucky Division o
and mulching as Spnng
The map· r revision appli·
Water-Water Resources
Fall 1990 lncrement(s ) #1•
cation has been filed for
· · of KRS 350 Branch, 18 Reilly Road, public inspection at the
per the prov1s1on
and 405 KAR an d perml·t Frankfort Office Park, Department for Surface
conditions. Results achieved Frankfort, KY 40601 •
Mining Reclamation and
include establishment of L-P_h_on_e_(,;.5_o_2)_5_6_4_
-3_4_1_o__. Enforcement's, Prestonsvegetation, water quality
PUBLIC
NOTICE
burg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1397.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
F-3/6, 3113, 3/20, 3127
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Buildings, AU Type~
Concrete Work
Room Additions, Pltlos, etc.
Charles Scott
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE.
4x4. 3-speed. Also, Maytag
automatic washer. Call8749447 after 3.
FOR SALE: Pinkbndesmaid
dress; also, Stano machine
with stand and paper. Call
478-2446.
FOR SALE· 1987 CRSO
Honda dirt bike. One owner.
Garage kept. Good condi:
tion. Like new. No trading.
Located in Wayland area.
APPLE liE: Duo-disk, super $800. Call 606-358 2043.
serial card, system saver,
lmagewriter printer, mono
monitor. Excellentcondition. FOR SALE: 1985 Honda
Call886-2731 from 9-5; 886- Shadow500withsides8ddle
2137from 7-10 p.m.
bags and one rear saddle
bag. Excellent condition.
One owner. Garage kept.
CORN, HAY AND STRAW low miles. Candy apple red.
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23 $1,600. Located in Wayland
intersection, Allen.
Call area. No trading. Call 606James Riley Hall, 874-2238. 358-2043.
1986 HONDA TRX-125 4wheeler. Needs tire. $625.
Call 886-8648.
886-9522
Call efler 5 p.m.
YARD SALE
INDOORS
White building
across the street
from the Post Of-
flee In Maytown.
Large selection of
good used clothing.
Great assortment
of items!
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-0229
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
National Sales Co.
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky
seeks sales person to
41502, has filed an applicacall on Commercial tion for a surface coal minIndustrial - and Agriing and reclamation operation. The proposed operacultural business in the
tion will disturb approxi- DIZZY TIRE COMPANY:
PRESTONSBURG
FOR SALE: Spinet-Console
mately 594.65 surface acres We buy and sell used and Piano. Bargain. Wanted:
and surrounding area. •
and will underlie an addi- new tires. All sizes. Dizzy Responsible party to make
Excellent Commistional 22.68 acres. The Tire Company, Inc., Garrett, low monthly payments on
sions and Bonuses
operation is located 1.2 miles KY. Phone: 946-2516.
piano. Can be seen locally.
available. Background
southwest of Teaberry in
Call Mr. White at 1·800-327in Sales or Mechanical
Floyd County.
3345, ext. 101.
aptitude helpful. EOE.
The proposed operation FIBERGLASS CAMPER
HYDROTEX, INC.
is approximately 0.7 miles TOP for long wheel base
1-800-999-4712
northwest of Kentucky 979's pickup. $250. Call874-2794. HAND BEADED PROM
DRESS.
Deep
purple.
Size
junction with Tackett Fork
6. $500. Call452-2818.
Road and located 0.2 miles
west of Mitchell Branch. The FIVE PROM DRESSES,
latitude is 372 24' 55". The shoes and jewelry. Sizes 5
to9. Call478-1470between HORSE TRAILER FOR
longitude is 8~ 39' 50". The
4 p.m. and 10 p.m.
SALE: Call377-6761 or377surface area is owned by:
2968.
Company seeking lrtCIIIVMIILI•
Carmel and Marie Click, Elk
als or groups to run turrt•Kit\~
Horn Coal Corporation,
FOR SALE: Yard sale and
business operated from your
Kanis Hamilton, Carl Mitch- flea market items. Want to
COMMERCIAL
own home. Wesupplyeveryell et. al., Samuel Hamilton, sell as one unit. Call 874thlng necessary for your
PROPERTY
levi Blankenship, and Sie 2792.
success. Spectacular new
Hall. The operation will
AVAILABLE
machine concept-for servunderlie properties owned
Building and 225 ft. front·
Icing
schools, churchu,
by Timothy Reynolds. The FOR SALE: Dumptruck,
age on KY Rt. 11428 at
sports, charities, elecUons,
proposed amendment is trailer and backhoe. Also,
Allen, Ky. Former loca·
advertising, fairs, malls, etc.,
located on the McDowell 1989 Ford Ranger XLT. 4x4.
tion of Sandy Valley HardIn your exclusive area. ReU.S.G.S. quadrangle map. Extra nice. Silver/red inteware. Will lease all or part.
cession-proof business! We
The operation will use the rior. 3n-1 005 or 377-2983.
s.rloua lnquiiW• only.
provide complete training
surface area and auger
and assistance.
method of mining.
Call
Mr. Guy606·271·0198
FOR
SALE;
1986
The application has been
Glasstream
13'9•
fiberglass
filed for public Inspection at
the Department for Surface bass boat. Motor guide foot
Mining Reclamation and controlled trolling motor,
Hummlnglrd LCR, PH guide.
Enforcement's Prestons·
Well maintained and garage
burg Regional Office, 1346 kept. Asking $3,500. · Call
Sou1h Lake Drive, Prestons- 886-2896.
Call
burg, Kentucky41653. Writ·
ten comments, objections,
PUBLIC
or requests for a permit
NOTICE
conference must be filed with
A Public Hearing will
the Director of the Division
be held Monday, March
of Permits, #2 Hudson Hol9, 1992 at 4 p.m., in the
low, U.S. 127 South. FrankPrestonsburg Municipal
fort, Kentucky 40601. All
Building, 31 North Lake
comments, objections or
Drive, to consider zonrequests for a permit confer./
ence must be received within
ing for any properties
on At. 3 between KY
thirty (30) days of today's
1428 and U.S. 23 that
date.
F-3/6
may be voluntarily annexed into the City of
Prestonsburg. Zoning
INVITATION
Part-Tjme Experienced Tellers
will not be recomTO BID
mended for any propFirst Guaranty National Bank
erty whose owner does
The Floyd County
notwishto be annexed.
Board of Education is
Martin, Ky.
Frank Fitzpatrick,
seeking bids on the fol=~=~=="
Chairman
lowing:
Prestonsburg Zoning
Daily and monthly inCommission
ventory control and annual tank tightness test
on their underground
PUBLIC NOTICE
gasoline tanks. These
Notice is hereby given that
Family Federal Savings Bank
are located at the followLeslie A. Bradley, Jr. of
has this property for sale at 10% down paying schools:
Hueysville, Kentucky, has
• Prestonsburg High
ment, 8 l /4% variable rate fino
filed an application with the
School
Natural Resources and Environmental Protection
• Allen Central High
Cabinet to construct a
School
stream crossing to accass
• School Bus Garage (2)
his dwelling. The property is
• D. W. Osborne Elemenlocated at 4.2 miles Southtary School
west from Hueysville and
·John M. Stumbo Ele·
the intersection of KY Route
7 and KY Route 550 on Lick
mentary School
Fork of Saltlick Creek. Any
• Betsy Layne High
comments or objections
House and 13 acrE!$ at Town Branch In Prestor'1SbufV. 3 BR. 1
School
story home with aluminum siding, IMno room. dining room/
concerning this application
• McDowell High School
kitchen/den combination. Central H/C,d!vwater. A!:lo 12x24
shall be directed to: KenAll bidders must be
black building. S95JXXl Property Include:: .r.::.hl!e home pcrk
tucky Division of Water,
with hookups fOf approximately 15 tr~lle~ .
state approved, use state
Water Resources Brandh,
18 Reilly Road, Frankfort,
certified testing equipCall 789-3541
Kentucky40601, Phone No.
ment and be experienced
Equal
Opportunity Housing
ttn.
(502) 564-3410.
in inventory control systems on underground
storage tanks .
All bids must be sub~a
Home Infusion Company seeks
mitted to the Floyd
I.V., INC. an · experienced registered
County Board of Education in Prestonsburg no
nurse for full time employment.
later than 4:00 p.m.
Qualities of independence and motivation a must.
March 10, 1992.
For further information
Territory of Eastern Kentucky. Salary commensurate
call Earl D. Ousley, Diwith experience and qualifications. Excellent benefit
rector of Transportation
package with some on call responsibilities. Office
at 285-9443.
SALES REP
,_.--------,
Need Health Insurance!!!
Doug Green
Hatton-Allen Insurance Agency
886-2371
.
J~p
OppC?rtunity
WANTED:
""E
TIMES
,;;::;
CLASSIFIED::~. :~
ADS . ·. . ..::.
Really Get .· '
Results/
hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
Qualified R.N.s send resume to:
HOME INFUSION
P.O. Box 1026
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
v
�The Floyd County Times
LAND, LAND AND MORE
LAND!!! Lookingforaretirement retreat? Vacation spot?
Or somewhere just to tuck in
and close out the hustle and
bustle of everyday wear and
tear? Maybe a small farm.
Come to Cherokee Lake in
Tennessee. We can find
what you want. Call Phyllis
Martin, office-1-615-581·
4455; residence-1-615993-3244. Value line Real·
tors, Morristown, TN 37814
LOT FOR SALE: Located 11
4 mile up Turkey Creek at
Maytown. Free gas, drilled
Well, septic and electrical
hook-up. 16X20 deck, 1Ox1 o
pressure treated ·deck and
u derpinning. $8,000. Also,
75 Monte Carlo. Runs
good. $400. 358-2470.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: Prophet 600
Midi Synthesizer, $495; Arp
Axe Synthesizer, $225;
Yamaha RX11 Drum Mach,
$200; DX7 Hardshell Case,
$125; 3 low Impedance
Mics, $100; Sequencer,
$225;central air; Luv engine,
$325; Mach Bed, $300. All
like new and in excellent
rking order.
606-8869 35 after 6; 606-754-4231,
weekends.
1984 BUICK SKYHAWK.
Two-door, blue. Automatic,
air, cassette. One owner.
$2,400 or best offer. Call
886-6575.
NEW
FIBERGLASS
CAMPER for small short
wheel base pickup, black;
new tool box; rails; chrome
rims for Nissan; new
women's diamond ring, valued at $1 ,000, will take $300.
Call478-4827.
1985 CHEVY CAVALIER.
Type 10. Four cylinder, exteriorred, interior clean. Must
sell. Low price. Call 8863809.
PROM GOWN FOR SALE.
Fuchsia sequin. Extra large.
00. Onlywornonce. Paid
$400 new. Call886-3136.
CHEAP! FBVU.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW,
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 00; '65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $25.
FREE 24 Hour recording
reveals details, 801-3792929. Copyright #KY165JC.
SEARS ABOVE GROUND
POOL 4ft. high, 15ft. round.
New sand filter. Needs liner.
Many extras. $350. Call
886-8648.
1 ACRE FARM with a seven
oom house for sale. Price,
$87,500. Call 285-0450.
FOR SALE:
Australian CARPENTRY: Additions,
Shepherd puppies. Great bath, kitchen; roofing; decks;
drywall. Concrete: drives,
with kids. Call478-9932.
sidewalks, patios. Electri·
cal: service updates, trailer
REGISTERED AKC GER- hookups, all types wiring,
new homes. Plumbing reHOWARD'S RENTALS. MAN SHEPHERD puppies pair, etc. Fast, fair and
Cave Run lake. $30-50 per for sale. $150/each. Ready friendly. Martin Construcnight. Everything furnished. by February 1. Call Goble tion. 606-285-9507.
Crappiethon USA March 21 Lumber, 874-9281.
to May 19. Call 768-6347.
FOR RENT: Large trailer lot
on Calf Creek Road near Old
23. City water and gas. Call
874-2339 or 874-2n8.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS for rent in
Prestonsburg. Starting at
$300/month, including utilities. Call Ronald Frasure,
886-6900.
$200-$500 WEEKLY as·
semble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording. 801-379-2900. Copyright #KY165DH.
$40,000/YRI READ BOOKS
and TV scripts. Fill out simple
'1ike/don't like• form. EASY!
Fun, relaxing at home,
beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24
hour recording, 801-379·
2925. Copyright #KY165EB.
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000.
42,000 miles. AIC, AMIFM
radio, reclining bucket seats.
Only 1,000 miles on tires.
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
Call 744-8707 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1986 Frenza
Oldsmobile. Two door. Like
new inside and out. Good
gasmileage. Call587-2416.
BUYING OR SELLING A FOR SALE: 1966 GMC
HOME? Call Joyce Short truck. Short wheel base,
Allen, Action Auction and stepside, new paint job.
Realty, 886-3700 (office) or Original V-6 engine. Good
condition. Call886-6211 ,ask
886-2523 (home).
for Benny.
FOR SALE: 1 112 story
house on approximately 5
acres +1-. Up to 30 acres if
wanted. Three bedrooms,
two baths, living room, modern kitchen, dining room,
amity room. Plenty of closet
space. Spring water, baseboard heat and wood furnace. Out building used as
garage. Ten minutes from
Cave Run Lake and walking
distance from Frenchburg,
KY. For appointment call
Ralph or Pamela Nott. 606768-3635 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house.
Located six miles south of
Wayland, Kentucky in Knott
~unty on At. 7. Call 606-
FOR SALE: 1982BuickPark
Avenue. Four door, dark
blue. Call886-3122.
FOR SALE: 1985 Ford F150 truck. 351 , V-8, 4-speed
transmission. Four wheel
drive. $4,500. Call 285·
3704.
FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury
Cougar XR7. $900. Good
condition. Call 886-9371.
GOOD WORK TRUCK.
1978 ForcJ. Automatlc. l WB.
302engine. $650,cashonly.
Call 886-8648.
~8-9318.
FOR SALE: Cumberland
Lake lot and trailer. Fully
equipped with air/bath.
Walking distance of lake.
$5,000. Call 606·946-2833 FOR RENT OR SALE: Three
bedroom house. Owner fi·
after7 p.m.
nancing. Call3n-6993.
FOR SALE: Eight room
house with 10 acres more or
less. located two miles past
Martin off At. 122. Call2855163.
HANDYMAN SPECIAllll
WestofPrestonsburg. Three
bedroom. Half acre. $10,500
or best offer. Owner financing available. Call 1-800541-7880, ext. 357. Refer to
account #070-47849-B.
HOME FOR SALE: East
Point. Fronts new 4-lane.
Three bedroom, two bath.
1,750 sq. ft. Cheap gas.
Priced low while road being
completed. Call 297-4653
after 7 p.m.
THE ANIMAL SHELTEA has
several aduh dogs and cats
for sale. All different sizes
and colors. Each needs a
good, loving home. Dogs
are $50 which includes negative heartworm test, all shots,
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. Cats
are $35 which includes negative leukemia test, all shots,
bathed, dipped, and will be
spayed or neutered. H you
would like to have one of
these cuddly animals, call
the Animal Shelter at 8863189 and take one home
today!
$500 WEEKLY, NEW!
EASYI Stay home, any
hours.
Easy Assembly,
$21,000; Easy Sewing,
$36,600; Easy Wood Assembly, $98,755; Easy Crafts,
$76,450; Easy Jewelry,
$19,500; Easy Electronics,
$26,200; Matchmaking,
$62,500; Investigating,
$74,450; TV Talent Agent,
$40,900; Romance Agent,
$62,500. No selling. Fully
guaranteed. FREE 24 hour
recording. 801-379-2900.
Copyright #KY165YH.
HELP WANTED: Full time
AN needed for long term care
facility. Please apply at
Mountain
Manor
of
Prestonsburg, 17 College
Lane, Prestonsburg, Kentucky; or call 606-886-2378.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT:
One bedroom and efficiency
for rent. Convenient location. Central heating and air
conditioning.
References
and deposit required. Call
886-2244, ask for Ronnie.
NEEDED: MRitechnologist.
MAl experience preferred,
but willing to train someone
with CT experience. Reply
to Floyd County Times, MAl
Tech., P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
• EXTEND
*Out of Floyd
County$25
INSURANCE: Auto, coal
truck. DUI? Reckless driving? Tickets? Etc.... Any
Absolute
risk accepted.
lowest monthly rates. Call
Patty (606) 255·7227. Also,
business insurance, life,
health, worker's comp. Steven Maynard, Agent.
ROSE'S FURNITURE. Hide
a bed; color TV; VCR; dinettesets;sectional; antique
curio cabinet; dressers and
wardrobes; living room and
bedroom sets; wringer and
automatic washers; dryers,
gas and electric; king, queen,
full and twin beds; refrigerators; gas and electric stoves;
waterbeds; glassware; paint·
ings; desks; odd couches;
heaters; air conditioners; and
more. Located at Goble
Roberts between Allen red
light and Lancer red light on
1428. Comeonbyanclcheck
us out for quality and price.
Call 886-8085.
1-year
subscription
(104 issues)
Now through March 31; 1992, you can subscribe, renew your subscription, or extend your subscription for one year to the Floyd
County Times for just $20. (Out of Floyd County $25).
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VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Over80differentprefinished
panelsinstockandaslowas
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble'
Lumber, 874-9281.
PAINTING,
HILLSIDE
CLEANING, YARD WORK.
light hauling and carpentry
work. Call 285-9484.
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
A FAMILY OF FIVE would
like to rent a nice house (3 or
ABBOTI ENGINEERING, 4bedrooms) in Prestonsburg
INC. is now accepting appli· area. Can give references.
cations to fill an opening in Call 886-9403.
our mine permitting department. All applicants should
have a minimum of two years HAPPY JACK TRIVERMIexperience in surface and CIDE: Recognized safe and
underground mine permit- effective by U.S. Center for
ting. Holidays, vacations and Veterinary Medicine against
benefits provided.
Send hook, round and tapeworms
resume to Abbott Engineer- in dogs and cats. Available
ing, Inc., HC 69 Box 510, 0-T-C at Spurlock's Feed,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
285-3796.
GOVERNMENTJOBS!Now
hiring in your area, both
skilled and unskilled. For a
current list of jobs and appli·
cation, call1-800-467-4567,
ext. M102.
TREE TRIMMING of any
kind; hillside cleaning and
yard work.
Phone: 8749833.
PRICE
SLICE!
YARD SALE: Saturday,3-7,
9:00-3:00. Beside East Ky
Flea Market, Prestonsburg.
1980 Jeep Wagoneer; new
storm door; ladies' party
dresses; children, ladies' and
men's clothing.
GM DEALER SEEKING
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
Computer experience a
must. Mechanical knowledge and good public relations preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 1689,
Paintsville, KY 41240.
PArs USED APPLIANCES
We sell and service.
For sale: good clean automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Guarantee
each appliance. Free delivery. Service: Charge is
small. Have replacement
packs. Located at Topmost.
Phone 447-2150.
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
REMODELING, siding, roofing and storm windows, call
COMPLETE HOME BUILD- Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty
VCR,
NINTENDO,
ING; additions; garages; years experience. Call 886CAMCORDER REPAIR
decks; complete remodeling. 8293.
AND CLEANING. All work
Don't begin your building
done by electronics techniproject without calling Roger
cian. Workguaranteed. Call
Rowe first at 886·6528.
886-6851.
CARPORT SALE: Appliances, guaranteed;fumiture;
windows; doors; used tires;
sinks; cabinets; trim; tiller
plow. Lots more. Tum un·
der traffic light beside Our
Lady of the Way Hospital in
Martin. 285-3004.
NEED MONEY? Take or·
APARTMENT FOR RENT. ders for Avon. Call Cecilia,
lvel, Kentucky. Call 874- 285-3004 or Cassie, 8868737.
8007.
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Within city limits of
Prestonsburg.
Call 886·
2121.
COUPLE WILL LIVE IN with
the elderly. Five days per
week. Do housework, odd
jobs. Call 606·886-3732.
I
I
r------------------------,
:I LET ME HAVE IT!
I
I D $20
D $40
I
In Floyd County ·
I
:
In Floyd County
1-Year
$25 for out of county resident
2-Years
$50 for out of county resident
Sorry, no S8nlor cRizons discounts on those rock bortom rates.
I
HOUSE FOR SALE in Downtown Prestonsburg. Must
sacrifice. Best offer. Call
606-744-4589 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT:
Five room
house. Buih in stove and
refrigerator. No pets. $200/
month. $1 00 deposit. Mill
Creek Road, Wayland. Call
358-9637.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Corner
lot of Maple Avenue and
Richmond Street. Living FOR RENT: Three room
room with gas fireplace, two furnished apartment. Call
bedrooms, kitchen with 874-9817.
maple cabinets, one bath,
attic, 1/2 basement, outside
chimney has grill, brick paved FOR RENT: Two bedroom
carport. For more informa- mobile home between
tion call 886-9164 after 5.
Prestonsburg
and
OLDER THREE BEDROOM Paintsville. Call874-0~02.
HOME. 2+ acres. One acre
lat-high and dry. 314 miles
up Arkansas Creek. 904- FOR RENT: Office Space.
796-7743 after 5 and week- 2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl
W. Spurlock, 886-2321.
ends.
1
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Part/full time. ClericaVadministrative assistant and
maintenance/delivery. Call
layne Medical, Inc. at 358CARPENTRY WORK, ALL
2230.
TYPES: New homes from
ground up, remodeling or
WANTED: New and used additions, all finish work,
car dealership now accept- dryw~ll; paintinq. interior and
ing applications for ambi- exter~or and tnm work;. all
tious, self-motivated, person- types co~crete work, dnveable and experienced sales- "!ays, stdewalks, . foundaperson. Apply at John Gray tto~s: etc.; any stze P?le
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck, ~Utldtngs or storage butld·
Inc., 386 Broadway, tngs,garagesor~ecks. Ov~r
Paintsville.
20 ~ears expenence. Wtll
furntsh references.
Cali
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
at 886-8896.
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Return with payment to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
OFFER EXPIRES 3131192
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�Al2 Friday, March 6, 1992
The Floyd County Times
1992 Lowe's Compan1es, lnc.2629
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through
Saturday,
March 21, 1992
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�The Floyd County Times
Herman
88 \ ~~1
Smart Money
85
~
~ ~:___
oo~ 6~
Friday, March 6, 1991. 81
Grandparenting
83
~AU OO'MIOIIS .
Coupon Clipper
B 5, ~\J
<&~
Real men don •t eat Brussels Sprouts
became food.
As man evolved, though, he became more
selective and developed what people with a lot
of money for groceries call "taste."
Every once in a while, when there's nothing
Somewhere along that evolutionary path
good on the tube, we put on our thinlcing caps things got screwed up.
and get down to
Some people
serious business.
began eating
Recently, we
things
that
have been thinking
"taste" bad ... like
alotaboutfood. We
Brussels Sprouts
almost always
...and they began
~~r:~~ff~~~~~m~~f~trt.~~~~~r:~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~;t~~~:~~~:~;~:~;~~;~~~~;;;~~~~~~;;~:~l~ilin?il=~t~~;[~J~H~~~;;~~~~~~;;@;r:
think about food,
making other
by Scott Perry
particularly when
people eat these
we're hungry.
bad things, too.
Anyhow, what
These people are
we've been thinkknown to the sciing about most is how food got to be food.
entific world as "mothers."
Most likely it was (and is) a system of trial
Well, we set out to conduct an experiment
and error that began way back when. A cave- on the food selection process to see just how
man would eat something and, if he lived, it people decided what they will and won't eat.
The subject of our experiment was a fouryear-old who we'll call Allan, because that's
his name. We used this particular youth because everyone knows four-year-olds have no
taste and because no one else was home at the
time of our experiment.
Reflecting on our notes from prior experiments, we recalled that in his younger days
Allan would eat most anything, including a
chunk out of his older sister Megan's leg and
aknoboffourstereo, which wehaven'tfound
to this day.
Lately, we've noticed the lad eating fewer
and fewer inanimate objects and electrical
devices and more and more nutritious foods,
like ketchup.
So, with his mother a safe distance away, we
began our experiment, testing Allan's accep·
tance of various dishes.
For breakfast, a bowIofFrosted Mini-Wheats
were a hit while a luncheon consisting of a
peanut butter and jelly sandwich topped off
with a bowl of vanilla ice cream (with chocolate syrup) and washed down with a cold Pepsi
seemed to hit the spot. A mid-afternoon snack
of Oreos and chocolate milk worked well as
did a hefty piece of chocolate cake and another
glass of chocolate milk for supper.
Before each of these meals we asked Allan
if he would prefer something else, like tiny
little cabbages that taste and smell like the
south end of a northbound skunk, which he
readily declined, leading us to conclude that
taste truly is hereditary and a four-year-old
with "sugar shock" has more energy than a
trainload of those coppertop batteries.
He's still going, and going .....
MY FRIEND PATCHES
Many years ago, a song was written entitles, "Patches". A tear-jerking, soppy ballad about a poor,little
girl who was forced to wear a threadbare coat made from old pieces of
material because it was all she could
afford.
I've got a friend I call Patches.
Although she can afford to wear
almost anything she desires. In lieu
of more stylish garments, shechooses
to cover her body with patches. Practically every inch of her skin is plastered, with translucent, round-shaped
adhesives making her look as if s.he
has an active case of small-pox.
Coming next week: Is You Is Or Is You
Patches applies one in the mornAin't My Baby?
ing to control her estrogen level, one
in the afternoon to assist in nicotine
withdrawal, and is now contemplating a third one to help regulate her
heartbeat. By now, you've probably
figured out my friend, Patches, is
"puny", but my theory is that she is a
closet tattoo freak.
"How did you hurt your arm?" I
asked her one day last week
"That's an estrogen patch, not a
Band Aid."
"Whatdoesitdo?"
"Who knows?"
"Why do you wear it then?"
"To regulate my honnones."
"Do you have to wear more than
one?"
"No."
"Then what's that one on your
leg?"
"That's for nicotine withdrawal."
"Thank goodness! I thought you
had ring wonn."
ALL MY ClULDREN: An Li
"They•re flesh colored."
received a temporary green card. After
"Then why can I see them?"
Hayley got drunk, Will convinced
"Because flesh is a difficult color
her to marry him before a Justice of
to match, so difficult in fact, they've
the Peace. Trevor later arrested WiD
taken it out of Crayons."
on charges that he raped Gloria.
"What's that patch for?" I asked.
pointing to her upper lip.
ANOTHER WORLD: Grant is
''That's skin-discoloration. It's a
angry that Ryan will be testifying
side-effects from the patches."
against Spencer at his upcoming
I hate to malce light of anyone's
criminal trial. Olivia agreed to let
illnesses, but it is amusing to see my
Marley adopt her baby when it is
friend decked out from head to toe in
born. Lucas learned Cass could be
sticky bandages. So funny, in fact,
Jenna's father.
that I wanted to buy her some "My
Little Pony Stickers" as a Chrisbnas
ASTHEWORLDTURNS:Lisa
present. They wouldn't make her feel
remembered when her brother-in-law,
better, but I suspect her real reason
Thomas, told her husband about their
for using them is for adornment puraffair. Gavin wasn't granted bail afposes. Similar to wearing earrings
ter his arrest for murdering Carolyn,
and necklaces. "Little purties," she
Philippe and Nicole.
says.
"How do you remember to put
THE BOLD AND THE BEAUthem
on?"
TIFUL: Faith believed Blake is trying
"Ifl
crave a cigarette, I know it's
~ to help her learn all she can about her
time to put on my nicotine patch. If I
twin, Caroline. Ridge was upset that
feel I ike screaming, I know my estroBrookedidn'ttetlhimErichadmoved
gen
level is getting low. Lately, my
in with her to help little Eric cope.
heart's been palpitating sol think it's
-time for a nytroglycrcine patch."
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Law"Maybe your heart rate's up be·
rence was grateful to his Aunt Vivcause of the nicotine and estrogen
ian, who killed Alfonse before he
patches."
could kill him. Astunned John learned
"Do you think so?"
that Carly is the woman in the photo
"Could be. Have you uied going
that could be a link to his pasL
without them?"
"Wouldn't that be risky? I'm afraid
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Conthe stress of withdrawal would cause
nor wrote a theme song for Lucy's
me to have a heart attack?"
budding perfume business. Mac made
"Have you asked your doctorabout
Holly a business proposition. Tony is
it?"
upset that Bobbie plans to meet con·
"No, but he advised me to use the
victed cop killer Joseph Atkins.
patches."
"Maybe you're allergic to the glue
GUIDING LIGHT: Billy offered
from the patches."
to throw a big wedding for Mindy
"That's a thoughL"
and Nick. To protectNick from Alan"Or maybe it's the materials
Michael, Alex named Vanessa cothey're made from."
executor of her new will. Lillian
"I think you're right At night,
realized she has feelings for Ed.
when I start to pull them off, it stings
so bad it takes my breath."
LOVING: Jack and Stacey met
"Someone should have thought
with businessman Larry LaMont to
to, make 'ouchless' ."
talk about his diet plan c'alled Take
As my friend applied another
Off. Stacey is convinced that there is Photos with favorite Disney characters ware just part of the spectacular goings-on for area Points of Light honored by The President and Mrs. Bush patch, I pondered what type of ovalsomething mysterious about the during Walt Disney World's 20th anniversary celebration In Florida. The Disney tribute to the president's Dally Points of Light Included a patriotic adhesive pharmaceutical companies
Alden family summer home, The ceremony with remarks by the president broadcast live on the Disney Channel, a luncheon with Mrs. Bush and an Information exchange with other would come up with next. They alvolunteers. Pictured left to right: Ann Black, Lexington; Dean Cornett, Paint Lick; Richard Rletfer, Williamsburg; and Daniel Greene, Director of the
• Tides.
ready have one for birth control, but
David School.
maybe they could invent one that
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Alex and.
prevents you from thinking about
Carlo were married after she threatconceiving. I also think it would be
ened to give the cops incriminating
great to have a patch that kept teentapes ifhedidn'twalkdowntheaisle.
agers
from drinking and driving, or
Cassie suspects Sarah is using drugs
just
drinking
period. Personally, I'd
up
The
director
feels
that
brushing
to get Bo's attention.
With a few contemporary twists the century and was successfully
like
to
see
a
patch
that kept you from
as directed by Linda Eilcum-Dobbs, revived each time the composer found on classic mythology will enhance
eating,
and
for
obvious
reasons, I'd
SANTA BARBARA: Minx told Orpheus in the Underworld will be himselffinanciallystrapped,shesaid. enjoyment of the show and the inlike
to
be
the
inventor.
Warren that C.C. is not his father. presented by Marshall University Satirizing ancient mythology, oper- tended satirical views of public opin"I've gotta run," my friend an·
Cassie sprinkled poison on Angela's
Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday and atic music and the social customs of ion, morality, and reverence. Connounced
as she patted the patch she
soup, but Lionel ate the soup instead Saturday, March 27 and 28
Offenbach's time, the work borrowed sidered "low musical comedy" in its
had
just
applied
to the inside of her
and passed out. Rosa found Santana
Jacques Offenbach's 1858 com- from "Mo1.artian classicism, Gluck's· day, Orpheus in the Underworld is
forearm.
I've
got
to run to the pharwho planned to have an abortion.
position, a "naughty romp through well-known melodies, and the racy purefluff,sheadmits. Marshall music
macy. I'm almost out of estrogen
majors
are
fearured
in
the
producTHE YOUNG AND THE Greek mythology as imagined in mid- rhythms of the dance hall" including
patches, and the thought makes me
tion.
RESTLESS: Paul believes the hos- 19th Century Paris" according to a very famous cancan, she added.
nervous."
The myth of Orpheus and Eupital gave Lauren the wrong baby. Eikum-Dobbs, is still applicable to
My friend is hoping they' ll soon
Admission is $5 at the door or
Jill went to the hospital with Kay, our time, especially as it relates to rydice is cast in updated characters Marshall Music office and is free to
' '
come up with a p·1 ...t h
including Mercury on roller blades
who didn't tell Rex she underwent a political scandal.
one's friends from opcnil g tl c·
Marshall
students
with
ID
and
AcAfter shocking its early critics, it and Public Opinion dressed as the
biopsy after finding a lump on her
mouths.
tivities Cards.
became
one of the great successes of Statue of Liberty.
breasL
Po Perri
THE TIMES'
•
WEEKEND
Gavin is denied
bail on ATWT
The Walt Disney World
Company salutes
America's Points of
From the White House to the "Mouse House"
MSU opera theatre to present Orpheus
�--
~2 Friday, March 6, 1992
The Floyd County Times
CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
Pennsylvania district judge Char- breathe into a machine, was that he
les 0. Guyer was charged in August ·had just been bitten on the tongue by
with improperly favoring a defen- a rat snake and was on his way to a
dant in his courtroom. Police said
hospital to get treatment for the swelGuyer privately offered a lenient ling. Said Fleming after the trial,
sentence to a 21-year-old man on the "After the verdict came in, I had
condition that the man would allow some second thoughts [about not
Guyer to wash his hair. The defen- taking an offered plea bargain], but I
dant reported the offer to authorities, still think there was a point to our
and two undercover police officers,
defense."
claiming to be friends of the defen-From the Police Reports colPOEM REMINDS US THAT
because he knew the grandsons. The dant, allowed Guyer to wash their
umn of the Glen Ellyn (Ill.) Press of
LOVE IS FOR THOSE
cabinet where Grandpa keeps the
hair to gather evidence.
Dec. 19: Eric Hoyt, 21, and Peter A.
LIVING
candy was locked, so the boys pried
Thordason, 25, were charged with
it open-and in that cabinet they
COMPELLING
stealing Christmas trees from a food
DEAR ABBY: I have had this found a loaded gun. After unloading
EXPLANATIONS
store lot However, the two denied
lovely poem for a very long time, and and reloading the gun, the 13-year-Herbert Daughtry, 24, and two
they intended to steal the trees:
I've had no success in determining old shot it out the front door. Meg
other men were indicted for attempted "Thordason allegedly told police he
the author. It was written in my told him to put the gun up or someone
murder in New York City in July. wanted to see how long it would take
mother's hand (she is now deceased), might get hurt. He playfully pointed
Daughtry had allegedly hired a hit
and it is titled "Love Me Now:· I the gun at her and it went off1 Meg man to kill prosecutor Daniel Bibb him to run around the building carrying the ttee while Hoyt timed him."
believe she wrote iL
was killed instantly.
for $25,000 because Bibb "showed
-Baptist minister Ed Lopes was
FAITHFUL READER,
Abby, we feel a terrible sense of [Daughtryl disrespect" by raising his
under pressure recently to resign from
TORONTO(CANADA)SUN guilt We taught our daughter how to
eyebrows tw.ice during a court ap- his West Richland, Wash., congregarun and scream if approached by a pearance.
tion following public revelations that
If you are ever going to love me, stranger, and what to do if someone
-A 55-year-old Calgary, Alberta,
Love me now, while I can know offered her drugs or alcohol, but we man explained in December that he he had served time in prison for
The sweet and tender feelings,
never told her how dangerous guns had sexually molested his wife's murdering his second wife and leavWhich from true affection flow. were and how many people are acci- children over a seven-year period ing a girlfriend for dead. Although
Lopes had not disclosed tha~ in_forLove me now
dentally killed every year by guns.
because he was "mad at [his wife] for
While I am living.
I'll close with a statement that becoming a Jehovah's Witness. I kept mation earlier, he had told panshJOnDo not wait until I'm gone
Meg's mother made at the trial of the [the kids] from going to [the group's ers that he had done ~ime- because
And then have it chiseled in boy who shot her: "People say that meetings] so they wouldn't be brain- he was a former Mafia hit man with
28 notches ih his belt- and said the
marble,
childbirth is the worst type of pain a washed like my wife."
congregation seemed to forgive him
Sweet words on ice-cold stone.
woman can experience. Well, they're·
-In a recent medical paper, for that Said Lopes, "It's a lot more
wrong. The pain of losing a child in prominent Houston surgeon Louis
macho to say you worked for the
If you have tender thoughts of me, death is a million times more painGirard proposed "Castration as a Mafia than [that] you murdered your
Please tell me now.
ful."
Deterrent to Violent Crime." While
If you wait until I'm sleeping,
GRIEVING FATHER that alternative has been around for a wife."
-Douglas Fairbanks Hall, 43,
Never to awaken,
while, Girard's sub-theme is new: pleaded guilty in Philadelphia last
There will be death between us,
DEAR GRIEVING FATHER: "For lesser crimes ... removal of one
And I won't hear you then.
My heart goes out to you. I can't testicle orone ovary" would be better May to selling cocaine to an underSo, if you love me, even alittle bit, say, ''I know how you feel"- only than removal of fingers or toes be- cover detective, but claimed in court
Let me know it while I am living those who have experienced that cause partial castration would make that the reason he resorted to a life of
So I can treasure iL
kind of tragedy can know how you the criminal more docile and would crime was that he desperately needed
the money to buy prescription drugs
feel.
not affect his or her ability to work, to rid his body of the 50 species of
DEAR FAITHFUL READER:
Read on for another gun story. allowing him or her to be returned to
mites that had plagued him for years.
It is indeed a lovely poem, but it has
Perhaps your letter and this one society.
-Queens, N.Y., councilman
a familiar ring to it. Ifanyone in my will make a difference in the life of
-A jury in Tavares, Fla., con- Sheldon Leffler proposed last July an
reading audience knows who the someone who reads this column:
victed Leal Fleming, 45, of drunk exception to the new city ban on
author is, I will let you -and my
driving in November despite his in· assault weapons. Some weapons
readers--know.
sistence that the reason he slurred his should be exempt, he said, because
•••••
DEAR ABBY: I have two sons words to a policeofficer,andcouldn't
"Perhaps [the owner has] a special
one is 5 and the other is 14. The boys
attachment to the weapon. Perhaps it
DEAR ABBY: Please print this play cops and robbers together with
comes from the old country."
letter to let people know that it is very their toy guns, which they received at
-Claude Jones, 32, confessed to
rude to ask a woman who has a differ- Christmas. They runaround the house
at least two dozen bank
conducting
with their guns yelling "bang bang!"
ent hairstyle, "Is that a wig?"
robberies around Sacramento, Calif.,
I cannot believe how many people at each other.
netting about $25,000, in order to
ask this question. I'm talking about
One day last week I realized that I
finance his ·"addiction" to attending
supposedly smart people. I work for couldn't handle one more "bang
Los Angeles Raiders football games
a law firm, and two attorneys and two bang!"-so I took the toy guns away
during the 1990-91 season. In a letter
secretaries asked me this question. I from them.
to the judge, Jones wrote, "The only
happen to have a hereditary disorder
My younger son said, "Mom,
time I could relax ... was when I went
that I inherited from my mother, and that's not fair. We got those guns to
to the games. The Raiders were winI've lost a lot of hair. I managed to playwith.Girlsgetdollsandboysget
cover up this problem for several guns. It's not fair."
.
years, but recently I have had to face
I replied, "You are not gettmg
the facts, and now I am wearing a full them back."
wig.
The night before last, be~ore I ~ent
I thought it looked very pretty and to sleep, I put my .25-caliber ptstol
natural until one of the male attor- under my pillow-as I always <»neys asked loudly, "Is that a wig?" I and I went to sleep. Being a single
was so embarrassed, I wanted the parent. home alone at night without a
earth to swallow me up.
man in the house, I sleep with my gun
One of the secretaries tried to under my pillow for the safety of
rescue me (or him) by saying, "It myseJrand my children.
BEAUTY NEEDS
looks so natural, no one can tell the
When I awoke yesterday mo.mHope E. Bennln
difti
"
ing,Ifoundmyowngunbarrelfacmg
Ideal/mages
~:;please let people know that me in the han~ of my 5-year-ol?. son!
Hope E. Bennin, assistant profesNOW OPEN
things are not always the way we Hewasrepea~ngoverando~~r, bang sor of Humanities at Prestonsburg
in
the Bypro Jet.
want them to be, and a little support bang, Momm1e, bang-bang. I froze, Community College, will present a
All Penns $25.00
can go a long way.
~encarefullytookthegunawayfrom paper at the National Confere~c~ of
Call: 452-9499 for an Appointment
FLIPPING MY WIG IN N.Y. htm.
.
.
the American Cultural Assoctatton
Walk-ins Welcome
Abby, please pnnt thts as a warn- to be held in Louisville on March 20.
DEAR FLIPPING: Your letter ing to all gun owners. Fortunat~ly,
The paper selects characters form
bas an important message: Even this turned out to be a good learnmg a variety of Eugene O'Neill's plays
with the best of intentions, a com- experience. It could have been a trag- and discusses how these couples
His &Hers
edy.
pliment can backfire. I know.
demonstrate Psychologist William
On being introduced to a gentleCONCERNED Schutz' theory of basic needs. BenStyling Salon
man at a large gathering in a disSINGLE PARENT nin concentrates on the inteq>ersonal
Minnie 3n-6821
tant state 1 I complimented bim on
needs (inclusion, control, affecti~)
Wolff Tanning Bed
bis " lush" head of hair. His ''thank
What loei1 ..JCB ncod to know ebcut acx, drugs,
and uses O'Neill's characters toilyou" somehow lacked enthusiasm. AIDS md gatiq aloog with their peen end patmta lustrate Knapp's characteristics of
w~h New Bellarium 5 Bulbs
It never dawned on me, until I ia now in Abby'• updated, expandod booklet, "What relationship development and di~in
FREE $10 Tanning lotion
was told later in the evening, that Evay Teen Should know.~ To order, oend a long tegration. She hopes that somethmg
• Pa.~l t.tl<hel with 10 visits
· ~o~~.a
tbe gentleman was wearing a full buoins&-lliu, aelf-adm-od envdape pl.. check or can be learned form the analysis to
• NeXX\JI A Full Service Salon •RtciQn
toupee.
money order f« $3.9S ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear
prevent the failed relationship. of
Open M-F, 7 days a week
Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Monia,
O'Neill's characters from becommg
******
Evenings by appointment
Dl. 61054. (PoQge ia includod.)
the rule rather than the exception.
••••••
PCC Professor
to present paper
••••••
"Howlo Be Popular'' II on
.,.,.u..tll"ldtlo becom·
Ina a b«t&er con¥trAUona11Jt and • more attl'llcU•e per·
- · To order, Jtnd 1 lon& bwln...llu, •lf-addr-d
en•elop<, pllll check or moneJ order for $3.95 (S4.st In
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
EBONY & IVORY
Wolff Tanning Bed Special
ConiCio)lo: Door AbbJ,Populorll}'llookle~ P.O. Bo•W,
10 sessions for
$19.95
Mount Morrlo, Ill. 61154. (l'uota.,. h lnc:ludecl.)
Hours - T~S 9-5 evening by
PLAYING GAMES WITH
GUNS CAN LEAD TO
DEADLY SCORE
appointment
ning, and I began to believe that I was
helping them by attend ingthe games."
LEAST COMPETENT
PERSON
Michael Stohr, 26, was arrested
for counterfeiting in Madison, Wis.,
in September after clerks at a printing
supply store tipped off federal investigators about a man who had been
browsing around. Clerks said the man
lingered in the store holding dollar
bills up to a color chart and finally
placingan order fora particular shade
of green ink.
CREME DE LA WEIRD
In December, Garden Grove,
Calif., officials, concerned about
health and fire code violations that
Shirley Anne Hall had failed to remedy within the specified 60 days,
hired a commercial cleaning firm to
tidy up her three-bedroom house. The
crew filled three trash bins with musty
newspapers, rotting food, and a year's
worth of dirty dishes. Said Hall, as
workers were carting off her "belongings," "How would you feel if
you were me? Violated? Raped?"
THE DIMINISHING
VALUE OF· LIFE
JerryCartee,38, wasshottodeath .in Jimmy's Lounge in Montgomery,
Ala., in January. Police charged
Robert Smitherman with the crime.
The shooting was instigated by
Cartee's
argument
with
Smitherman's brother over a billiards
bet.
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd, P.O. Box57141, Washington, D.C. 20037.)
(fhcthirdNAJ..Plumecolleaim, "Bc:yond News
of theWeird" ($7.95), by Otuck Shepherd, John I.
Kohut ond Roland Swoc:t, ;. on ule ol moot maj«
bookstore~, or by mail from N- Amaican libruy,
(Include $150 per book for pomge and budling.) "New of the Wcix6' ($6.9S) llld "'Men
News of theWeinl" ($7.9S) are still ovailable.l!adl
of the three conW.na oU-ncw mo1erial.)
COLLINS
.SECURITY SERVICE··
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
{606) 886·3432 or (606} 886·3665
AUCTION
MARCH 7, 1992 7:00p.m.
From Prestonsburg: 1428 West 1427 (Abbott)
From Paintsville: Hager Hlll1428 East to 1750, turn right·
Bonanza Left on 14271/2 mlle.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: mil~ary ~ems, A. R. lanterns, crank
type phone, Crossman air pistol, Carbide lamp and flask, 4' oak church
bench, horse drawn plow, fishing lantern, cash reg. bases (~ood), cash
reg. display case, U.S. Marshal's badge, office desk and cha1r, sword by
&tie conducted by:
IJ>
•
~ ·Prestige Enterprises
Ron Knight, sales manager
1992
EvENING
WEAR
The Bridal Boutique
301 North Lake Dr.
Presronsburg
We Offer
• Formal Wear
• Custom Shoe dying
• Tuxedo Rental
• Jewelry
and much more
Call
886-3630
TuxEDO RENTAL
CAMEO CLEANERS
offers the newest look In formal Attire
, A Full Une Dry eleanlng service
and the lowest ptlees
• Blllllau • lord West
• Pierre Cordln • Aft• Six
• Christian Dlor • RaftlnaH
Many other ltylet available
Located In the
Weddington Square. Pikeville
432-5415
Open: Mon.-Fri. 7a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 8a.m.-2p.m.
IMAGES
FLORAL NEEDS
• Pageant Gowns
• Evening Weot
• Competition &.vimwea<
• Pageant Shoes&. Jewelry
• Color Analysis&. Make Over~
Mountain Florist
W.ckllngton Square, Pikeville, ICY
-'32·0532
~~~
.
1if.; l Jnique Bouttque
Eastern Ky's
Prom Source
Now Open: Sun. 1-5:30
is offering
a 10% discount on all cash
& carry prom orders
call377-2122
Styling Salon
o
•
PenTW
• Cull
• Coloring
Klasstr1 Wolff Tanning Bed
AHcla Setser - Ov.tner • Stylist
Jenny Carpenter- Stylist
Is your Prom Rowers Headquarters
Cell now for your prom orders
886-2793 or 285-83n
Hibbard Street,
Pikeville
AFFORDABLE MERCHANDISE
localed 3 miles from Manin of At. 122
• Now accepting Spring & Summer Clothing
• We have & small selection of Prom Gowns
• Men, Women &children clothing in all sizes
DINING
Kelsey's at
i!
l
I
Q
Holiday Inn
1'~
for reservations
.l.L P: .o •. ..
call
\ \~~ 886-0001
Phone: 285·9476
Call: 886-8506
To Include
Your Service.
f
Jenny Wiley Florist &
Dye ·s Florist
ULTIMATE WAVE
1220 South lake Dr.
•
M. C. Lilley & Co.
TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: 10 h.p. Troy built roto tiller, 5 h.p. Briggs &
Stratton tiller, Craftsman 1200 watt generator, 2 air compressors, truck
tool boxes.
MISCELLANEOUS: Wood wagon, freezer, Xerox 3100 LDC copier,
washer, dryer, mint Model A- 5 h.p., 3 sp. 13-wheels, Model T go-cart
- wood spoke wheels, tables of glassware and lots of small items.
TERMS: Cash or check (with bank letter or credit only)
432-5008
DEAR ABBY: Our 12-year-old
daughter, "Meg," was shot and killed
by a 13-year-old boy she had met
only the day before.
Meg was a friendly girl, an excellent student and well liked by her
teachers and classmates.
Well, Meg and her girlfriend, with
whom she had spent the weekend
went walking with two brothers they
hadmetthedaybcfore. They were 13
and 14. They walked to the boys'
grandfathcr'stogetcandy. The grandfather was out for a while, but the
manager Jet them in the apartment
'#
P.O. Box 699, Bergenfield. NJ. 07621.
Jenny Wiley State Park
Resort Restaurant
Featuring
carved Roast Beef a Soup,
Salad
a Vegtable Bar
886-2711
•
�The Floyd County Times
STELLA WILDER
DEE AND TOM HARDIE
YOUR STARS THIS WEEK
The coming week is sure to be
better than. the last in virtually every
way though there is likely to be some
transition time early on during which
last week's negative gives way gradually to this week's positive, and individuals become used to the new
expectations associated with "better
times." Of course, there will be some
who, through recent behavior, have
made it more difficult for themselves
now; most, however, will enjoy
brighter spirits this week.
This will prove a week in which
actions do, indeed, speak louder than
words -though a few well<hosen
words here and there can increase the
efficiency and effect ofeven the most
- well-intentioned actions. Casual relationships are the key this week; no
one must underestimate those who
know him or her in passing.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5) You'll successfully balance two
major issues that seem, at flfSt, to
conflict with each other. (March 6·
March 20) -That which works for
youthisweekmustbeembracedwith
confidence. Ignore all criticism.
ARIES (March 21-April 4) An artistic impulse will pull you in a
new direction - one which seems
more and more familiar as the week
progresses. (April 5-April 19)You're in no position to hold back
now. Everything can be gained
through bold choices.
TAURUS (April 20-May 5)You needn't crave what others have
merely because you're going without This week you 'II fulftll your own
desires. (May 6-May 20)-You may
encounter some difficulty toward
midweek, but it is likely to be expected.
GEMINI (May 21-June 6)There are secrets which must be
penetrated this week if you are to
benefit from your current course of
action. (June 7-June 20) - A titfor-tat approach may be attempted
this week, but you'll have to give a
little more.
CANCER (June 21-July 7)0thers may consider you only lucky
this week, but you know the real
secret to your success. (July 8-July
22)-You may surprise others this
week with your willingness to open
up and share information with your
rivals.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 7)-Halfhearted attempts won't cut it this
week; you must be willing to put your
heart and soul into each and every
effort. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22)-You may
begin the week bottled-up, confined,
restricted. Later on, you' II enjoy new
freedom.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Forgiveness is the name of the game
this week. You must be willing to see
the bright side of the darkest issues.
(Sept. 8-.~ept. 22)-You'll realize
the most about yourself this week
while tending to someone else's
needs.
LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 7)-You
can best express your care and affection this week through inaction.
Remain in the background; give moral
support. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22)-You'll
enjoy more good fortune this week
than expected -thanks to a friend
who helps you out.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) You're nearing a breakthrough this
week, but you must take time to look
at yourself with a keen, critical eye.
(Nov. 8-Nov. 21)- A wrning point
needn't frighten you this week.
Rather, look forward to the chance to
grow and develop.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec:.
7)-That which plagues others this
week is likely to plague you-but
you're likely to come up with a solution. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21)- You're in
need of some special assistance this
week. Seck out those who will grant
you favors.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
6)-It is essential this week that you
let others know that you are fully able
and willing to cope with adversity.
(Jan. 7-Jan. 19)- You'll be surprised to team just who is on your
side, and who you must compete with,
this week.
AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feb. 3)Don't overlook coincidences. It's
important to read the signs and decide what they are telling you. (Feb.
4-Feb. 18)-Listen to what others
have to tell you this week, or be
prepared for another difficult week.·
For your persoMl horoscope,
lovescope, lucky numbers andfuture
forecast, call Astro*Tone (95; each
minute; Touch-Tone phones only).
Diall-900-740-JOJOandenleryour
access code number, which is 500.
Copyright 1992. United Fature Syndictte, Inc.
THE LOTTERY COLUMN
•
LOTTERYSOFnWAREIS
NOmiNG MORE mAN FUN
By Ben Johnson
Q: I recently acquired a computer
and a lottery program where the information is loaded with the number
of times each number came up a
winner in the past Apparently the
calculating is done based on this information. It doesn't seem to take
into consideration the trend of numbersas they came outeach week. I am
looking fora more versatile program.
Can you tell me what is considered a
good lottery program and where it
may be available?-J.C.
A: There are literally hundreds of
lottery programs available for your
home computer. Any computer software store will have dozens of them
for sale ranging from $19 to $199. I
don't recommend any of them because I think they are all selling
something that they can't deliver.
They all say,orimply, that they enable
users to pick future lottery winning
numbers. Supposedly, because they
analyze past winning (and losing)
numbers, they will reveal "patterns"
of hot and cold numbers and guide
you into selecting winning numbers.
\
This "predicting" can't be done. It is
only guessing. Random selection of
numbers by state lotteries is not subjectto any prediction, withorwithout
a computer.
But, if you can keep from taking
these programs too seriously, sometimes this lottery software is fun to
play around with. One of the best of
these software packages is called
Lotto Leverage. This software is targeted at the home market and offers
graphical winning number history
analysis, play selection, performance
tracking, "play lotto" simulation and
history file management features.
Using the simulation feature, players
can test their lotto number picking
strategies against the winning number history file. It actually becomes a
lotto game. This software is available
by mail for $39.95. Calll-800-8296881.
Remember, this is not a recommendation, merely an answer to your
question.
Q: I enjoy playing the cash games
and occasionally have won small
amounts. One of my friends won the
pick-5 game about three months ago
and won nearly $200,000.1'm hop-
d'Jo OLD
"BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH"
0
f course, the "Ides of March" was bad luck for Julius Caesar who was assassinated on March 15, 44 B.C., but even carlie;, people regarded the ides (the 13th or l~th depending
o n the month) as unlucky. Other unluc~y days m the Roman
republican calendar were the ca~ends (f1rst of the month) and
the nones (nine days before the 1des).
.
.
Although the calendar was reforrru:~ in 46 B.C. by Julius hJmself, the notion of unlucky days contmued. In the 1~16 Old
Farmer's A lmanac we find these days transformed mto old
women whose breath is poisonous: "Old mother Calind took the
lead, next went the Nones, and last the Ides followed. To whatsoeve r was true. honest ... or of good report, their breath was
as blasting and mildew. T hese monsters ar.e now no m.ore; but
they so leavened the world with their abommable pract1ces that
their influe nce will ne ver be eradicated."
Thunder in March, /ruit/u! but sorrowful year.
TIP
OF
THE
WEEK
~ Out of shaving cream? Substitute creme rinse or sham·
poo applied to wet skin.
•
--------------------~
EARTHWlSE
a ustic drain cleaners may
wo rk wond e r s on your
clogged drain. but they
wrcak havoc on the t:nvironme nt . If an o ld-fashion e d
~ n g.: r_ w~ n ' t :_~a r yo ur
C
1v.. cups flour
3 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
ill teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoons grat~ orange peel
,11 cup butter
Friday, March 6, 1992 B3
drain , try this non-toxic
recipe. Pour Yl cup baking
soda. V2 cup salt. and 'A cup
vinegar down the drain . in
that order. Close the drain
until the fizzing stops. then
nush with boiling water. Remember to usc a drain sieve
to trap hair and objects and
prcve ntclogg_
in_g._______.
ORAJ'lGE ScoNEs
combine first five ingredient~. Cut
in butte r with pastry blender until mixture forms coarse crumbs.
Add raisins and toss. Add egg and
buttermilk; stir just until mixture
holds together. (Dough will be
'h cup golden raisins
sticky; if dry, add another table
1 egg, lightly beaten
spoon of buttermilk.) Knead 8- 10
'IJ cup buttermilk
times on a floured board. Gently
pat into 9" circle. Cut into 12 wedges and place on a cookie sheet.
Bake at 400' F fo r about 12 minutes. until golden. Serve warm
with bulle r a nd marmalade. Makes 12acones.
FARMER'S
WEATHER
FORECAST
ing to do the same. I'm curious about
something What is the largest amount
of money that has been won in a low
odds cash lotto game such as a pick3, -4, -5, or -6 game, and in what state
was it?-M.G.
A: I'm not certain what you consider a "low odds" game but I will try
to answer your question. Probably
the largest amount won in a low odds
cash game was $959,415 won by
Paul Ridder of Augusta, Kan., on
May 16,1991. He was playing the
Kansas Lottery's Cash Lotto game
and will receive his winnings, after
taxes, in one lump sum. Ridder overcame odds of about 1 in 500,000,
when he correctly picked 6 of 33'
numbers. I consider those low odds.
Q: I thought you might like to
hear about another winning"system.
" There is a guy up here in Soulh St.
Paul, Minn., who just won our pickS game jackpot. He won by selecting
his own numbers. He used Scrabble
squares that have been assigned
numbers and shaken up in an empty
Cool Whip container. He then pulls
out five squares and plays those
numbers. This system won him
$100,000.- s.s.
A: Thank you for telling me about
this winning system. My only problem now is what to call it, the
"Scrabble Squares" system, or the
"Cool Whip" system. Maybe I'll call
it the "Scrabble Whip" system. (Send
your questions to: The Lottery Column, c/o Ben Johnson, P.O. Box G,
Bradenton Beach, FL 34217. Due to
The large volume of mail, personal
replies cannot be provided.) Copyright 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
GRANDPARENTING
10-YEAR-OLD MAKES
THIS WEEKS 'C<JRAND"
REMARK
The"Grand"RemarkoftheWeek
comes from a very keen, 83-year-old
grandmother in Montana:
"A few years ago my 10-year-old
grandson was reading the comics to
his 5-year-old brother. Between the
comicswasa'psychologystrip' with
characters. The subject was, 'Is sex
importanttomaritalhappiness?'This
wasreadoutloudtotheyoungerboy.
"The 5-year-old said, ' Sex?
What's sex?'
"I immediately thought: How in
the world will the older boy get out of
this one?
"However, without blinking an
eye, he answered, 'One, two, three,
four, five, sex.'
"That settled the matter. Cute,eh?
At 83, I enjoy your column." Dorothy M. Wolf, Kalispell, Mont
Thank you, Dorothy. As promised, we have sent you, with our
compliments, a copy of one of Dee's
books, "Views from Thornhill," about
raising four children on a Maryland
sheep farm. You may identify. And
we hope to hear from many others.
The American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP) has just put
out a very detailed report with statistics on the "Aging of America." It
was prepared with assistance from
the Administration on Aging, U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services. Highlights are:
1. Our "older population," or senior citizens, those 65 or older, numbered only 3.1 million in 1900. By
1980 their ranks had increased to
25.7 million, and by 1990 to 31.2
million.
2. The number of senior citizens
increased by 22 percent between 1980
and 1990,compared to only 8 percent
for the "youngsters" under 65.
3. The older population itself is
getting older. For example, in 1990
the 65-74 group (18.1 million) was
eight times larger than in 1900, but
the 75-84 group (10.1 million) was
13 times larger, while the 85-plus
group (3.1 million) was 24 times
laiger.
4. Encouraging news for senior
citizens was that in 1989 persons
reaching 65 had an average life expectancy of 17.2 years (18.8 years for
fema1es and 15.2 years for ma1es).
5. A child born in 1989 could
expect to live 75.2 years, about 28
years longer than a child born in
1900.
6. Although the "older populalion" is expected to grow, it will slow
somewhat during the 1990s because
of Lhe relatively sma11 number of
babies born during the Great Depression of the 1930s. The most rapid
increase is expected between 2010
and 2030 when the "baby boom"
generation reaches 65.
7. By 2030 there will be about
65.6 million senior citizens, two and
a ha1f times 1980.
Additiona1 research, conducted by
ourselves, indicates there are now
almost 60 million grandparents in the
United States, or about34 percent of
the adult population. The over-50
age group controls about 50 percent
of the discretionary income and about
78 percent of Lhe total financial assets
of the country. It is also the age group
that reads more newspapers than
others.
•••
•••
•••
(Dee and Tom, married more than
40 years, have four grandchildren
and hope to have many more. They
welcome questions.suggestions. Send
to Box 34, Butler, Md. 21023. Because ofthe volume. personal replies
are not always possible.)
"I take It you have the very beat medlcallnsurance."
Lifeline Ambulance Service, Inc.
is now accepting applications for EMT's only.
We are located on Rt. 122 near Melvin, Ky.
For more information call Doug at
452-4500
Writers to serve as
Open 7 days a week. 2~ hrs. a day.
editors in special
edition of review - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ,
Two well-known regional writers
have agreed to serve as editors for the
specia1 Kentucky edition oflhe Pikeville Review, scheduled for publication in 1993.
Poet Jim Wayne Miller will coedit Lhe volume of poetry, fiction,
essays and book reviews with PikevilleCollege associate professor James
Alan Riley, and fiction writer and
poet George Ella Lyon will serve as a
contributing editor for the special
issue.
All writers living in the Commonwealth or who have close ties to
Kentucky are invited to submit works
for the Kentucky issue of the Pikeville Review. Submission will be accepted thought next march I, 1993.
The Pikeville Review. now in its
fifth year, is published by Pikeville
College. For more information, or to
submit manuscripts to the Kentucky
issue, contact Dr. Riley at Pikeville
College, Pikeville, Kenwcky 41501.
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·oNE STOP MAILING, SHIPPING a. SERVICE ALTERNATtvE·
Bus. Hours
9:00-5:30 M-F
10:00-1:00 Sat.
Weddington Square
Pikeville, Ky
437-7059
MasterCard
and Visa
now accepted
If~))!
·~~~~
NORTHEAST:
Mild, rainy east,
cold and snowy
west; then clear
and milder followed by snow.
SOUTHEAST:
Clear and warm
north coast and
deep south;
showery a nd
seasonable;
warm Florida.
MIDWEST:
Mostly clear and
warm. light snow
north; turning
colder. snowstorm. rain cast.
NORTHWEST:
Cloudy. showers;
unny north:
then co ld and
snowy. dri1.zlc
coast: sunny and
milder. snow and
rain mountains.
SOUTHWEST:
Warm. sunny
cast: heavy rain
elsewhere. snow
mo untains: dea r.
wa rm desert.
Jim Sword is now a sales representative with Fletcher and Hall's auto deal~rship of Pikeville. ~im inyites
all his friends and customers to stop in at Fletcher and Hall's to see the largest mventory of Chevy s, Bu1cks,
Olds and GEO's in Eastern Kentucky.
Jim also has many used cars to choose from.
see Jim
FLETCHER
Sword at
&
HALL'S
Chevy • Buick • 0/ds • GEO
1-800-IN-A-CHEVY • 462-2438 • 432-5551
N. Mayo Trail, Pikeville
�The Floyd County Times
AI<KADYLEOKUI\t
TELL ME WHY
Upside dow
World of IMAGO
Wander willingly in.to the wild
weird, whimsical world of IMAGO
where up is down, arms bc<.ome legs
and nothing is what it appears to be.
IMAGO (it rhymes with Chicago),
the Theatre Mask Ensemble, appears
Thursday, March 19 at 7 p.m. at the
Paramount Arts Center, Ashland.
Combining unique masks and fanciful costumes with movement, music
and comedy, IMAGO creates a multitude of curious critters-frogs, monkeys, caterpillars and fantasy beings.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for
children and students. For more infonnation call (606) 324-3175.
INTERESTING PEOPLESIR HARRY LAUDER
Harry Lauder (1870-1950) was a
comedian, singer and teller of stories
in the Scottish dialect. He became
known all over the world for his kilts,
his twisted cane and his songs. He
wrote two popular songs, ..1 Love a
Lassie," and ..Roam in' in the
G1oamin."'
Lauder was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland. When he was 11, his father
died. As the oldest of seven children,
he took a job in the coal mines. The
other workers urged him to take pan
in singing contest'!, which he usually
won. After 10 years as a miner, he
decided to become a comedian and
singer.
Lauder joined a concert group and
traveled through Ireland. By 1900he
was perfonning in London. He became very popular in all countries
where people spoke English.
During World War I, his son was
killed in France. After this, Lauder
gave many concerts for charities. He
also entertained British soldiers in
France.
For his wartime work he was made
a knight in 1919 by King George V.
Later, in World War ll, Lauder traveled to war plants and army camps to
sing and make jokes. lie also made
many phonograph records and acted
in several movies.
INCLEMENT
·do.rp
UJd 'B Jlr.)4
UEO
nO,A '.5U!IMOg '£
'O>P!SlnO ~lU 'l
·.5op 104 V 't
SH3MSNV
WHYWESAYIT
FUN TIME
THE RIDDLE BOX
You've heard bad weather described as "inclement" because it's
1. What kind of dog docsn 't need not pleasant to be in such weather.
a license?
The word "inclement" is from the
2. What side of a cat has the most Latin "in-" meaning "not," and "clefur?
mens," meaning "merciful." So in3. What is the quietest sport?
clement weather is "not merciful."
Look for the winner
and correct answers in next
Friday's paper.
Rat.ct PG 13
- - " '-•.,.. Nlghar 7:co, & t :ts
Great Mouse Detective
RatldG
811_1,_ Solvrdoy & ll<rndoy On!r
1 :GO, 3:00, & 5:00
Guess it and
•
you may w1n
HERE'S HOW TO
PLAY
Don't Forget
To Play Friday
and Wednesday
Official Entry Form:
Date:
Wednesday, 3/4
Name:--------------------~---------
·What is it?
Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •Identify the pictured
object and at which
Phone: ---------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---Your Answers:
participating merPictured Object:
chant it may be
found.
Participating Merchant:
·Enter as often as you
like
Times employees and their families are not eligible.
Mall to: Floyd County Times
• Deadlines for entries
clo Whatzlt
P.O. Box 391
are 5 p.m. Monday
Prestonsburg, KY 41853
for Wednesday
Puzzles and 5 p.m.
Wednesday for Fri·
Scott's Furniture and Carpet. Midnight
day Puzzles.
t----------------------------4
HEY LOOK!
• No purchase necessary. Use the official
entry blank or send
a 3"x5" card with the
answers to Whatzit,
P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653
1-----------------------------t
The decision of the
judges is final.
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
MARKET
ONE
STOP
Pikeville, Ky.
YOUR SOURCE
FOR SUPER LOW PRICES
r--I
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1
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15 Years in Business-Sines 1977
Residential and Commerdal
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~
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Pikeville, Ky 41501
606-437·7657
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Mini-Warehouses
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• Above Flood Stage
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Commet'Cial and
Specializjng in Cabin Crafts Carpet
American Showcase EKclusive Dealer
Jt<o~lcfcntlal
Preotonoburg, Kentucky
Behind Advance Autn Parto
Phone 886-8358 or 886-6706
CarS~~.~!~!. M.t~d~ood :I
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-NOW OPENIn-stock 300 patterns
Prices starting at
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00
a double roll
Nothing over
$1500 a double roll
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4 Eut Court Street, PrestonsburJ
Open llon.-sat., 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
~
Diamonds
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Large/Small
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Pink lce/14K Gold Chain ~9
I We wHI meet or beat other advertised prices. I
HOCK SHOP /PAWN SHOP
6-
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LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886-3432 or {606} 886·3665
•
Opson
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• GOLD
• GIFTS
WATCHES
• PEARLS
• COIN JEWElRY
• QUALITY DIAMONDS
• EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
QUALITY JEWELER. CUSTOM DESIGNS- APPRAISALS
"THINK QUALITY FIRST*
JEWELRY
EXPREss
FINANCING
IJ.vAwAv
,.
886• 2734
~
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Prestonsburg Ky.
7
To participate as a sponsor, call Neeley George at 886-8506
.
-- --
---~-~
HoME-OWNER INSURANCE
PROGRAM
• Preferred rates available • Modular homes may qualify
• Separate mobile home program available
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Pikeville Bypass Road
1
DIRECT DISCOUNT WALLPAPER
~,..9e~~
Phone: 285-3705
1-800-788-4397
MAYNARD INSURANCE AGENCY
---------------------OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1,1992
Call: 886-8120
r
432-5959
Shop Floyd County R,.l
:
Located on Rt. 122-21/2 miles above Martin.
SECURITY SERVICE
• Winning entries will
oedrawn at random.
Last Friday's winner was Sharon Shepherd of Hueysville, Ky.
· The pictured object was a fork, the participating merchant was Allen Family Restaurant.
Movers. You call--we haul. Lots of new and
used furniture, appliances and antiques.
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace and qullter'• •upplle•.
1", 4" and IS'' foam rubber
Foam pWowa In all
•be•.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 M. North of Prestonsburg. U.S. 23, 886-1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market)
--
·-
-..
·-.
-
Allen Family Restaurant
Fresh and Hot Homemade Pizzas
Buy one any size, any toppingsGet your second for
00
$3
874-0211
lad 'n' lassie S,.,p
Complete line of children's clothing
I Quality name brands I
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg
11&-3142
G;,~0~~· Q95
FM
Eastern Kentucky's best for district,
regional and state games!
Catch James Allen and Joe Back as they
transmit direct from Louisville during the State
Tournament.
Shop Floyd County First
�f
Friday, March 6,1992 85
The Floyd County Times
PAT SCHUDY AND DAVID WOLFF
HEALTH MAGAZINE
IN HEALTH
TALK TO US
T ALKBACK FROM
ised college education for anyone.
PRFSIDENTIAL PRIMARY
ISF: Candidates need to be more
SURVEY
to the point on their issues. If they are
elected, they need to fulfill their
We are still receiving your "bal- promises.
lots" in our presidential primary poll.
18M: Politicians have a tendency
The very earliest returns favored to please everyone at the top of the
President Bush and Paul Tsongas, pyramid and no one at the base! Which
but later tallies showed a strong surge are us, the people that get them
for Bill Clinton. How did your votes elected.
co~ pare with those of N((w HampPAT AND DAVID: Also next
shrre, Maine, South Dakota and Super week, your comments on which isTuesday? We'll give you the latest sues are the most important
count in next week's column. In the
meantime, here are some of the "exit"
comments you sent us:
18-YEAR-OLD-FEMALE: If
Q: 15-YEAR OLD FEMALE: I
any candidate in the 1992 presiden- make straight A's in school, have lots
tial election wants my vote, they'll offriends and even get along with my
have to provide more shelters and parents, but I hate my life. I feel like
food for the homeless people or I'm aprisonerin my room. Is it worth
America.
it?
12F: I believe President Bush will
A: STUDENT PANELISTS, ST.
be a good president because he needs MARK'S mGH SCHOOL, ST.
another term to help America. In the PAUL, MINN.: On this issue, our
Gulf War, he had to handle Hussein. panel had two points of view.... We
... Let him handle the world, then in a think that anybody who gets along
second term he'll help America.
with their parents and gets good
16F: I like what Tsongas said that grades must have somewhat of a
hewoulddototakecareoftheUSA's boring life. Wesuggestthatyouspend
problems and if it was up to me I more time with your friends and be
would pick Tsongas over all the rest less uptight Maybe suggest someof the candidates.
thing that you want to do instead of
ISM: Candidates need to be more always doing what they want to do.
exact on the issues they plan to base This way you will have more fun
their campaigns on. They seem to be when you are out with them.
avoiding the issues like the economy
Our panel's second point of view
and education.
was that if you get straight A's, then
lSF: I don't think the candidates you are obviously doing something
have been examined fairly.
right. If you loosen up and have fun,
16M: BiD Clinton's dragging do not neglect your studies, but a B
through the mud has been an outrage. every once in a while is still a great
George Bush has been awful and grade.
Duke would do a better job.
THESWIMMINGPOOL
SOLUTION
by Dorothy Foltz-Gray
ing and sniffling. "The symptoms
can look similar to those of an allergy, but the causes are different"
So part of what's making me'and a lot of other frequent swimmers
- sneeze and itch and swell is an
irritantreaction tochlorinethatcauses
the release of histamines. But as if
that weren't bad enough, the chlorine
is also drying me out- everywhere
-and that makes an irritant reaction
even more likely.
Chlorine dries out your body the
way salt turns a piece of meat into
beef jerky. It sucks the liquid out of
your skin cells, right through their
not-quite-watertight walls. All chemicals seek a balance, explains Erin
Bob, a biochemist and professor of
dermatology at Tulane University
Medical School. ..If you put chlorine
on one side of a membrane and water
on the other side, they'll try to equilibrate, to get an equal concentration
on both sides," says Boh.
So, as I chum along, arm over
arm, the chlorine's making a kind of
Sahara Desert out of me including
my nose. Parch those mu~ous membranes long enough, and a weird thing
happens. The hair in your nose thins
out and even its growth direction can
change. And here's the rub: Because
the hair acts as a kind of built-in filter,
having Jess of it allows more debris
through. •When nasal passages are
irritated, they absorb more air pollutants, allergens and germs," explains
Wilma Bergfeld, a dermatologist and
head of clinical research for the department ofdermatology at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation ...You have a
diminished ability to protect yourself
from the environment"
And practically no part of your
body is safe. Chlorine is jus_t as willing to dry out eyes, skin - even
vaginal membranes...If you dehydrate the outer layer of the skin
enough, you will crack it like parched
mud," says Rodney Basler, a dermatologist and head of the American
AcademyofDennatology's task force
on sports medicine. You end up with
small cracks in the skin - a condition called acquired icthyosis, or..fish
skin." Those cracks make you even
more likely to get an irritant reaction.
And if you swim regularly, the
body has no time for repair, and the
damage mounts...Even if the membranes recover, they don't function
"Try swimming," my doctor suggested as I slouched before him, my
back muscles curled tighter than a
parrot's claw...Quit jogging for a
while."
His words went down like poison.
I grumbled all the way to the Y. I
pouted on each lap. Despite my
strained back, I missed running: the
woody smell of burning leaves, the
cows turning their heads as I passed,
the peeping into neighbors' yards.
But as I grumbled, I noticed something else was missing: pain.
There were drawbacks. The chlorine nibbled at my body like invisible
piranhas. My eyes teared. My hair
broke off -not in clumps, but strand
by strand. My skin grew flakier than
Rodney Dangerfield. Still, I was
cheerful. My back sang.
Then I started sneezing. By this
time I was swimming a mile four or
five times a week. I felt limber as a
cheerleader. But at night I sneezed.
By bedtime, I was so stopped up, I
had a lisp. I began to sneeze in the
water. I learned to pivot my head,
achoo, breathe, achoo.
..How's your nose?" called my
swim-capped, white terry clothed,
plump old lady pals brown-bagging
at poolside. A wave of rubbery heads
gazed down at me as I climbed up to
greet them. Yikes, I thought. How IS
my nose? Here I was so smug about
my fitness regimen, butatwhatprice?
Over time would I become a hairless,
skinless, endlessly snuffling, albeit
strong-backed swimmer? Was I endangering my health by submerging
Overall, we say - Stop feeling myself in chlorine every day?
16M: I don't think any of the
I checked my encyclopedia.
presidential candidates are very good. sorry for yourself and have fun.
..
Chlorine
is a toxic, corrosive, greenPAT
AND
DAVID:
Your
grades
17M: More candidates should be
ish-yellow
gas that is irritating to the
are
important
to
you;
however,
your
willing to discuss issues DIRECTI.Y
with the people. They should seri- happiness and sanity are far more eyes and respiratory system," it said.
In liquid form, it's the bleach you use
ously consider legali1..ation of mari- important than your GPA.
to whiten ring-around-the-collar. It
Get
out
of
your
room,
even
if
it
juana.
18M: I will vote for Buchanan in means an occasional tremor of guilt was also the fll'St gas used in chemithe primary due to my discontent for not studying to the max. Get to- cal warfare during World War I. Not
gether with your friends, catch a exactly reassuring.
with Bush's wirnpiness.
But the alternative isn't appealmovie, go to a concert, etc.... but stop
16M: The word is revolution.
being
a
••prisoner."
Give
yourself
ing,
either. After all, chlorine kills the
ISF: The U.S. empire is declining
as every empire that rises must fall. some time to relaJt and make some bacteria and algae that flourish in wet
settings. Without it, my pool would
Although we cannot stop the decline, long overdue plans for fun.
(Send your comments, questions be a pretty ugly pond- like the real
we need a leader who will slow down
the decline and help improve the and requests to be part of a student ponds of childhood, floating with
panel to Pat and David, c/o Univer- scum and algae. Bacterial heaven.
economy.
17M: I think Bill Clinton would sal Press Syndicate, 4900 Main St., No thank you.
be good for the job because he prom- Kansas City, Mo. 64112.)
Besides, unbelievable as it may
sound, a well-balanced pool should
have only about the same proportion
labors, and I think you'll find that of chlorine as drinking water: one
SMART MONEY
you can grow and still provide a part per million. The problem is, it's
competent product or service. not so easy to keep chlorine at that
From time to time, you're going to concentration. Most indoor pools
rmd someone who's a clunker, but (including the one I swim in) use •
BRUCE
that's true with bosses as well as automatic chlorinators that are part
WILLIAMS
of the pool's filtering system. Every
employees.
DEAR BRUCE: We received a sixtoeighthours,thefiltercleansand
chlorinates the water. Obviously, the
solicitation from a Las Vegas casino chlorine level is going to fluctuate:
that seemstoo good to be true. They're It's lower when the number of swimENTREPRENEUR SHOULD offering airfare, free coupons and mers -and bacteria - increases,
casino chips at a very, very good higher right after it's been added to
LEARN TO HIRE
price. The casino is a large one.
the pool.
When we called they said it was a
But unless your pool tender is
DEAR BRUCE: 1opened my own direct offer from them, not through Freddy Krueger, the amount of chlobusiness about 2 1/4 years ago, and anybody packaging it We will get rine in your pool is probably never
everything is going along real well. I the airfare, hotel reservations and enough to pose a serious health risk.
do everything from janitorial work to coupons for the casino chips and other urn the correct ratio, chlorine
sales to manufacturing. Business has goodies in the mail. They gave us the shouldn't bother your skin or respiraincreased to a point where I am work- Chamber of Commerce as a refer- tory system," says MartiS. Favero, a
ing 16-18 hours a day and still not ence, and we checked that out and it research microbiologist at the Cengetting the job done.
all seems to look good.
ters for Disease Control.
I am very reluctant to hire someI have always been of the opinion
Maybe it shouldn't bother me, but
one. I was an employee and I know that when something looks too good it does. So what's my problem? Could
how much employees can goof off. to be true, it usually is. Are you aware it be that I'm allergic to the stuff? Not
My eJtperience has been that most of this promotion and is itlegitimate? likely, says William E. Berger, conguys just work enough to get by. I
-F.T., Nashville, Tenn. sulting allergist for U.S. Swimming,
know you own a number of busiDEAR F.T.: As far as I know, the organization in charge of the U.S.
nesses. What would you suggest? I it's a perfectly legitimate opera- Olympic swim team.
would like to grow, but there's a limit tion. I believe I know the casino in
A true allergy to chlorine is rarer
to how many hours I can work.
question, and they're targeting the than good pimento cheese. But ap- P.S., Newark Valley, N.Y. smaller gambler, notthe big whales parently, after repeated exposure
DEAR P.S.: I guess all young that some or the other casinos are many people develop an ..irritant
entrepreneurs feel they're invalu- looking for.
reaction" to even small amounts of
able and irreplaceable to their
The f'ree casino chips are legiti- chlorine that can look and feel a lot
businesses. Nothing could be ful"- mate, but they can only be played; likean allergy. Histamines, the chemither from the truth.lfyou're a one- they cannot be cashed in. Uyou win cals released by the immune system
horse operation, meaning you're a wager, you are paid with a nego- in an allergic reaction, can also scoot
the only guy working there, what tiable chip, and they take away ~e out in an irritant reaction to chlorine,
happens if something happens to free chip. If you lose the wager, the explains Berger. In both cases, you
you? You're I~Ot just out or busi- free chip is taken away.
end up with swelling, itching, sneezness, you're busted.
The casino is operating under
The first thing you should do is the premise (which is probably lefigure out what you do best and gitimate), that once you start playstay with that. What you do next ing with their free chips, you' II start
best, maybe stay with that. Or look buying regular chips and very posat it the other way: What is it you sibly wind up a bit or a loser. As
do the least well? That's the first long as you want to go to Las Vegas
area for which you should replace and have the discipline to only
your services.
gamble with money that you can
It may be sales is your forte, and afford to lose, trips or this kind are
working in the shop is the thing truly a decent bargain. Enjoy.
that you do least well. Given that,
(Send your questions to: Smart
you hire someone to do the shop Money, P.O. Box 5202. Hudson, FL
work. Nobody can do everything 34674. Questions of general interest
well. Furthermore, ir you limit will be answered in future columns.
yourself to your own activity, you Due to the volume of mail, personal
For you. For her. For Life.
limit yoJrseir to a fixed number or replies cannot be provided.)
Keep your heart healthy.
hours a day. You should under~
stand that you become less efficient
~~
the more hours you put in.
It's tough to learn to delegate,
American Heart
but unless you do, you are doomed
Association
to failure. Hire one employee,
choose well, make him or her reel
important, pay ror this individual's
•••
•••
•••
normally for a while. That could take
weeks or months," says dennatologist Bergfeld.
So what to do? In addition to
applying moisturizers and conditioners to help seal in your skin's oils and
moisture, you should find out if the
pool you use is well regulated. Too
much chlorine means that you're more
likely to run into trouble. Make sure
the pool manager tests the water at
least once a day. And take a close
look at your pool. The water should
be so clear that you can see a penny.
on the bottom. If it's cloudy, that
means there's too much chlorine.
If you smell what you think is
chlorine, the pool may need more,
not less, of the chemical, says Favero. As it eats away bacteria, chlorine
becomes inactive and forms new
compounds called chloram ines.
They're the source of the odor most
of us associate with chlorine, but
they're really a tip-off that the
chlorine's dissipating. If yours is an
.
mdoorpool,thatsmellmayalsomean
the ventilation system'~ not working
well. Whetherch~orammes are harm-
ful to swimmers is controversial, but
some trainers and swimmers think
they can aggravate coughs and cause
respiratory problems.
Your local health department can
also tell you about pools in your area
that offer alternatives to chlorine.
Some pools are experimenting with
an ionization system that runs a lowvoltage current in the water to kill
bacteria. Bromine is another common alternative - but it's just as
difficult to regulate as chlorine. And
out of balance, it's more likely to dry
out eyes, hair or skin.
So now, as I lap along, I consider
my options. A few pools in my area
are testing alternatives to chlorine.
I' U give those a try. And just in case
the chloramines I smell are part of
what's making me sneeze, in warm
weather I'll find an outdoor pool
where the compounds aren'taseasily
trapped. My skin and hair feel IOOl
better now that I grease up after I
swim. And my goggled eyes are burnfree. I'm alternating shorter swims
with a run here and there, and though
I still sneeze, I'm thinking ab<,>ut
taking out a little stock in Kleenex.
"That wa• my mother on the phone. She said she hopes you're
feeling worse."
ATTENTION
Chevy & GMC Truck Own_e rs
Sheet Metal Sale!!
March 1 thru April ~0
FENDERS:
1973-1980 Fu 11-Size Pickups-$59.95
1982·1992 S-10 Pickups-$72.95
1981·1992 Full-Size Pickups-$72.95-$89.95
DOORS:
19n-1987 Full-Size Pickups-$92.95
1982-1992 S-1 0 Pickups-$199.95
HOODS:
1973·1980 Full-Size Pickups-$129.95
1982·1992 5-10 Pickups-$99.95
1981·1992 Full-Size Pickups-$139.95·$149.95
GMQUAUTY
SERVICE PARTS
OINIRAL MOTORS COR~IATION
These are Genuine General Motors Parts.
Rust-through warranty with these parts.
Some parts may have to be ordered
with 2-3 days delivery time.
1-800-844-9181 • 886-9181
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
PARTS DEPT. HOURS
Mon.-Fri.· 7:30-5:00
Thurs. -7:30-8:00
Sat. • 9 :0~ 1 :00
�B' Frida , March 6, 1992
The Floyd CCN
WATCH FOR OUR
BIG GRAND OPENING
EVENT
COMING SOON!
Glyn View Plaza
FAMOUS NAME-BRAND
CL THING AND SHOE
F THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Monday thrl1SGd
9 a.m.-8 p.n
Sunday
1 p.m.-6 p.n
I
(I
J
I
c
.,
~
•
L..li! c:lai.borne
ESS®
.....
~?~
•
:J
Jantzen
~C!bdk::
• FOG.
A
f ~~0!1~~!1 r~~ ·.
WEWANTva ·
BUT WE HAVE T~
•
-
HAGGAR
COMPARE OUR PRICES 0
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" ACTIVEWEAR
MANY THANKS TO THESE FINE EASTERN KENTUCKIAf
Fannin Electric, Paintsville • W. A. Contracting, Allen • Collins Floor 1D
Cardinal Glass, Pikeville • Columbus SJtoL\
�J
ty.fimes
COME IN AND
GET ACQUAINTED.
IT COSTS NOTHING
TO LOOK.
_ay
Prestonsburg, Ky.
.(
(
WHAT~
1) The most h E OFFER ~0
famous n
onest and lo
U
the Whole~me~brand clothinWest Prices on
2' s
aml/y.
g and shoes ~
' elected
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Prom 0 r
"'rtual/y all th . Ions and ct
3'I rflend/v
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e time
earance sa/
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,, own hom
4) Free g,·h
e, courteous
Wra ·
serv·
5) A
Ping on reg I
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Ice.
co'Jvenient al')d
u.~t: Prt£~
iterns t& •!)c. L.
6) 7l
eas 1
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uxedo rentals &
:Y ayaway Plan.
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several s
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7)
ources.
ry occasion f~
A reasonabl
om
8'
e exchan
' Never seco
ge and refund
.
only first qu~~~ or irregular merch ~oltcy.
9) Extra I
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andtse-and ong hours so
on Sunda,~
You can sh
10) If
,s.
op at night
we don't h
cal/ our oth ave Your size in
for You at n:r locations or ssto~k we Will
11) A
~ §Xtra Qost.
Pectal order
convenient I
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be even b ocatton and
done)
etter When the ~~rking. (It'll
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BUSINESS
ARN IT FIRST.
'' ''
'
R THEIR HELP IN GEniNG OUR STORE OPEN:
ngs, Prestonsburg • Randall Burchett Architect, Prestonsburg
Co., Ashland • and lots of others
BRAND NAMES ON SALE!
ladies' Unen Group
25
Leslie Fay Sportswear ..Sole prtced at
ladies'
·
Lorraine Lingerie ................ SOle priced at
%
/J
1
oft
oft
Special Purchases of ladles'
~~~;!~ a"s!~~~~~. . . . .v~ue priced~ $1999 eo.
,1! . Ne~ Spring Group of Ladies'
,
l
f"O '
25 ° o1
Jantzen Sportswear ........................ Now
New Spring Group of Ladies'
Levi Dockers
Shorts, Pants & Tops ......... Value priced,
too low to tnflllllon
New Junior Group of
On Que
Red, White a Blue Knit Shorts a Tops ... Value priced ·a t
Mens'
2QOfo off
$2J99
$2499
Levi Prewashed Jeans ...........................
Mens'
.
Levi Docker Pants ..............Sale priced at
Junior
Guess Be Used
Jeans, Shorts
and Tops ••••• Sale priced at Martins Everyday Low Prk:e1
•
1
"
�R8 Fd ay, March 6, 1992
The Floyd County Times
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Spouse Abuse
Crisis Line ·
JUNE FULLER
THE COUPON CLIPPER
"Ralsed.the ol' girl from a cub, I dld..•.'Course, we had to get a few
things straight between us. She don't try to follow me Into town
anymore and I don't try and take her food bowl away 'til she's done."
DR. DEAN EDELL
EDELL HEALTH NOTES
THE BEST WAY TO TREAT
ALCOHOLISM ... Alcohol abuse
is our country's biggest drug problem. Yet when it comes to treating alcoholism, no one really knows what
works best Some experts say that
support programs like Alcoholics
Anonymous (AA) are the way to go,
while others argue for enrolling patients in hospital detoxification programs. Researchers at the Harvard
School of Public Health recently
presented evidence that graduates of
inpatient treatment programs are more
likely to stay on the wagon.
DON'T FIX FLAT FEET ...
Many parents used to think that children with flat feet needed orthotics or
special corrective shoes. But this
study shows that most flat feet improve naturally over time, without
any treatment.
Doctors at Children's Hospital in
San Diego asked 129 children with
flat feet to wear one of four kinds of
shoes: either their regular shoes, shoes
with a special orthotic heel cup, orthopedic shoes, or shoes that only looked
like orthopedic shoes. Three years
later, most of the children had outgrown their flat feet. regardless ofthe
shoes they wore. The children most
likely to improve on their own were
those long and slender of limb, with
flexible joints.
If you continue to be worried about
your child's flat feet, the doctors
suggest you try this simple test. Ask
your child to stand on his or her
tiptoes. If an arch appears, special
shoes aren't necessary. Your child
needs only time.
••
They followed 227 problem drinkers who had either been hospitalized
or joined AA. Two years later, 37
percent of the hospital group ~as still
on the wagon, compared to only 16
percent of the AA group. Even more
surprising was the cost. The current
thinking holds that AA programs cost
less, but the researchers actually found
no difference in the long run. Why?
Because during the two-year followup period, 62 percent of the AA participants had to be hospitalized for
alcoholism, compared with only 23
percent of those originally treated as
inpatients.
....
......
HERMAN®
••
••
Dear June-Why can't the size of
coupons be standardized? I know
consumers would appreciate one
reasonable size. I have r.oupons that
are so small it is hard to tell what they
are for. Then I have one from
K.ikkoman products that is 8 inches
wide. I have to fold it in order to keep
it with my other coupons.
-Ben Davis, LaVern, Calif.
Dear Ben-1 used to say it would
never happen. There seemed to be
too many reasons why manufacturers came out with oddball coupon sizes for them to ever change.
The main points a manufacturer
considers when determining the
size ofa coupon are the size and the
cost of the advertisement in which
it is placed.
When manufacturers try to save
money, they cut down on the cost of
their advertising by making the
ads smaller. They switch from a
full-page to a half-page advertisement. Naturally, the coupon gets
smaller.
The brand manager may want
to put more copy in the advertisement, which naturally means less
room for the coupon. This causes
problems. A recent Ricket and
Coleman coupon showed a picture
of a half dozen products on the
coupon. The coupon was good on
any of them. But since the picture
was so small, it was impossible to
identify the products without a
magnifying glass. Worse yet, the
products were not named on the
coupon!
Nevertheless, there's reason for
hope. Today, more than 85 percent
ofall coupons have Universal Product Codes. If this trend continues,
in the future supermarkets will be
able to scan them rather than ring
up the coupon values individually.
I also have npticed that the coupons with Universal Product Codes
tend to have more of a standard
size. This enables the cashier to
comfortably hold the coupon while
passing it across the scanner. Only
time will tell, but I am keeping my
fingers crossed!
••
PREEMIES GET THE LAST
LAUGH ... For years, premature
babies were thought to be more temperamental than regular infants. But
when Australian researchers tested
this theory, they found it simply isn't
true.
They tracked the development of
l26pre-term infants (born after fewer
than 37 weeks gestation) and 150
normal babies for six ye~rs. Parents
were asked to rate their child's temperament from year to year. In the
end, no significant differences between the two groups were recorded.
When a difference was found, it was
usually the full-term child who cried
and fussed the most. Another medical myth bites the dust.
Coke advertisement to get a freeproduct coupon on a 2-liter bottle.
But when you get the coupon, the
directions say you also have to purchase apackage ofSteak-umm Sandwiches, Scott Family Napkins,
Whoppers Malted Milk Candy, along
with one of the following: Pops-Rite
Microwave Popcorn, Bagel Bites or
a second package of Whoppers.
The person who thought up this
promotion must have a screw loose.
In my area a 2-liter bottle of CocaCola frequently sells for 99 cents.
-Roman Kulow,
Cheshire, Conn.
Dear Roman-I agree with you.
This offer is a very poor deal. When
the consumer sends for the free
coupon, it costs time, an envelope
and 29 cent'i postage.
II Coke can be bought for 99
cents in your area, the cost ofsending for the coupon reduces the
maximum savings to 70 cents.
Now, consider the four items
that must be purchased. Does a 70cent savings justify the four purchases? That is a savings of about
17 cents each, and some of the
required items cost several doJlars.
Not every offer is a winner.
Smart Shoppers read the offer requirements carefully and select
those that give the greatest return.
Here's a refund form to write for:
a $2 refund. L'OREAL Excellence
$2 Cash Refund Offer, P.O. Box
14114, Baltimore, MD 21268. This
offer expires April30, 1992, but send
a self-addressed stamped envelope
by March 15,1992. While waiting for
the form, save the entire front panel
from your L'Oreal Excellence Color
Reliance carton, along with the original cash-register receipt with the
purchase price circled.
Here is this week's list of refund
offers. Start looking for the required
refund forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in newspaper and
magazine advertisements and from
Children with asthma no longer
have to sit on the sidelines and watch
others play, thanks to Camp Superkids, a week-long camp for children with asthma.
For the fourth consecutive year,
the American Lung Association of
Kentucky and Kosair Children's
Hospital ofLouisvilleare sponsoring
Camp Superkids, June 14-20 at
YMCA Camp Piomingo at Otter
Creek Park, 30 miles southwest of
Louisville.
A diversity of planned and supervised activities will be available for
campers. Swimming, horseback riding, canoeing, softball, basketball,
cave exploring, hiking, arts and crafts
offer a mix of things to keep campers
on the go.
Asthma education is another
important facet of Camp Superkids.
Breathing exercises and relaxation
techniques are among the topics discussed to help the child better understand and manage asthma.
Once again Camp Superkids will
be supervised by a round-the-clock
medical team of physicians, respiratory therapists and nurses. Besides
the camp inflflllary, additional health
facilities are within easy reach of
Students attend
All-state Chorus
Otter Creek Park.
Thecosttoattendcampis$50per
child. Financial. assistance will be
available to those who qualify and
transportation inay be arranged for
those needing it Pre-application
forms must be completed and returnedbyApril1l.
To get more information about
Camp Superkids, call the American
Lung Association of Kentucky at 1800-366-LUNG or (502) 363-2652.
Sly Dog to
perform at
Paramount Arts
Local singing sensation Billy Ray
Cyrus will appear in coocert with his
band Sly Dog at the Paramount Arts
Center on Saturday. Apri14 at 8 p.m.
The concert will be his first local
performance following the release of
his first single and video, "Achy
Breaky Heart," for Mercury Poly·
gram Records. Tickets priced at $12
and $10 are on sale at the Paramount
box office, 1300 Winchester Ave.,
Ashland. For information call weekdays, (606) 324-3175.
•
Market
On February 5-8, seven
Prestonsburg High School students
432·5959
attended the Kentucky All-State
Chorus held at the Kentucky Center
for the Arts in Louisville, Kentucky.
Best Value Kings 8:U pk.
The All-State Chorus was divided
New Style Generic 8U pk. alter Coupon
GPC Kings $5.87 eter Coupon
intnthreedivisions: SSA, TIBB,and
Bristol Kings $7.28 alter Coupon
SATB. Two of the seven students
Dorsi Kings $7.64 alter Coupon
from Prestonsburg attended the SSA.
EVE-Buy one get one FREE
Those students were Christina McKRed Man 2 ~s . $1.98
inny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Days Waft( $13.88 per box
McKinny; and Jennifer Hom, daughor i ... per pkg.
terofMr. and Mrs. Don Hom. Five of
King B or Shoe Peg
the seven students attended the SATB.
7~ per twist
R.J. Gold $11.88 per box or
Those students were MaShawna
99C ~er ~a·
Aiken,daughterofMr. and Mrs. Paul ~
Levi Garrett 99e pk.
Aiken: Angie Collins, daughter of
$11.88 carton
Maggie Collins; Emily Damron,
Beechnut 99e I pk. or
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dam$11.88/ctn.
ron; Raleigh Nelson, son of Mr. and
Chattanoogha Chew
Mrs. Don Nelson; and Candice SturBul 2 set 1 FREE
gil, daughter of Gerty McKenzie.
Photograph Copies $2.95
While there, the students pracWe can now laminate your photos.
ticed and prepared for the performPromotional Cost Pd. by Manufacturer
ance that was held Friday, February
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING:
CIQarlllte Smol!a Comam Caltlon MonolckM.
7, at 8:15p.m. at the Kentucky Center
for the Arts.
Super Low Prices
Extended
Store Hours
Theseoffersrequirerefund forms:
HEINZ Free Seafood Offer. Receive a coupon for free Seafood (up
to a $1 value). Send the required
re~und .form and a ca'ih-registcr receipt w1th the circled purchase prices
of two Heinz Specialty Sauces (two
Tartar, or two Seafood Cocktail, or
one of.each) and fresh or frozen
Seafood. Expires April30,1992.
In Downtown
Prestonsburg
Collins BP Station
OCEAN SPRAY Crystal Bowl
Offer. Receive a Susquehanna Crystal Cranberry Design Bowl (a $15.99
retail value). Send the required refund form and two Universal Product
Codes from any 16-ounce can of
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, along
with a check or money order for $6
plus $2 to cover postage and handling. This offer is good until April
30,1992, or while supplies last
OLD EL PASO Picante Sauce
Refund Offer. Receive a coupon good
for a free jar of Old El Paso Picante
Sauce. Send the required refund form
and the label from one jar of Old El
Paso Picante Sauce. This offer has no
expiration date.
SMUCKER'S Fruit Syrup Offer.
Receive a coupon good for a free
bottle of Smucker's FruitS yrup (a $2
maximum value). Send the required
refund form and the Universal Product Code symbols from the labels of
any two bottles of Smucker's Fruit
Syrups, along with the cash-register
receipts with the purchase prices
circled. Expires Apri130,1992.
Send questions and comments to
June Fuller in care of THE COUPON CLIPPER. United Feature Syndicate, 200 Park Ave., New York,
N.Y. 10166. The volume ofmail precludes individual replies to every letter, but June Fuller will respond to
letters of general interest in the col-
(Self Serve)
Til 9 p.m. daily
Friday & Saturday 10 p.m.
Lawsons
Til9p.m.
Lee's Famous
Fried Chicken
Til 9 p.m. daily
10 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Sav-More
Til 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
9p.m. Sun.
Korner Drug
Til7 p.m.
The Sundry Store
Ti19p.m.
Hock Shop
Til 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Drive-in Service 'til 6 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs.
Drive-in & Lobby
'til7 p.m. on Friday
Mairs.rtrul Program
umn.
~----------------~*'
Jenny Wiley Video
& Tanning
trading with friends. Meanwhile, start
collecting the needed proofs of purchase as detailed below. Remember,
some offers are not available in all
areas
of the country.
Dear June- Coca-Cola recently
Today'srefundoffcrs have a value
made a truly outrageous offer. It
requires the refunder to mail in the of$12.69. Sauces, Seasonings, Sugar,
certificate that was published in a Syrup, Salad Dressing (File No. 5)
Camp Superkids Opens in June
886-6025
2 Wolff Tanning Beds
with 5.0 Hottest Bulbs available.
South Lake Dr.
s
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AV E
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$1 0 00
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Regular
$1~5
$4~g~.~
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Now Only
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(Reg. $14.95)
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(2) 8x1 O's, (2) 5x7's*, (1 0) Wallets I
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and 18 Mini-Portraits
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•approx. size
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Mwt!Md paage nc/cr1Bs rraltilllll ,_, only. Lint oM sp«ial pari.BIJ6 per scbject Black and whte 1
~ arri!Jif1C/Ii tffllclsportrab not availlblil il adwlli$ed paage. Not vaidrih sny oltlerolfe;. All
IQ8S wkomt. Famiiet 1rr1 (I'OifiC' of no morv than lilt. $2.00 per additional tlbj9ct Poses 011 selscrion.
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Photographer Hours:
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Daily 10:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m.
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Sunday 12:30- 5:00 p.m.
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250 South US 23
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Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
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AGFA+ I
Shooting Dates:
Thursday- Monday
March 5-9
W'AL MART
•
Bt•nQHI ,lnyiOWl'l
pll< t>d .tdvert•~f"d o HI't
,1nd Wl L L MAlCH IT'
�Friday March 6 1992 B 9
Lady Cats, Allen Central open with victories
First game jinx continues ...
Jeremy Hall has 6...
~ady Bla~k<?ats fall to Betsy Layne Allen Central hits 12 treys in posting
1n 58th D1str1ct tournament, 49-43 77-69 district win over McDowell
And the beat goes on. The first
game jinx for the Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats continues as they dropped
an opening game loss to the much
younger Betsy Layne Lady Cats, 4943 in the 58th District tournament
played at the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse Wednesday night
For the third consecutive year,
coach Bridget Clay's ballclub has
been beaten in the first round.
Prestonsburg was a highly favored
team to win this year's tournament.
But the Lady Blackcats could not
overcome the 21 point performance
of sophomore Dee Dee Martin, who
played the middle as well as anyone
could be asked to play. Her quickness
down low and deadly shooting created all kinds of problems for
Prestonsburg's 6' I" center Melissa
Bailey. Bailey got into some early
foul trouble.
Betsy Layne had beaten the Lady
Blackcats in their first regular season
game by pulling off an overtime win
at home. However,Prestonsburg beat
coach Bill Newsome's ballclub rather
soundly at home.
Racquel Cain was the only
Prestonsburgplayerto score in double
figures with a 25-point performance
that tied her career high game against
East Carter last week.
Prestonsburg seemed to play out
of control at times and failed to take
care of the basketball after building a
41-36 lead on a three-point play by
Cain midway of the final quarter.
Betsy Layne, led by the scoring of
freshman Misty Clark, ran off 11
consecutive points to take a 47-41
lead with less than 40 seconds remaining in the game. Cain came down
the floor and launched a desperation
shot that found the basket with nine
seconds remaining. Clarlc hit two free
throws to finish the scoring and a 4943 win.
"I could tell in practice Monday
and Tuesday that they were heading
in the right direction," said Coach
Newsome. "We played under control
tonight and the girls played some
smart basketball. They finally listened to me once."
Newsome said that it wasn't hard
to motivate his team for the flTSt game
of the tournament and against
Prestonsburg, but that it came natu-
Matt Johnson led McDowell with
19 points and Scotty Stanley added
17. Dale Hinkle, who made some
great moves underneath,finished with
14 points.
There were some anxious momentsfor Allen Central coach Johnny
Martin in the fourth quarter. With his
ballclub in command with a 73-60
lead with 3:05 remaining in the game,
theRebelsbegantocomeapartagainst
McDowell's press. The Rebels turned
the ball over on six consecutive possessions and allowed the Daredevils
to make a run cutting the lead down to
six points, 73-67.
"McDowell made a great comeback at us toward the end," explained
Martin. "If they had made some of
the three-pointers they took, it could
have been a different story.
On the sixth Allen Central tumover, McDowell had the ball out of
bounds on the side when a mental
mistake by Mike Duddleson cost the
Daredevils the ball. Duddleson received the ball in bounds but passed
the ball back across the midcourt
stripe, turning the ball over to Allen
Central. Stewart Hall was fouled and
hit two free throws to send Allen
Central back out eight points, 75-67.
After a basket by Doug Hopkins
Bailey in betwixt!
Melissa Bailey (32) of Prestonsburg pulled up In between Betsy Layne's
Dee Dee Martin (51) and Tina Rice. The two teams met In the first game
of the 58th District basketball tournament at Betsy Layne Wednesday
night. The Lady Cats upended Prestonsburg 49-43 to advance. (photo by
Ed Taylor)
ments for the Lady Cats as their leading scorer, Dee Dee Martin, went
down after being hit with an elbow.
Martin's upper lip was cut and started
bleeding when she wasremoved from
the game. Martin later reentered the
game.
"Dee Dee is a tough player," said
Newsome. "You would have to break
both legs to keep her out of the game.
Knew what it was all about and she
rally.
"The girls knew what the game just gritted her team and played."
"I just wanted to win so bad," said
meant to them,' he explained.
There were some anxious mo- Martin after the game. "I feel great
over the win. Prestonsburg is a great
team but we wanted to win for our
fans."
Martin said that she felt no intimidation from the taller Bailey. "I just
go out there and play the best I can
regardless of whom I go against,"
explained Martin. We played hard
tonight Weplayedtogetherasateam.
I believe it's the best we have played
this year."
Martin said that her team will have
(See Lady Cats, B 10)
Girls overview...
58th District semifinals...
•
for McDowell, Allen Central got two
free throws from Lucas to complete
the scoring.
"It was a good win for us," said
Martin after his team had been eliminated in the flTSt game last year. "I
just want to enjoy this one. We really
want to get into the regionals t11is
year since it's being played on our
home floor.'
Martin said that he was pleased
Slips underneath!
with the way his team had played and
McDowell's Matt Johnson (44) slipped under the basket by Allen Central's his full court pressure defense was a
Mike Allen (13) and Phillip Patton (15) In high school tournament action
at Betsy Layne Wednesday night. Johnson scored 19 points but ·the new twist against McDowell.
Allen Central employed their press
Rebels advanced with a n-69 win over McDowell. (photo by Ed Taylor)
in the second quarter which is uncharacteristicofaCoach Martin team.
Allen Central coach Johnny Mar- len Central to upset McDowell 77-69 Usually the Rebels won't press until
tin went with his three guard offense in 58th District tournament play.
the final quarter.
McDowell was the only confereven though McDowell had a deci"We have been working on the
sive edge under the baskets. Martin ence team to have beaten the Rebels press for the past two weeks," Martin
elected to leave sophomore forward twice during the regular season.
explained. "We got behind in the first
Jeremy Hall had six three-point- quarter and used the press to get us
Phillip Patton on the bench to start
the game going with freshman Jer- ers as he led Allen Central with 24 back into the game."
emy Hall, seniors Todd Lucas and points. Todd Lucas added 19 points
Allen Central looked as if they
Stewart Hall in his three guard of- and hit three treys while Stewart Hall had been using the press all year
connected on two three-pointers in because it seemed to be a problem for
fense.
The move paid off for the Rebels scoring 16 points. Forward Carl McDowellinthesecondquarter. The
as all three guards played "trey-rif- Watkins benefited from some of Jer(See Allen Central, B 10)
fle" basketball. All total, the three emy Hall's passing and scored 12
drilled 12 three-pointers to help AI- points.
Inside versus inside; defense versus treys
Will long layoff affect McDowell Lady
as Prestonsburg meets Allen Central tonight Daredevils against Betsy Layne tonight?
After Allen Central defeated
McDowell in the f1fst game of the
boys district tournament, Rebel coach
Johnny Martin thought that he may
have to play a little more cautious
against Prestonsburg in tonight's
second game of the 58th District
basketball tournament going on at
the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse in Betsy
Layne.
Allen Central had to call on full
court pressure defense to get back
into the game after falling behind in
the first quarter. However, coach
Martin doesn't expect the tactic will
work too well against Prestonsburg.
"They have a lot of depth on their
team," said the Allen Central coach.
"They would probably like for us to
press them."
At the time that Martin made the
statement, Prestonsburg coach Gordon Parido walked by and coach
Martin hollered, "would you like for
us to press you Friday night?" Parido
just smiled.
But the Prestonsburg Blackcats
are a team with depth. They have
perhaps the best two guard in the
county in John Thomas Clark. Clark
is quickand plays hard, plus he knows
what to do with the basketball from
the perimeter or driving the lanes.
Much of this game and how the
Blackcats fare will depend on the
playof6'8"centerChrisBurke.Burke
John Clark
Jeremy Hall
It's seems like it has been forever
since the McDowell Lady Daredevils have played a basketball game
when it was actually only a few weeks
ago on February 24 when they went
up against Paintsville.
The Lady Daredevils have certainly been the most improved club
in the district this year and come into
tonight's game as the number two
seed after a dismal start.
New coach Jimmy Hopkins has
the Lady Devils rebounding better
and playing much better defense.
With the improvement in those two
areas, McDowell is also scoring more
points than they did earlier.
This will be a classic matchup of
two good teams as Betsy Layne and
McDowell meet at 6:30 p.m tonight
at the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse at
Betsy Layne.
McDowell won the two regular
season games between the two
ballclubs. However, the last time the
two teams met, it was on the Lady
Cats home floor (where the tournament is being held) and the Lady
Daredevils beat them soundly, 5737. In that game Michelle Hall led a
balanced McDowell attack with 16
points. In the earlier game at McDow·
ell, the Lady Devils posted a 54-41
win.
But this is tournament time and
(See Boys overview, B 11)
the previous games are not important
usually is successful against Allen
Central but this time he needs to have
a good game.
"Burke always hurts us," said
Martin of previous outings. However, in the win the Rebels had over
Prestonsburg (62-61 at Allen Central) Burke was held to just six points
while Clark had 18 points.
Aaron Tucker (13 ppg) has come
on strong in the last month of the
regular season and could create some
defensive problems for coach
Martin's ball club.
Tucker has turned his game up an
extra notch and is playing the best
that he has all year. More consistent.
With Tucker and Burke in the starting lineup and the addition of Eric
Fitzer to a starting role, it could take
coach Martin away from his three
guard concept that he so much likes
to run. It worked well against
McDowell as Stewart Hall, Jeremy
Hall, Todd Lucas and Glen Floyd
combined for 12 treys in a win over
coachJohnnyRayTumer'sballclub.
But, with a bigger Prestonsburg
lineup, Martin may have to start 6'7"
Phillip Patton underneath in order to
match Prestonsburg's height advantage. But, some coaches like to gamble
and the three-point shot has been
good to the Rebels.
Misty Johnson
anymore. Records mean nothing.
What does matters is who is playing
thebestbasketballattournamenttime.
McDowell won four of their last
six games during the regu1ar season
and Betsy Layne was a loser of their
final three. However, the Lady Cats
upsetPrestonsb~g Wednesday night
behind a good team effort meaning
that Betsy Layne has one tournament
game in the record book and it was a
win.
Hall as well as Shelby Howell will
be the targets of Betsy Layne's defense. Both are tough down in the
block area. Misty Johnson and Dec
Dee Martin will have to block off the
boards as well as help out against
McDowell's pressure defense.
"We will have to play well against
their press," said Johnson. "They
press hard and the press has hurt us
this year."
Betsy Layne has one of best girt's
post players in Martin. She moves so
well without the basketball and will
be hard for McDowell to contain.
But, McDowell did hold her to just
eight points in the la-;t time they faced
each other.
Guard play will have definite affect on the outcome of this game.
McDowell's has been spotty most of
the season until the last month of the
Michelle Hall
(See Girts Overview. B 11)
�BlO Fr'day, March 6, 1992
The Floyd County Times
A
Look
At
Sports
lady Cats-----
by Ed Taylor
....__ _ ____,Sports Editor
NEEDED: FLOYD COUNTY
HALL OF FAME
Have you ever stopped to think
about the rich heritage we have here
in Floyd County as far as athletics
goes - all the players and coaches
who have been part of one of the
great sporting traditions in Eastern
Kentucky; coaches who have taken
their teams to the Sweet Sixteen;
players who have had outstanding
highschool careers. Yet, we have no
place to showcase those who have
made such a great impact on our part
of the country.
Floyd County needs a Hall of
Fame, a place where retired jerseys
can be displayed as well as pictures
and areas of accomplishments can
be posted. It certainly would be a
great place for tourists to visit, not to
mention what our younger generation who never knew the early
coaches and players could see what
it was like in the earlier years.
It is certainly something that
needs to be considered and looked
into.
••••
JUDGE STUMBO TAKES
PRIDE IN PARK
The Drift baseball park is being
worked on and crews are busy putting up the dugouts. A backstop will
also soon be installed and, according
to Floyd County Judge-Executive
John M. Stumbo, the ball field will
be ready for the high school season.
"It should be fmished in about
two weeks," said Judge Stumbo.
"We're still looking f:Jr the necessary pipe to put the backstop up
with, but they are up there working
on the field today (Wednesday). We
started back working on it this past
Monday and it will be a nice place
for them to play ball."
Stumbo said thattheMinniePark
will be used for the younger kids.
Spring rocking horses are being
installed for the younger kids at
Stumbo Park. Remember the spot
where the huge tile with jagged edges
lay. That has been replaced with
playground equipment and is much
safer.
"I was up there looking around
and saw that we really didn't have
anything for the real yoWlg kids,"
said Stumbo, "so we decided to put
in the littlehorses, slides and swings."
. The judge also said the batting
cage at Stumbo Park was being restored and steps needed to be taken
to insure that the kids don't destroy
the cage.
"It's hard to keep things repaired
when the parents don't watch their
children and let them ride the fences
down," Stumbo stated
Stumbo Park has had grills installed at the picnic shelters and the
walking track has been used almost
every day.
· The Drift ball park will be a welcome addition to athletics here in
Floyd County. It will provide a place
for the McDowell High School team
to practice and they certainly deserve iL
••••
ALLEN CENTRAL FIELD
LOOKING GOOD
According to Allen Central baseball coach Anthony Moore, the new
dugouts at the school's baseball field
are being built as the Rebels make
preparations for the upcoming season.
Allen Central's track and field
coach Dewey Jamerson said that the
nice weather also signals the start of
his track and field program. It certainly does. I'm looking forward to
the track and field season as well and
am loolcing forward to covering the
events but watching the kids take
part in different parts. Jamerson has
had his crew working out as the
season fast approaches.
DANIELS LOOKS FOR
GOOD TURNOUT
FROM MCDOWELL
Wheelwright football coach Donnie Daniels says that he is expecting
around 15 players to come from
McDowell when football practice
starts in the fall. McDowell and
Wheelwright are expected to form
the South Floyd Central High School
this fall which will give Daniels more
bodies to add to his roster.
Betsy Layne will not be a district
contender this year after submitting
a letter to the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association indicating they
were withdrawing fromdistriclcompelition. Reason is to allow Betsy
Layne time to develop the program
more and reestablish their grade
school feeder teams.
The Bobcats will not be eligible
for districtcompetition for fouryears.
However, it will afford them the opportunity to schedule teams they can
compete against while rebuilding the
program. Wheelwright, Allen Central and Prestonsburg are on this
year's schedule as well as tough
Sheldon Clark, Morgan County and
Elkhorn City.
Until Wednesday, good sports
everyone and be good sports. Enjoy
the semifinals tonight and the fmals
tomorrow nighL
,,
<conttnued from
s 9)
to have a similar game in order to beat
WOOD
"When we got down by eight
McDowell their next opponent in the points, we caJied time out and deLAWN
tournament.
cided to go inside more to Martin.
It was in the first quarter that
BUILDINGS
Martin established control by scor- Dee Dee started scoring and that
ing the ftrst six points for the Lady opened up the outside for us," said
WE DO IT ALL!
Cats and getting 10 of her team's 12 Newsome. ''They were detcnnined
to win."
FROM
ftrst quarter points. The scored was
Betsy Layne (10-15) will take on
knotted 12-12 at the end of the ftrst
ESTIMATES TO
period. The score was tied at 2, 4, 6, McDowell in tonight's first game at
INSTALLATION
and 8 before Betsy Layne took a 12- 6:30 p.m. Prestonsburg completes
TO EASY
8 lead on back:-to-back baskets by their season with a good 15-10 recFINANCE
PLANS
Martin. Carolyn Reffitt and Cain ord.
• Many styles to choose from
scored consecutive field goals to tie
• You paint to match your home
the game at 12-all.
environment
Misty Johnson had only eight
BET SY L\ Yi\E 1-l'JI
• Wood floor included
points in the game but it was her floor player
• Financing plans to fit your
fg 3pt fta-m tp
needs
game in the latter part of the game M. Johnson
3
0
5-2 8
that made the difference especially Rice
Free
2
0
2-2 6
on the boards.
In-Home
Stanley
3
0
1-0 6
"I just feel great," she said excit- Clark
2
7-4 8 '
0
Estimate
ingly. "I was surprised with the way Martin
8
0
6-5 21
U.S. 23 North
we came out and played tonight. We
Preatonaburg, Ky.
were under control when we played
I'IUSIO\SlHI IH; I ·B I
886-8135
and we set the ball up and ran our
fg 3pt fta-m tp
offense. We usually are rushing our player
Merion
1
0
0-0 2
shots, but not tonight.
2
0
4-4 8
"We tried to play a tough defense Reffitt
4
0
0-0 8
on Bailey and stop her," Johnson Bailey
11 0
3-3 25
explained. "Against McDowell, we Cain
will have to play a good defensive
game, be patient on offense and shoot
the ball well. But, we should do well."
Prestonsburg had a chance to tie
the game but some costly turnovers
down the stretch became a problem.
We are having tryouts for the new Duff
With 1: 10 remaining and down 44Orioles Baseball Team at the Garrett
41, Bailey missed two wide open
shots underneath the basket that could
Baseball Field.
have closed the lead to one ..
Prestonsburg rebounded a missed
Ages 10 to 12
Betsy Layne shot but came up the
Friday, March 20th at 5:00
floor and threw the ball out of bounds
with 57 seconds on the clock.
Saturday, March 21st at 1:00
Clark missed at the free throw line
for Betsy Layne with Bailey grabCoach: Dennis Henson
bing the rebound. But, again
Asst. Coach: Johnny Pack
Prestonsburg turned the ball over at
the :42 mark.
Everyone Welcome To Attend
RunningthefloorgameforBetsy
Layne was Misty Clark, who tossed
in eight points but saw her team playing control basketball.
"We did good tonight," she stated
after the game "We didn't throw our
shots up at th~ basket but took good
shots. Our shot selection was good."
Clark believes her team will have
tobeabletohandleMcDowell'spress
in order to win tonight.
"That will be the key to beating
McDowell," said the Lady Cats point
DEE DEE MARTIN
guard. "We will have to work hard
against their press. They press hard
Soph., Betsy Layne
and it has bothered us in the past But
Scored 21 points,
we just need to calm down and work
against it."
had 8 rebounds
Prestonsburg led at the half, 24to lead Lady Cats
20, after building an eight point lead
past Prestonsburg in
of 24-16. Baskets by Ashla Stanley
and Clark cut the lead to four.
District Tournament
Neither team looked sharp in the
third period with Prestonsburg coming out with a 30-28 advantage going
into the fourth quarter.
Cain hit a field goal to start the
final quarter to give Prestonsburg a
32-28 lead. Betsy Layne scored the
Each Week The Floyd County Times
next six points on baskets by Martin,
Tina Rice and Martin to go up by two
will recognize the player of the week
points, 34-32.
in Floyd County
The score was tied at 34 and 36
when a Cain basket and her three
Girls High School Basketball
point play gave Prestonsburg the 4136 lead with 3:32 remaining.
..........
.,
om
- ~·.
~
!:::~ ::::.~
.......
i;.,,,
/
·~~~: -~~;
~·
-,.
Attention
'
Block that shot!
Prestonsburg's Melissa Batley (32) went for a block of Betsy Layne's Dee
Dee Martin. Martin scored 21 points to lead the Lady Cats to a surprising
49-43 win over heavily favored Prestonsburg. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Allen Central
Rebels trailed 18-14 after the first
period but came out strong at the
onset of the second period.
Hopkins and Stanley scored backto-hack baskets to start the second
stanza to send McDowell out to a 2214 lead with 7:24 remaining. The
Rebels got two free throws from
Watkins and Mike Allen scored on a
good move inside to cut the lead back
to four. Jeremy Hall hit his fourth
three-pointer with 4:55 remaining to
pull the lead to three, 24-21. Consecutive three-pointers by Stewart
Hall and Jeremy Hall gave Allen
Central the lead, 29-28, with 2:50 left
in the game.
The press continued to take its toil
on McDowell as Allen Central added
to the lead. McDowell reclaimed the
lead at 31-29 on Duddleson's threepointer. However, Allen Central ran
off 12 straight points to take a 41 -31
lead to the locker room at the half.
Glen Aoyd drilled a three-pointer
just ahead of the buzr.er for the Rebels to give the 10 point lead.
"With the three-point shot no lead
is safe," stated Martin. "It sure makes
anerveraclcingtownamentespecially
near the end of the ball game.
"Jeremy shows flashes of brilliance at times," the Allen Central
coach said of this freshman point
guard. "He made some questionable
passes toward the end of the game
but, all in all, I was pleased with the
way he played."
Hall set the tone for the game
when he hit the first shot of the con-
- - - - (Continued from B 9)
.
.
test - a three-pomter. He htt two
more in the firstquarter. McDo.well's
defense closed down the pen meter
for the hot shooting guard in.the latter
s~gesofthe game. But then ttopened
thmgs up for Stewart Hall and Lucas.
Coa~h Martin i~n't so sure if the
press wtll work agamst Prestonsburg
who.m they play Friday night in the
se~tfinals of th~ tournament.
_Ifwe playthtssty!;o~basketball
agamst~~stonsburg, sru.?theRebel
mentor, we could be m trouble.
Prestonsburg has more depth than
McDowell had, an~ that's not a slap
at McDowell they re a great team,
but Prestonsburg has more depth.
"Our press tonight got us involved
in the game," he stated, "because we
were doing nothing on defense. Our
inside defense was the worst it's ever
been. Our big boys dido 't move their
feet and it was disappointing.
"You live the three, or you die by
it," said Martin. "We were hot so why
not go with it"
McDowell out rebounded AUen
Central 26-21. Johnson had five
boards with Hinkle pulling down four.
Hopkins and Hinkle each had four
assists and Duddleson dished off
three. McDowell turned the ball over
15 times to AJien Central's 1I.
Allen Central ( 13-12) will take on
coach Gordon Parido's Blackcats
tonight at 8:30p.m. in the semifinals.
McDowell finishes a good year at 1416.
****
Golden Tan . of Prestonsburg
.
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
If you are the sports fan circled here ... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County limes office ~t 27 Sou~h Centr~l
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to cla1m your G1ft Certificate for five free tanning sessions redeemable at Golden Tan of
Prestonsburg.
Congratu1ations to last week's Sports Fan of the Week
Nothing they can do!
Victoria Taylor
Stewart Hall {1 O) of Allen Central fired In two points on this jumper
against McDowell Wednesday night during district tournament play at
the 0. W. Howard Fieldhouse at Betsy Layne. Hall had 16 points as the
Rebels upset the Daredevils n -69. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Sponsored by WMDJ Radio Station of Martin
•
�Gets new dugouts!
New playground equipment!
Workers are busy at work at the new Drift baseball field as baseball season nears. According to Judge John Replacing the dangerous tile at the Stumbo Park Is new playground equipment that County Judge-Executive
M. Stumbo, the field should be completed In two weeks. Magistrate Betty Caudill has had the workers on the John M. Stumbo said was put there because "there wasn't anything there for the real young kids." The park
field since Monday. (photo by Ed Taylor)
will be busy place now that warm weather Is here. (photo by Ed Taylor)
..
Boys overview-~---------------Prestonsburg is perhaps one of the
better teams in the district to defend
the 19' 9" circle, mostly because of
the quickness of Clark, Tucker and
t Fitzer.
Martin
contends
that
Prestonsburg's bench is too long to
press, but the Rebels have some talented players coming into the game
also in Larry Patton and newly found
sub Glen Floyd.
Talcing care ofbusiness will mean
taking care of the basketball as Allen
Central had six consecutive turnovers
against McDowell'spressuredefense.
Prestonsburg likes to come at you
and come at you hard so theRebs will
have to be ready fora Blackcatcharge.
•
This game will be close with no
runaway here. The game could very
well be won at the free throw line in
the waning moments of the game.
Game time is 8:30 p.m. with
WXKZ, WMDJ. WQHY and television cable WPRG carrying the game.
WPRG will have the game on tape
delay.
KEYS FOR A WIN
Prestonsburg's Burke in the block
area must play well. Jeremy Hall and
Stewart Hall as well as Todd Lucas
for Allen Central must shoot well
from three point land.
DEFENSE FOR EACH
Prestonsburg to shut down Allen
Central perimeter shooting and the
Rebels to contain Tucker and keep
the ball out of Clark's hand as much
as possibie.
RECORDS
Allen Central 13-12 with
Prestonsburg at 12-1 1. Allen Central
won their last regular season game
over Hazard while Prestonsburg
dropped their finale to Sheldon Clark.
Girls overview ---------regular season. Kristy Mullins and
Debbie Fannin have begun to make
their presence known and works hard
on the boards for guards. Misty Clark
is one of (and we have several) the
best freshman girl players in the
county and can break a game wide
open from the outside. A heads-up
player, Clark reads the court well at
point guard.
Tina Rice is the experienced player
for Betsy Layne as well as Ashla
Stanley.
McDowell will counter with Nikki
Mullins to go with Hall and Howell.
Mullins has improved more than any
girl player in the county. She's a good
rebounder and has started putting
some points on the scoreboard.
(Continued from B 9)
JEREMY HALL
(Continued from 8 9)
DEFENSE
McDowell will have to keep Clark
from penetrating the lanes for the
short jumper. Keep pressure on the
basketball. Betsy Layne cannot allow McDowell the second and third
shot The Lady Daredevils rebound
so well.
RECORDS
McDowell enters the tournament
Keri Newsome and Debbie Fan- l 0-11 overall and a second place seed.
The forward positions on both nin will run at the guard positions for Betsy Layne fmished 9-15 in the
clubs marchup pretty evenly. Betsy McDowell.
regular season but with a win over
Layne has a tough hard-nosed player
KEYS FOR A WIN
Prestonsburg stands at 10-15.
in Misty Johnson. Johnson is one of
Stop Martin underneath as much
Game time is 6:30 p.m. tonight
the top rebounders in the county and as possible. Contain the outside game with plenty ofradio coverage locally.
can score from the base line or under- of Johnson and Stanley, if the Lady WQHY, WMDJ and WXKZ will be
neath. She plays hard and never quits. Daredevils are to win this one..
courtside for all the action.
Fresh., Allen Central
Scored 24 points,
hit 6 three-pointers
to lead the Rebels
past McDowell in
District Tournament
Each Week The Floyd County Times
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Boys High School Basketball
rill
Must move out
150 MORE
cars and trucks.
~
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�_!12 Friday, March 6, 1992
•
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Floyd County Times March 6, 1992
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Whatzit?
WEDNESDAY
88
March 11, 1992
551
s 00
4 G
LEWIS SII\DERY
190
LA~DCR
D~
ATI1HS, C:.A
3060c
Wheelwright administrator faces felony counts :
Sex
charges
against
principal
upgraded
•
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
While students at Wheelwright
High School were preparing to stage
a walkout Wednesday tO show support for their principal, sexual abuse
charges against theadministrat.orwere
being upgraded Tuesday from misdemeanors to class D felonies.
Lewis "Spike" Berkhimer, 45, of
Paintsville, was charged Tuesday with
twocountsofrll'Stdegree sexual abuse
for two incidents allegedly involving
a 15-year-old student at Wheelwright
High School. The charges were initially filed as misdemeanors.
Berkhimer'sattorney,John David
Caudill, said Tuesday that he was
unaware of the specifics of the case
and that his client would plead innocent at his arraignment scheduled for
April1 in Floyd District Court
Caudill said the use of force was
the only difference between the felony and misdemeanor charges, ac-
cording to the Jaw.
When asked if the alleged incident
happened at the school between
Berkhimer and a student, CaudilJ
replied, "As I understand it, the alleged acts happened at the school.
But, my client is denying that anything took place."
"I'm going to make a concerted
effort not to try this case in the media," Caudill said "This is a case that
needs to be tried in court."
Caudill also said he was unaware
of the specifics in a case involving
Berkhimer and a juvenile in Ohio 17
years ago, but added that those past
charges "had no bearing" on the recent charges.
Courtrecordsshow thatBerkhimer
pleaded guilty in 1976 in Meigs
County, Ohio to a charge of contributing to the unruliness of a minor and
he was sentenced to six months in a
Cincinnati workhouse. The Ohio case
against Berkhimer does not indicate
that charges were sexually related.
Berkhimer was awarded an early
release from his six-month sentence
in Ohio after indicating in a letter to
his trial judge that he wished to continue worlc on a graduate degree at the
University of Cincinnati and that the
incident on which he was convicted
was "part of my past and I fully
intend to keep it that way."
Caudill added that Berlchimer
signed a wavier to the Floyd County
Board of Education for a criminal
records check when he was hired at
·Not guilty;
jury decides
t
A Pike County man was found not
guilty by a Floyd County Jury Tuesday in the March 1991 shooting death
of a Floyd County man.
Jurorsdeliberatedjustanhourand
twenty minutes before returning a
not guilty verdict for Ralph Gerald
Newsome, 27, of Virgie. Newsome
Third suspect is
naboea in heist
-
The third suspect in the March 2
robbery of a Prestonsburg home was
arrested Thursday. The 16-year-old
juvenile was arrested around 4:30
p.m. and lodged in the juvenile detention center.
Arrested previously were John A
Fletcher, 26, of Marshallville, and
Parker M. Parker, 20, of Pikeville in
connection with the robbery at the
home of Frank Adams of Lancer.
Approximately ten handguns and
an undisclosed amount of cash were
taken during the daylight heist. The
robbery is being investigated by
Prestonsburg police officer Jeff
Stumbo and Grey Hall, chief.
was charged with first degree murder
in the March 9, 1991 shooting of
Greg Perry of Printer. The two-day
trial began one year to the date after
the shooting.
Perry was shot one time in the
head by Newsome, who claimed he
acted in self-defense after the two
men had become engaged in a fight at
Perry's home.
Newsome testified that Perry, 28,
had asked him to come to his home to
discuss a disagreement about some
work ~ ·y ha performed for
New
.. Pf'T"".·wa~aself-employed
contractor who performed some dozer
work for Newsome.
The defendant said Perry refused
"to finish the job" he had hired him to
do and the two men began arguing.
The argument escalated into a fist
fight. Newsome said Perry had come
toward him wielding a metal bar and
he felt Perry would beat him with it
..1 was trying to get to my truck
and get out of there," Newsome said.
"I looked over my shoulder and saw
him pick up the metal bar. I reached
into my truck to get my gun, to scare
him off, I turned and the gun went off.
He was holding the metal bar over his
head. I didn't mean to kill him, I just
(See Murder. page two)
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
The sticking point
Auxier fifth grader Terry Prater awaits the sting of the needle aa Joy Moore, RN wlttl the Floyd County Health
Department, prepares to administer his MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) booster. All fifth g~ade students
must have the MMR booster and a physical before they can enter the sixth grade. (photo by Jamce Shepherd)
Police accused of ignoring pleas :
Brutality allegations denied
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
A Prestonsburg police officer has
denied the allegations made by his
18-year-old daughter in a civil suit
ftled February 28.
In the suit, Virginia Slone alleged
The Floyd County Board of Education unanimously approved a recommendation from superintendent
Ronald Hager Tuesday evening to
proceed on developing one of four
alternate sites proposed as the location of a new Prestonsburg High
School.
Acquitted
Ralph Newsome, right, confers with attorney Ned Plllersdorf during
Newsome's trial Tuesday on a charge of murder. The Pike County man
was found not guilty on the charge. (photo by Susan Allen)
(See Principal. page three)
Reports that star will
tape here a 'hoax'
that she was brutally beaten by her
father, Anthony Castle, three years
ago while Prestonsburg police officers ignored her pleas for help.
Castle, a deputy for former Sheriff Henry Hale at the time of the
alleged incident, said the allegations
are not true. "I feel like it'sa personal
Board gives go-ahead to
planning for alternate site
•
Thatback~ndcheckapparently
produced no record of Berkhimer's
1976conviction because the case was
handled in juvenile court.
The Wheelwright principal voluntarily surrendered himself to authorities Tuesday and was released
from custody after posting bond.
No, Floyd,
there is no
Madonna
• In murder trial :
by Susan Allen
StaffWriter
the beginning of the 1991-92 school
year.
Hager's site recommendation was
part of a series of proposals to be
made by the superintendent during
Tuesday night's regular meeting of
the board.
In the proposal, Hager recommended that the board vote to approve preparation of a site design for
the new Prestonsburg High School
on the "tentatively approved" property which was once the home of
Prestonsburg's drive-in theater.
Hager recommended that the board
direct architect Randall Burchett to
preparethesiteplan under Burchett's
existing contract with the board.
Preliminary plans for the new
school call for the construction of a
97,000 square foot building.
The drive-in site is one of four
locations recommended as alternates
to a controversial site for the new
high school located at Middle Creek,
purchased by the board in 1990 for
$400,000.
vendetta between my ex-wife and
Ned Pillersdorf against me."
The complaint alleges that the
initial beating occurred in 1988 when
Slone, then 15, was "discovered" at
Archer Park by "several Prestonsburg
City Police Officers" who called her
father to the scene despite Slone's
pleas that she would be beaten by
Castle when he arrived.
The suit, filed by Prestonsburg
attorney Ned Pillersdorf, contends
that the police officers made no effort
to intervene when Castle arrived and
began beating his daughter; that officers did not report the alleged incident of child abuse; and they "indifferently ignored" Slone's pleas for
assistance when Castle handcuffed
her and took her home.
Slone contended that the physical
assault continued after she was taken
home and the suit further alleged that
Castle has "continued his pattern of
intimidation" during January and
February of this year by "calling and
making implied threats" to Slone and
by "sending indirect threats" to her
mother, Darla Bradley, "in an attempt to block the instigation of any
legal proceedings."
(See Brutality. page three)
Is she is or is she ain't?
Apparently, she ain't.
Prestonsburg was abuzz Thursday
with rumors that pop singer Madonna
was coming to town for a two-week
video session but by that evening the
reports appeared to be more of an
elaborate hoax than anything else.
The rumor mill shifted into high
gearThursday afternoon when a caller
identifying himself as Dominique
Ciccone told the Times that he was
seeking a filming location in
Prestonsburg for a two-week taping
.session for the singer.
Similarcalls were app~ently made
to the offices of the Aoyd County
Chamber of Commerce, a local motel, and a variety of other local businesses.
The authenticity of the filming
session came intoquestion after Times
reporters attempted to return a call to
"Ciccone" at a New York telephone
number he left after his initial call to
the newspaper. That call produced a
recording indicating the number was
"no longer in service."
Officials with the Kentucky Film
Commission also bad no knowledge
of any plans to film a video in
(See Hoax, page two)
County treasurers
will meet at park
Floyd County will play host to at
least 92 Kentucky county treasurers
and fmance officers this week when
the organization meets for its spring
conferenceatJenny Wiley State Park.
Floyd County treasurer Deloris
Dingus said the local meeting is the
fll'St ever east of Lexington for the
organization.
Featured speakers for the threeday meeting include Lt. Governor
Paul Patton, State Auditor Ben Chandler, Secretary of State Bob Ba~
bage, and State Representative Greg
Stumbo.
The conference will begin Wednesday, March 11 and continue
through Friday, March 13.
Annexation proposal is approved for ITW facility :
Council applies finishing touches
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
With little fanfare and only limited
opposition, Prestonsburg'scitycouncil approved annexation measures
Monday that set the stage for the start
of parimutual wagering in Floyd
County.
Council adopted four ordinances
Monday that incorporate a section of
Route 3 and the proposed site of an
intertrack wagering (ITW) facility
into the city limits, also authorizing
the sale of liquor by the drink at the
ITW development
Councilman Charles Hale opposed
the annexation proposals and abstained on the measure authorizing
the sale of liquor by the drink without
elaboration while councilman Michael Vance voted against approving
liquor sales at the ITW site.
The annexation measures adopted
Monday come on the heels of a decision from the state Harness Racing
Commission, issuing a racing license
to Prestonsburg businessman Clyde
Woods. Woods proposes to develop
an intertrack wagering facility at his
Center Stage nightclub, which is
located on the property annexed
Monday by council.
The only other property included
in the annexation Monday is state
right-of-way along Route 3, from
Goble-Roberts Addition to the Center Stage site. No other private property owners are involved.
Council ha-;, however, invited other
residents at Bull Creek to join the
annexation move, offering those
property owners city sewer service at
half the cost of extending lines if they
agree to become part of the city.
Mayor Ann Latta said at least seven
property owners had expressed interest in annexation and council gave
ftrstreading Monday to an ordinance
bringing two of those residents into
the city limits. Others may join the
annexation before the ordinance is
given final approval.
Other Bull Creek residents have
proposed that the area incorporate
itself as an alternative to becoming
part of Prestonsburg and a public
meeting on the proposal is scheduled
for 10 a.m. Saturday, March 14. at the
New Hope Church at Bull Creek.
Questions about the annexation «
were few Monday, but councilman
George Archer asked Woods to address a rumor that a live harness racing ttack would "never be built."
Woods responded that his license
was dependent upon "substantial
progress" being made on the construction of a racetrack.
"That means," Archer said, "if no
progress is made (to build a ~k)
then all bets are off-no pun mtended."
The location of the track will not
necessarily be the same as the intertrack wagering facility at Center
Interim judge
Stage, and Mayor Ann Latta said Circuit Judge Harold Stumbo left, performed swearlng-ln ceremonies
for Interim District Judge oan'ny Caudill, right, with Caudill's wife, Iris,
(See Council. page two) witnessing the occasion. (photo by Susan Allen)
�,,
The Floyd Cuunty Times
Arson sus~ected in blaze Murder----__;,-at Mountaineer Lounge
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
Arson is suspected in a Sunday
morning ftre at the Mountaineer
Lounge in Auxier.
When firefighters arrived at the
business, around 2a.m., they smelled
a strong odor of petroleum inside the
building, said Howard Ferguson,
Auxier Volunteer Fire Department
chief. The frre, which was reported
around t :50 a.m., was contained to
the back of the building, Ferguson
said.
An air conditioner filled the building with smoke and firefighters had
to cut a hole in the building to ventilate it. A small building at the back of
the business was destroyed and a
back wall of the lounge was damaged.
The incident is being investigated
by Barry McKenzie, Kentucky State
Police
arson
investigator.
Prestonsburg firelighters also a-;sisted
at the frre.
Fire officials with the Martin Fire
Department suspect arson in a fire on
Buck'sBranch Monday morning. The
home, owned by Gwendolyn Sammons, was fuJiy engulfed in flames
when frrefightersarrivedon the scene
around 3 a.m., said William Petry,
assistant fire chief at Martin.
Due to lack of water, firefighters
were unable to save the structure and
concentrated their efforts on nearby
homes of Curt Hughes and Ronnie
Halbert. Petry said a fire hydrant
located about 9oo feet away from the
fire provided "very I iute water pressure."
A car parked in the driveway was
destroyed by the bla7.e but firefighters saved a vehicle parked behind it.
The house was unoccupied at the
time of the fire. A family who had
been renting the home moved out late
Sunday evening, Petry said.
Martin firefighters were assisted
by the Maytown Fire Department.
In a separate incident, a fire Friday evt:ning that de.-;troyed an abandoned house on neaver is being investigated by the Mud Creek Volunteer Fire Department. The house was
"pretty well gone" by the time firefighters arrived on the scene, said
Greg Fra-;ure, assistant fire chief.
Firefighters battled the blaze from
the out-;ide because it was too far
gone.
"With these old abandoned homes,
it's not worth the risk to go inside.
The risk is just too great," Frasure
said, explaining that the best way to
attack a fire is through a direct attack
from the inside.
Hoax--(Continued from page one)
Prestonsburg.
"Ciccone" had indicated in his first
call that Archer Park in Prestonsburg
would be the site of the filiming session, but park director Ralph Little
said he had not received any calls or
requests for use of the park.
Ciccone apparently made another
call to Prestonsburg Thursday, indicating plans for the video had been
cancelled because he had received no
cooperation from local people.
Little said Monday night during
the regular meeting ofPrestonsburg' s
City Council that the issue had "gotten out of hand" and that he had "been
accused of causing Madonna's visit
to Prestonsburg to be cancelled."
"I did not tell Madonna she couldn't
come to Prestonsburg," Little said
Monday. "I didn't know anything
about this until the newspaper called
me to ask if I had been contacted.
This is nothing but a hoax!'
That contention was supported by
yet another call Thursday from
"Ciccone," who' told the Times that
the country music duet known as the
J utlds would replace Madonna as the
starsofthevideo. TheJudds,amotherdaughter duet from Ashland, are no
longer performing together.
"Ciccone" had indicated that ftlming of the video would begin in
Prestonsburg on Monday, March 9.
Madonna was a no-show.
"I feel the worst thing a jury could
do is send a man to the penitentiary
for defending himself," Pillersdorf
said. "He doesn't have to prove he is
innocent, the government has to prove
he is guilty. And, they have not done
that"
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Patton argued to the jury that Perry
was murdered by Newsome while
trying to defend his home.
"This was not an accident," Patton
said. "I believe he held the pistol and
bore down on him and fired because
hewasinarage. Youhcardhiswidow
testify that he had dropped the (metal)
bar. When he pulled the gun it changed
from a fist fight to murder."
The jury was began its deliberations at 3:40p.m. and returned the not
guilty verdict at 5 p.m.
Pam Justice
Call:
285-5037
attJis p.m.
Be Tan Before Spring Break
Appointments Now Being Accepted
5 Miles West of Prestonsburg
886-8626
There's no need to pay $60 for a great perm. At Fantastic Sam's,
you'll get a beautiful Helene Curtis® penn, including a shampoo, cut
and complete style-everything you expect from an expensive salon,
except the price.
~--------- ---,
You don't need an appoint- I
PERM PLUS
I
rnent, we're waiting for you I
I
now.
I
Value $35.00
I
~ntl·~ctl•C\ C' ~ '"S •'I
Long hair & des.ign wraps extra
.~rc....c~
f!J<U~t
Coupon exp1tes 3-31-92
I
.. . the Original Family HaircuttersGD L_Prestonsburg location only_ _ _ _J
$2295
CDL deadline
r WOMENS-;-STYLE CUT1
Paul Mitchell and Helene Curtis
COL test will be given every
Thursday starting March 5that8a.m.
and 1 p.m. at the Floyd County Courtbouse. All app1icants must have
app1ications filed prior to test date.
products used and recommended
1
I
I
Prestonsburg VIllage Shopping Center
$9
95 Val
$
ue 15.00
Coupon expires 3-31-92
L!~~sburg Joc~tion only_ _ _
886-1460
Hours: M-F 1D-7, Sat. 9-&
EAQ!S.II.OIUIEI'EIIIENilYOWIIEDNtlOA:RATBl@
c 0 unci1-.--Monday that an engineering study
was being conducted on city-owned
property at CJiffsidc to determine if
that site could accomodate the track
and, possibly a facility to house the
Kentucky Opry.
In other business Monday, council
gave first reading to an ordinance
setting new minimum rates for city
occupational tax license fees. Those
fees are deductible from annual tax
payments and the iocreases, Mayor
Latta said, "do not represent a tax
increase." The new fee schedule
becomes effective on second and final
reading.
A tax increase was proposed,
however, by councilman Jerry Fannin, who asked that the city attorney
prepareanordinanceraisingthecity's
two-cent testauran t tax to three cents,
the maximum allowed by law.
Revenues from the restaurant tax
are restricted for use on tourism related projects, and Fannin said the
additional funds could help move the
Kentucky Opry project along.
A draft ordinance on Fannin's
proposal will presumably be reviewed
at the next council session. Any
change in current tax rates will require two readings by the council.
Also Monday, council:
- gave final approval to an ordinance establishing procedures for the
ftre department's response to calls
involving hazardous materials;
- adopted standard operating procedure policies concerning the tire
department;
- advised that final details of an
employee pay scale would be presented at the next council session;
wantedtoscarehim ...
Newsome also testified that after
Perry was shot that he held his shirt to
the wound in Perry's head and told
him, "Hang on, we're going to get
you some help."
Perry's widow, Kim Perry, testified Monday that her husband had
dropped the metal bar before he was
shot
Kentucky State Police detective
Les Stapleton testified that Newsome
did not have any apparent abrasions
or bruises on him when he examined
him at the Floyd County Jail. Stapleton said Newsome's blood alcohol
content was .03.
Defense attorney Ned Pillersdorf
told the jury during closing arguments that Newsome was acting in
self-defense and feared fo~ his safety.
(Continuedfrompageone)
Income Tax.
Preparations
-Stm~.....,lliorol,h:. 11181.
IZl
•
1
II
_j
(ContinUed from page one)
-discussed the possible renovation
of the Prestonsburg Elementary
School auditorium to provide a temporary home for the Kentucky Opry;
and
.
- reviewed a proposal to change
parking on Court Street to allow for
the creation of 22 additional spaces.
Before adjourning, council retired
to executive session to "discuss litigation." No action was reported out
of the closed session.
All members were present for the
March 9 meeting. The next meeting
of council is set for 6 p.m. March 23
at the city municipal building.
FRIDAY THE 13TH
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231.040,
. an application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainmentto be located below Vance
Furniture at Hi Hat, Kentucky,
with the mailing address of 201
Moores Branch, Beaver, Kentucky, 41604, has been made
by Anna Lou Mitchell of 201
Moores Branch, Beaver, Kentucky, 41604. The name of the
proposed business of entertainment is Moonlight Bar. The na' ture of the business will be sell
beerbythedrink, carryout,jukebox and pooltable.
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 operating of
the business, or whether the
applicant, within the last two (2)
years prior to the date of filing
the application, has been con. victed in Kentucky of maintaining a public nuisance. Any interested citizen having information relative to whether said
applicant lacks of good moral
character or willingness to obey
the laws of the state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file the same in writing with the County Attorney's
Office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated and reflect the current address of said
citizen providing the informa·
tion and must be delivered to
the County Attorney's Office no
later than the 16th day of March,
1992.
Pursuant to KRS 231.080, a
hearing has been scheduled
on March 19, 1992, at 1:30
p.m. or as soon thereafter as
same can be heard before the
Floyd County Judge/Executive
atthe Floyd County Courthouse
· Annex in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd County Judge/
Executive shall hear evidence
in support of or in opposition to
the granting of the p~rmit. Any
person desiring to oppose the
permit shall have filed in writing
no later than March 16, 1992,
with the Floyd County Clerk allegations that show cause as to
why the application should not
be granted. All such filings shall
be signed, dated and reflect the
current address of said citizen.
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Floyd County Attorney
W-3/4, 3/11
SPECIAL
MAKE FRIDAY THE 13TH YOUR LUCKY DAYSO LUCKY IT WILL CONTINUE THRU SATURDAY 14TH
Friday, March 13th
Saturday, March 14th
Prestonsburg Village
Shopping Center
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Heilig-Meyers
We Furnish America
With Value
�The Floyd County Times
UPFRONT
CLASSIFIEDS
Wednesday, March 11, 1992 A3
Ten Free Colorado Blue Spruces
Ten free Colorado blue spruce
trees will be given to each person
who joins The National Arbor Day
Foundation during March 1992.
The free trees are part of the nonEnclose check or money order for $6.00
profit Foundation's Trees for Amerfor the first 20 words and 20¢ tor each
ica campaign.
word over 20 to : The Floyd County
"Colorado blue spruces were seTimei s, Box 391 , Prestonsburg, Ky .
lected for this campaign because of
-41653 Deadline Tuesdays at Noon.
their many uses in the home landscape," John Rosenow, the
Foundation'sexecutivedirector,said.
"They lend beauty to their surroundMIKE'S TIRE SERVICE
BUILDING FOR RENT OR LEASE
ings with their silver blue-green color
285-5197
::m Prater. 40x60. Call 478-9091 or
and
compact conical shape. They can
478-4663.
.
LANGLEY, KENTUCKY
be
used
as individual ornamental, an
Multi-mile or Armstrong passenger
energy-saving
windbreak, a privacy
tires with road hazard; Sumitomo large
or
as
living
Chrisunas trees."
screen,
CARPORT SALE: Appliances, truck tires with 2 recap casing warThe
trees
will
be
shipped postpaid
guaranteed; furniture; windows; ranty. We will recap your truck tires
at
the
right
time
for
planting
between
c:loors; used tires; sinks;cabinets;trim; with quality Goodyear or Bandag
April
1
and
May
31
with
enclosed
motor home. lots more. Turn under rubber. Call us today for free pickup
planting instructions. The six to
raffic light beside Our lady of the and delivery.
twelve inch trees are guaranteed to
ay Hospital in Martin. 285-3004.
grow, or they will be replaced free of
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT charge.
To become a memberoftheFounFOR
RENT. Located in the McDowDISABIUTY INSURANCE,* truck
dation and to receive the free trees,
ell
area.
Call377-2225
after
3
p.m.
drivers, surface mine workers and
send a $10 membership contribution
other less hazardous occupations.
to TEN BLUE SPRUCES. National
Call Lynda Spurlock days or eveREPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDES
nings for a quote, 285-9650.
AND DOUBLEWIDES. Make bid.
Call1-800-264-4835 for appointment.
FOR SALE: 1986 Glasstream 13'9" Hylton Homes, Inc., lvel, Kentucky.
fiberglass bass boat. Motor guide
foot controlled trolling motor, HumTRADE YOUR CAR, TRUCK,
minbird LCR, PH guide Well maintained and garage kept. Asking MOTORCYCLE, OR BOAT IN on a
new singlewide, doublewide, or sec$3,500. Call 886-2896.
tional home at Hylton Homes, lvel,
Kentucky. Call 1-800-264-4835 for
HELP WANTED: Management an appointment.
position for local business. Computer
experience helpful. Apply in person
TRAILER FOR RENT: Nice, clean
at SuperStar Video, Prestonsburg
court in New Allen. No pets. Deposit
Village Shopping Center.
and references required. Call 8748151 or 874-2114 after 5.
HELP WANTED: Fun job. Like to
meet new people? Local company
FOR SALE: 1987 Chevette. Blue
seeks individual who works well with
public. Possibility for advancement. with pinstripes. 60,000 miles. 2-door,
Call 886-1702, ask for Tracy. Or ale, AMIFM. 4-speed. Sharp! $2,200.
apply in person at SuperStar Video, Call 358-4449.
Prestonsburg Village Shopping Center.
CARPENTRYWORK: New homes;
additions and remodeling; painting,
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located at interior and exterior; concrete work;
Hueysville. Three bedrooms, full decks; storage. Twenty years expebasement. 1 1/2-2 acres. Call 358- rience. Call Don Johnson, 886-6318.
4330.
Need A Quality
Brand PART?
Arbor Day Foundation, 1'00 Arbor
Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410,
by March 31, 1992.
Masonic lodge
to have meeting
The regular meeting of East Point
Masonic Lodge will be March 14, at
6 p.m. The master mason degree will
be conferred and D.D.G.M. John W .
Picklesimer will make his official
visit.
East Point members are asked 10
bring a covered dish. All master
masons are invited 10 attend.
can
I I I I I
$1549
7•~
I I I I
NEW LOCATION OPENS
FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH
650 N. LAKE DRIVE
PHONE: 886·3594
Over 19,000 Parts
Available For Domestic
And Import Applications
Southern Comfort
80 Proof
1/2 gallon
Wtt¥ance•
/;%AUtJi!Partt•
Antax""
-----J
pa1d
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
No points.
No origination fee.
NO CLOSING COSTS
HOME LOANS.
Offer good for a limited time* only.
INDIVIDUAL MEDICAL INSURANCE, • medicare supplement with
no deductable. Call lynda Spurlock
days or evenings for a quote, 28519650.
LARGE SELECTION OF USED
SINGLEWIDES AND DOUBLEWIDEScan be seen at Hylton Homes,
lvel, Kenfucky. Financing available.
Call1-800-264-4835 for appointment.
Brutality-(Continued from page one)
The City of Prestonsburg,
Prestonsburg Police officer Ricky
Conn,
and
five
unknown
Prestonsburg Police officers are also
named in the suit. "I think it's a
shame that they'd bring the
Prestonsburg Police Department into
this personal vendetta between my
ex-wife and Pillersdorf against me,"
said Castle.
Prestonsburg City attorney Larry
Brown, said Thursday that he could
not comment on the allegations made
in the suit but that he wa~ upset about
the serving of the lawsuiL
"Tony Turner (WYMT-TV anchorman) called me and asked me
about the case before the city was
served with it. Leaking a case to the
television station before the city was
served with it is not proper proce-
dure."
"It appears that this case is being
tried in the press instead of the courtroom," said Brown.
The suit seeks a trial by jury,
punitive damages against aU defendants except the City ofPrestonsburg,
and compensatory damages for "exttemepainandphysicalsufferingand
injuries."
City police officials have declined
lomment on the case.
Principle(Continued from page one)
According to unconfirmed reports
Tuesday evening, studcnLc; at Wheelwright High planned to stage a walkout Wednesday morning in a show of
support for Berkhimcr.
A former teacher and football
coach at Johnson Central and a football coach at Magoffin County,
Berthimer was suspended from his
.job at Wheelwright Tuesday by superintendent Ronald Hager pending the
outcome of his case.
Some restrictions apply.
.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231.040,
an application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainment to be located west on Rt.
80 on the Watergap Road,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, (formerly Watergap Liquors), with
the mailing address of P.0. Box
906, Martin, Kentucky, 41649,
has been made by Click Corporation of P.O. Box 906,
Martin, Kentucky, 41649. The
name of the proposed business of entertainment is
Angelo's Pizza Pub. The nature of the business will be sell
pizza, beer by the drink, big
screen tv, pin ball machines
and juke box.
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 operating of
the business, or whether the
applicant, within the last two
{2) years prior to the date of
filing the application, has been
convicted in Kentucky of maintaining a public nuisance. Any
interested citizen having information relative to whether said
applicant lacks of good moral
characterorwillingness to obey
the laws of the state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file the same in
writing with the County
Attorney's Office. Said written
information shall be signed,
dated and reflect the current
address of said citizen providing the information and must
be delivered to the County
Attorney's Office no later than
the 16th day of March, 1992.
Pursuant to KRS 231.080, a
hearing has been scheduled
on March 19, 1992, at 1:30
p.m. or as soon thereafter as
same can be heard before the
Floyd County Judge/Executive
at the Floyd County Courthouse
Annex in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd County Judge/
Executive shall hear evidence
in support of or in opposition to
the granting of the permit. Any
person desiring to oppose the
permit shall have filed in writing
no later than March 16, 1992.
with the Floyd County Clerk allegations that show cause as
to why the application should
not be granted. All such filings
shall be signed, dated and reflectthe current address of said
citizen.
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Floyd County Attorney
W-3/4, 3/11
Origination Fee.•.•.•.•...•. $0
Points..................•...•....... $0
A)l)lraisal.•••.•........•........ $0
.
')I
Attorney's fee ......•....•.••... $0
~llr~ey.............................. $()
Recording Fees............•.••$0
Total Closing Costs................•..........$0
For more information, stop by
Pikeville National Bank's
Floyd County Branch on South Lake·Drive
in Prestonsburg.
Pikeville
National®
Bank and
Trus~
Co.-npa.ny
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Member FDIC
EQUAL HOUSI NG
L ENDE R
*Beginning February 21, 1992 through March 20, 1992.
We require that borrowers pay at settlement the interest that accrues on the mortgage from the date of
settlement to the beginning of the period covered by the frrst monthly payment.
�i~r1J1loyb
O!ounty mtmrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202·700
Entered as second clas!l matter, J une 18 , 1927. at the postoffice at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky under the acl of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid al Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Out sid e Floyd County, $38.00
Pos tmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P .O . Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is tM life of the soul-Voltaire
We don't mind admitting that we
get a little misty-eyed when the
band plays "My Old Kentucky
Home" at UK games.
Don't know why the song has
such an effect, it's not all that aweinspiring and most of us don't even
know all the lyrics.
Perhaps the reverence we show
the tune comes from the fact that
for the brief time it plays we are all
Kentuckians ... not Eastern Kentuckians, not Central Kentuckians,
not Western Kentuckians ... just
Kentuckians. Damn proud of it,
too.
If pride is a sin, we're guilty.
If Hell is the penalty, we'll have
a lot of company. And you can bet
that somewhere among the fire
and brimstone there will be a group
of Kentuckians singing "one last
so.ng for my Old Kentucky Home,
for my Old Kentucky Home, far
away ... "
Nothing like a shot of reality to
make you wonder what Kentuckians are so proud of.
The deadline has passed for
the filing of new bills in Kentucky's
General Assembly and, at last
count, there were more than a
thousand of them. Most won't
make it beyond File 13.
Here are some things to think
about, courtesy of our fearless
leaders in Frankfort:
-The legislature is willing to give
the right to control the import of
out-of-state garbage and the
development of landfills to the
same people who put campaign
posters and stickers on every tree,
pole and roadsign within public
view and leave them there until
they are recycled by Mother Nature. These are the same people,
by the way, who do nothing to
enforce state or local litter laws.
-The legi~latu re proposed allowing 15-year-olds the right to
drive, but said nothing about the
tact that many are still functionally
illiterate when they graduate, yes
graduate, from high school.
-A state legislator has proposed
a law that would require newspaper editorial writers to sign their
names on all opinions they pub-
lish, but no law was proposed that
would require many elected officials to be able to sign their own
names in order to be qualified for
office.
Stay tuned, there's more to
come ...
Mo' better players.
Movie director Spike Lee said in
Lexington this week that college
athletes ought to share in the
revenues they bring into their
respective colleges.
They ought to be paid to play.
Wrong.
College athletes are already
paid to play. They get a free education.
The good ones earn big bucks
in the pros. Nowadays even the
average ones earn more than
they're worth.
If you want to put the revenues
from college athletics to the best
use, spend them on scholarships
for regular kids ...those who can't
dribble or pass but who deserve
the chance for an education and a
future.
Average folks, after all, are the
people who become fans.
Without fans, who needs athletes?
Shucks.
Looks !ike Madonna, MTV's
"MateriaiGirt,"isn'tcomingtotown
after all.
Neither are the Judds, the
Beatles or Elvis.
Somebody had a good time
pulling our leg last week, calling
the paper and advising us that
Madonna would be filming a
musical video at Prestonsburg's
Archer Park and, we have to admit,
they had us going for a while.
We weren't the only ones
sucked into the hoax, which had
an air of legitimacy in some of the
information provided by whomever the jokester really was.
Never give a sucker an even
break.
Guess this means we won't get
that personal interview, now.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
POLICY
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the
Floyd County Times.
.
In accordance with our editorial page pohcy,
all letters must include the signature, address ~
and telephone number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10
a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's
issue and 10 a.m. Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY
41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Editor:
WANT MORE TOXIC CHEMICALS IN YOUR ENVIRONMENT?
House Bill540 is a bill pending in
the Kentucky House of Representatives that proposes to amend the
state's "superfund" law- the law
that deals with the reporting of spills
of toxic chemicals; the cleanup of
hazardous spills and of old or abandoned dumpsites or toxic spill sites.
This bill would leave out many harmful chemicals, including two hundred
that have been identified by Congressand the U.S. EPA as"extremely
hazardous substances" but which are
not on the CERCLA list. House Bill
540 would set "action levels." Levels
of contamination below these action
levels would be perfectly legal, no
matter where they were found or who
might be exposed to the remaining
chemicals. These action levels would
allow for people to be exposed, unknowingly and without their consent
to levels of carcinogens that would
equal a one in a million additional
cancer risks. The action levels do not
consider environmental effects, like
effects on fish and wildlife at all.
House Bill540 would place a burden
on the Cabinet to set those action
levels, and to find the contamination.
HB 540 requires the Cabinet to use
the complicated and uncertain "science" of risk assessment to set those
action levels. HB 540 removes any
incentive for companies to avoid
spilling,small amounts of their wastes
over large areas of land. HB 540
would greatly reduce the level of
protection from exposure to ha7.ardous chemicals from old dumpsites
and spill areas. Intentional exposure
of people to increased risk of illness
and injury without their knowledge
and informed consent is, by definition, "unreasonable" risk, in our view.
As bad as theserisk -basedcleanup
standards appear, the bill gets worse.
Any level of contamination allowed
to remain in the environment, in any
federal document, including statutes'
regulations, policies, guidelines, and
consent decrees will be '"deemed
protective" of health and the environment Finally, these cleanup standards, weak as they are, need only be
achieved in soil where there will be
exposure through direct contact. EPA
has allowed companies to remove
only the top 12 inches of contaminated dirt and replace it with clean,
leaving deeper contamination which
would be exposed through erosion or
excavation, and which, or course,
can continue to leach contaminants
to groundwater, This is the scenario
this bill embraces. HB 540 strips the
state of the ability to act quickly to
require spills to be cleaned up. Under
current law, the maximum penalty
for failing to report or clean up a
hazardous release or spill is
$25,000.00. This bill reduces the
penalty to a maximum of $1 ,000.00.
This would be the maximum penalty
that could be imposed for a failure to
report toxic spills and releases that
endanger the lives, health, and property of people in the vicinity. A penalty with the potential to serve as an
effective deterrent under current law
would be reduced to a level that could
~ily be carried as a cost of doing
business for companies- an invitation to the unscrupulous to risk unlikely discovery and a weak penalty,
rather than report a spill that might
give rise to expensive cleanup obligations.
Lets keep Floyd County clean. flames. You can't send a group of
Call Rep. Gregory Stumbo at {800) teenagers out to fight a fire without a
372-7181 and ask him to withdraw leader with them and expect the job
his sponsorship of House Bill 540.
to be accomplished, while their leader
sits in a truck and waits for them.
Phyllis Walker
We, the citizens of Floyd County
Floyd Countians In Action
need to wake up and see where our
tax dollars are being spent. I think the
governor needs to be made aware of
Editor:
a few things instead of it always being
who you know and who you are. I am
As a concerned citizen of Floyd like H. Ross Perot, we are not workCounty, I want to thank the Cow ing for them, they are working for us.
Creek Fire Department for a job very
I believe it is time for the people of
well done in saving homes and trail- Eastern Kentucky to wake up.
ers on Rt 1428. They were on the
scene within 10 to 15 minutes after
Magaline Endicott
they were called. We, the people in
Prestonsburg
their area, need to get behind them
and support them and give credit
where it is deserved. We need not
Editor:
give credit to the Forestry Division
for a job they did not do.
National Agriculture Week is
The Forestry Division was called
celebrated
March 15-21. Yetformany
three times and did not respond to the
Americans
raised in the city, agriculcall until four hours later, after the
as
mysterious
as a collegeture
is
Cow Creek Fire Department had put
in
trigonometry.
Some
level
course
out the rapidly spreading flames. If
consumers,
for
example,
may
forget
the Forestry Division had responded
that the food on their tables origiwhen called, before the flames came
so near to peoples' homes, the fire nated on a farm long before it got to
department would not have had to the grocery store.
Today's fanners are masters of
respond. If you think this is not true,
simply ask the people whose homes technology, applying their skills to
came close to being consumed by the build the most productive agricul-
tural system in the world, using many
of the same principles this country
used to become a world leader: a
determination and willingness to
continuallydcvelopnewprncticcsand
products and spirit of communiti
cooperation. Yet they still have 1M
same basic qualities as they did a
century ago, including a love, understanding and respect for animals and
nature.
Kentucky still has one of this
nation's strongest ties to agriculture.
We have 91 ,000 fanns, ranking us
fourth nationally and making us a
stronshold of the family fann- the
seedbed of the values of cooperation,
ingenuity, and family life that are as
much products offarming as are crops
and livestock. These farms are the
producers and maintainers of many tt
of our historical traditions, as evidenced by over 700 submitted nominations for the Bicentennial Heritage
Farm Program.
These values spread their roots
throughout the state of Kentucky into
the hundreds of small communities
which evolved throughout our 200year history to serve and be served by
farmers. In our large urban areas, the
influence of agriculture is ever present in the number of companies in thei
food distribution chain who take the ~
crops and livestock produced on our
farms and transfonn them into food
ready for our tables. The importance
ofagriculture to Kentucky is reflected
in the fact that one in four jobs in this
state is related to raising, transportThere is an effort afoot to remove ing, or manufacturing agricultural
the remaining powers of the state products.
superintendent of public instruction.
The measure has already been passed
As we celebrate National Agriby the Senate with an emergency culture Week, the old-fashioned grit
clause that would abolish the require- and determination of our farmer is
ment that the superintendent sign still very much alive. While our agrilease agreements exceeding $100,000 culture system is the envy of the
and would remove him from several world, American farmers are not ..
state boards.
resting on their laur~ls. They are
constantly improving lheir practices
Pike Countians crowded into the that bring safe, nutritious and reameeting of the House Committee on
Natural Resources to make public
their support of House Bill472 that sonably-priced food to consumers'
allows local governments the final tables in our country and abroad.
word on the sort of waste disposal When all is said and done, the Amerisystems that can be allowed to oper- can farm is really America, and that
should certainly be no mystery.
ate in their area.
Cost factors of the state budget
such as state employee pay raises, a
road bond sale, education reform
funding and solid waste funding are
causing members of budget·review
subcommittees to look at increased
fees within some state agencies. Other
agencies may receive budget cuts as
these panels move toward finalizing
the Commonwealth's spending plan
for the next two years. Next week is
the deadline for bill requests. After
that it will be a matter of moving bills
through the process for House and
Senate approval, most important
among them being the biennial
budget
While the budget process is in full
swing, legislation without fiscal
impact is being passed by members
of the House. Two bills that are inPlease contact me at 1-800-372tended to provide the public more 7181 on these bills or any others that
access to government meetings and are pending before the 1992 General
records were approved. House Bill Assembly.
16 amends the state's open-meetings
law, making it illegal for members of
a public board or commission to
negotiate in small groups to avoid a
quorum.
If this bill is approved in the Senate, open records would allow copies
of documents to be requested and
obtained by mail. Currently, anyone
Thomas M. Orf
requesting public records must apply
in person.
The bills allow those who have
March 17, St Patrick's Day will
been denied access to public records soon be upon us and for many Amerian appeal process through the Attor- cans it is the time for celebration,
ney General's Office and through the wearing green, getting involved in
local circuit court.
festivities or just enjoying their day
to be Irish. During this day, however,
We also passed legislation that please remember that not everyone in
would make it illegal to fly a plane the Emerald Isle will be celebrating.
while intoxicated. The bill would There is still violence, terrorism,
allow police officers to take into bigotry and other hardships going on
today in lrelands' neighbor to the
northeast, Northern Ireland.
custody crew members suspected of
The problem of Northern Ireland
drinking and administer breathalyzer stems from the fact that the poorer
tests.
Catholics and Protestants who live
there do not have equal representation when it comes to politics, jobs,
and other economic development in
the country. Catholics make up
roughly 33% of the population of
Northern Ireland and have been severely discriminated against by the
majority Protestant. Some Catholics
feel that the best way 10 eliminate the
problem of discrimination is to unify
Northern Ireland with the Republic
of Ireland creating a larger Catholic
majority (the population of the Republic of Ireland is over 95% Roman
Catholic). The Protestants in Northern Ireland definitely do not want to
see this happen thinking that they
will be discriminated against within
the new Irish society. Since 1969,
protest, violence, terrorism and pure
hatred have occurred mainly from
Catholics wanting unification with
Ireland or just equal representation
and from Protestants proud of their
Speaker of the House Donald Blanford, when
heritage wanting to keep things the
asked if proposed longer terms weren't just a way
way they are. Groups involved in this
for legislators to perpetuate themselves!
activity include the IRA (Irish Re-
Ed Logsdon
Kentucky Commission of Agriculture
Frankfort, Kentucky
publican Anny) wanting reunification with Ireland, the UDA (Ulster
Defense Association) wanting to
make sure that the Protestants are
vocal and to keep the IRA in check,
the military, and the police. Even
regular citizens get involved trying to~
get their point across in the form ~
peaceful protest and governmental
interaction.
Examples of the type of activity
occurring in Northern Ireland include
the following:
1) Belfast-9/2{75-IRA member shot and killed a 6-year-old girl
after missing her parents
2) Belfast-5/25(71-Prot.estant
terrorist threw a bomb into a police
station in the Catholic part of town in
which one soldier died and 20 people
were injured.
3) Bangor-4/4/83-A man was
slain and his wife injured in an attack
by IRA gunman. IRA admits later
that the killing was a mistake.
4) Larne-1 0-27 -82-A Catholic
man has his hand cut ofT with a hacksaw by Protestant terrorists.
5) Belfast-10-21-81-British
trOOps wounded a 14-year-old girl
and a 16-year-oldboywhilcshoot.ing
at a car.
These five incidents are just examples of thousands of similar incidents that have occurred and are stilt
occurring in Northern Ireland today.
The problem in Northern Ireland will
not be eliminated until equal representation is given and the two sides
are integrated with one another.
So when you are enjoying St.
Patrick's day, please remember that
not all of the Emerald Isle is in df/!J'
peaceful coexistence and there are
hardships which need to be solved.
�Wednesday, March 11, 1992 AS
The Floyd County Times
To wed March 14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Nancy T. Hall to Tommy D. Hall,
property ori the Levisa Fork; George
Cecil and Bertha Mae Brown to Dr.
Gary D. and Dawn M. Brown, property in Mayo Subdivision;
Elmer and Thelma Patton to
Edward and Ola Patton, propeny on
Frasure's Creek; Clinis and Rita Hall
to Meredith Allen and Beulah Conn,
property location not listed;
Carrie Conley Harvel to Wil1iam
Christopher Harvel, Christopher
Franklin and Christie Michelle Harvel, and Anthony Eugene Stone,
property on Powell Branch;
Buford and Bonnie Sue Ramey to
Thomas M. and Grace E. Taylor,
property in Wayland;
Floyd County Board of Education
Fifth graders
get required
shot in the arm
In a joint effort by the Floyd
County Health Department and the
Floyd County Board of Education,
• Floyd County fifth graders are receiving their measles, mumps, and
rubella (MMR) shots and a physical.
Both are required before students can
enter the sixth grade next fall.
Nurses from the Floyd County
Health Department and personnel
from the Floyd County Board of
Education are scheduling appointments at each school in the county.
Tuesday, they visited Auxier Elementary where they administered
shots and gave physicals to approximately 15 out of 19 fifth grade students enrolled there. Nurses also
~ administered a hemoglobin tesL
On hand to witness the initiation
of the joint effort was Terry Vance
with the Kentucky Department of
Education. Ms. Vance expressed
enthusiasm about the program, telling students as the shots were administered that the prevention hurt
less than the disease.
Before the nurses make their visits to the schools, a preliminary is
done by staff at the Floyd County
Board ofEducation. The.:preliminary
includes the student's medical and
dietary history, height and weight
measuremenL~. blood pressures, uri• nalysis, hearing and vision exams,
said Jennifer Martin, health nurse at
the board. Extra personnel has been
hired by the board to assist with the
preliminary e;ttaminations, Martin
said.
When the MMR shot and the
e;l{afflination is administered, parents
must be on hand so appointments are
made in order for then urses to schedule the time allowed at the school.
Parents should call the school secretary for appointment date and time as
soon as possible.
Scheduled for Wednesday, today,
is Prater, where approximately ten
students will participate. Allen Elementary is scheduled for Thursday
where 31 out of 45 students will be
innoculated.
to Iley B. Browning, Jirina B. Harkins, Elizabeth Graeme Browning,
Lowry Ann Browning. Winlock D.
Browning, Walter Scott Browning,
Vickie H. Lamb, Billie Holliday
Lyon, Barbara H. Wiechers, Joseph
D. Harkins, III, William Ho1liday
Harkins, Burke and Herbert Bank
and Trust Co., Gregory G. Howard,
G. Scott Howard, M. Josie Holliday,
Bruce S. Harkins, Marguerite L.
Harkins, George A. Harkins, George
A. Harkins, Trustee, Donald D. Harkins,andEstateofWilliam F. Harkins,
heirs of Josie D. Harkins, property on
Daniels Creek;
Eannel and Zettie Bentley to Jeffery Bentley and Eileen Maynard,
property on Big Mud Creek; Paul
Milford Compton to Christina Compton, property in May Village;
John Wright to Dale and Hilda B.
McKinney, property on Left Fork of
Spurlock; Beatrice Yates to Vernon
R. Powers and Mabel Ratliff, property on Calf Creek;
Clive and Bobbie Ann Case to
Ronald and Shelby Jean Robinette,
property location not listed; Wilse
and Lillian Sizemore to Darrell and
Donna Sizemore,property on Sizemore Branch of Left Beaver Creek;
Dublin's Inc. to Jimmy Martin
Hammond, property in Garfield
Addition; Mary D. Halfhill to House-
hold Finance Corp., property on Bull
Creek; Donald Wayne Roberts to
Sherrie Gwen Hamilton Roberts,
property location not listed;
Continental Fuel, Incorporated to
Michael W. and Patricia L. Dale,
property in Prestonsburg; Melissa
Dawn and Timothy Hall to Bobby
and Jewell Hobson, property location not listed;
Franci~ Associates, Fred G. and
Joyce C. Francis, Betty D. Francis,
Flo Homes, William G. and Linda S.
Francis, John Dclafosse, Charles
Joseph Isbell, and Barbara I. Moore
toG. Stephen Pack and Jerry Fannin,
property in Prestonsburg;
Bennie Jr. and Addie Mae Rose to
Steven Ray and Devon Kaye Rose,
property location not listed; Bennie
Jr. and Addie Mae Rose to Redgie
and Linda S. Rose, property location
not listed;
Fred Hicks to Hettie Lucas, property on Steeles Creek; John Estep Jr.
to Mark W. and Sharon Tackett,
property on Beaver Creek;
VelviaHall,JeanandCarolsHalt,
Christine and Ernest E. Taylor to ·
Michael Hall and John Smith Hall,
property on Branhams Creek;
John Henry and Ellen Calhoun
Meador to Barry Dean and Millie
Martin, property location not listed;
Tommy D. Hall to Nancy T. Halt,
property location not listed;
The School Facilities Construction Commission and The Board of
Education ofAoyd County and Floyd
County School District Finance Corporation, to refinance the McDowell
High School building project.
Bob and Betty Dotson of Prestonsburg announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Billie Sue, to William
Ronald Newsome, son ofNellHebner
and Ronnie Newsome, both of
Prestonsburg.
The wedding will be held Saturday, March 14, at 2 p.m., at the Katy
Friend Freewill Baptist Church.
The Rev. Charles Rose will perform the ceremony. The gracious
custom of an open wedding will be
observed.
--
Southern Comfort
80Proof
112 gallon
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J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
Early Season
Special
12 Tanning Sessions
$2ooo_
--l
. KET
TeleFund '92
886-2749
Lake Rd.
Connie's
fJ3eauty SaCon
To pledge, call 1-800·866·0366
•
.BLBJIITBIIT
every
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$5,995
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ss,995
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LaurieAnn Y. Drogin, instructor
of Psychology at Prestonsburg Community College, has been contacted
by the American Psychological Association to author a chapter in ~
Impulsive Client.
Ms. Drogin was quite active in
Jefferson County psychological
circles before coming to
Prestonsburg. She was even consulted
on disability evaluations for Jcffer-.. son County District Court.
In March, Drogin will be attending the South Eastern Psychological
Association conference in Knoxville.
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�~6 Wednesday, March 11,1992
Floyd seniors may
apply for local
scholarship fund
Graduating Floyd County high
school students who plan to attend a
college, university, of vocational
school next year are encouraged to
try for a Christian Appalachian Project Community Service Scholarship.
Recipients of this scholarship are
~hosen for their participation in servtceactivities and organization in their
communities. Financial need and
academic achievement are secondary
considerations.
Students who have worked on
projects to improve the quality of life
in their community through organi7..ations such as church, chamber of
commerce, scouts, Kiwanis; or as a
regular volunteer in hospitals, literacy programs, or nursing homes; or
on projects to help improve their
school or community through school
organizations.
Scholarships of $375 to $1,000
will be awarded to seniors in 29 eastem Kentucky counties. In Floyd
County, either three awards of $500
each or two awards of $750 each will
be given.
Graduating seniors are encouraged
to contact their school counselors for
applications and more information
by mid-March of this year, or you can
contact Rose Price, Christian Appalachian Project, P.O. Box 1119,
Martin, KY 41649; 285-5111.
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
February 9-15th was National
F.H.A.IHERO week, and members
of the ACHS Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America celebrated
the week with a Valentine Tea and
various other activities.
The tea was held February lOth
with 55 members in attendance. Cake,
chips, cookies, punch, and valentine
candy was served to all members
during the meeting. The business
session of the meeting was devoted
to the discussion of the upcoming
Regional meeting, the State F.H.A.
meeting in Louisville, regional officer candidate selection, and the sale
of F.H.A. shirts. The merit system
award for the most active member
was presented to Melissa Corbett.
She received a bouquet of red roses.
February 11th was slated as
Teacher Appreciation Day. This activity was held to show student appreciation for faculty and staff support of the organization. Red and
white carnations were presented to
each faculty and staff member.
Student members of F.H.A. were
honored on February 12th. Each
member received a red silk rose for
their active participation in club activities and projects.
The week ended with members
dawning their red and white colors to
show their pride in the F .H.A. Chapter at Allen Central High School.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
•
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer & Christian
Counseling
West Prestonsburg
The church where you are
looed. and Christ ts aUve.
GARY ARNOLD, Pastor
The Ch.un:h. l.lh.ere :Excit.i.n.IJ
'Th.i.n<Js a.re 3-ta.ppen.i.niJ
886-8234
Morning Fellowship
Service..................... 9:30a.m.
Sunday School... .... ! O:OOa.m.
MomingWorshlp.... l0:45a.m.
Evening Worship ........... 7 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m.
Raymond E. Snider Jr., Pastor
Sun. School ............. 10 a.m.
Praise & Worship .... 11 a.m.
Sun. Night .•..••.••..•..•••• &p.m.
Wed. Bible Study •.••.. 7 p.m.
Youth Power Hour ...• 7 p.m.
Phone: 886-8087
NURSERY PROVIDED!
GOSPEL SINGING
at
JBS Homecoming court
Floyd Countlans Nikki Ratliff (pictured fourth from left In back row); Stephanie Tarry (second from left In front
row) and Aubre Arnett (third from left, front row) were members of the June Buchanan School's Homecoming
Court. Ratliff, daughter of Kenneth and Sheilah Ratliff of Wayland, was named runner-up.
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN,CHURCH
~ ~'i:tion
Service'
~
11 :00 a.m. Sunday
1~800-4-CANCER
THE PUBLIC'S LINK TO CANCER INFORMATION
Q: I had a hysterectomy several
years ago. Do I still need to have a
Pap test?
A: The need for a Pap test following a hysterectomy depends on the
reasons for the surgery and the type
of procedure done. Regular Pap tests
are needed if your hysterectomy was
a treatment for cancer, or if you had a
partial hysterectomy and your cervix
was not removed. If your uterus and
cervix were both removed (a total
hysterectomy), you need to have
regular pelvic exams. Your doctor or
nurse may recommend a Pap test
every 3 to 5 years.
Q: Do some kinds of cancer run in
families? My brother and his son
both have colon cancer.
A: Some families do have a greater
risk for certain cancers. Colon and
breast cancers are the most common
types. Most hereditary cancers also
must be triggered by something in a
person's environment or lifestyle,
such as the use of tobacco, radiation,
air pollution, viruses or diet.
Since several members of your
family have colon cancer, you may
have a greater risk for getting this
disease. But you can help yourself by
doing these things:
*Tell your doctor about the colon
cancer in your family. Your doctor
Saturday, March 14
7:00p.m.
I
Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House Motel
Paintsville, Ky.
Everyone Welcome
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
Pastor: Dewey Conley
Cancer Answers
297-1604
Listen to
WQHY (095) "Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday 2-IN.
can check your colon and remove
any growths (called polyps) in the
colon. These polyps can become
cancerous if they are not removed.
* Eat foods that are high in fiber
and low in fat. Foods such as fruits,
vegetables, whole grain breads and
cereals help protect the body from
colon cancer and other cancers. For
information about how to improve
your diet, call 1-800-4-CANCER.
REVIVAL
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Katy Friend Free Will
Baptist Church
Sunday School ..:........................ 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ...................... 11 :00 a.m.
Sun. Youth Meeting .................... 5:00 p.m.
Evening Worship Services ......... 6:00 p.m.
Thurs<lay
Prayer Meeting ........................... 7:00 p.m.
Begining March 15-22
7:00 p.m. Nightly
JJastor, Bobby Joe Spencer
Asst. Pastor Southle Fannin, Jr.
Evangelist
Bro. Venny Van Hoose
The church is located
1 1/2 miles from Prestonsburg
on Abbott Creek
.~.
- - PRAISE ASSEMBLY ·
_,;
i
.
.
1 mile North Prestonsburg U~S. 23
EVERYONE WELCOME
Church-886-3649
PhlUp Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School ................................................................... 10 a.m.
Praise &: Worship .............................................................. 11 a.m.
Gos]Jel Singing
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer 1r ~ible Study .......................................................... 7 p.m.
Katy Friend Free Will ·
Baptist Church
The Holy Spirit and The Bride
Say, Come!
March 14 at 7:00 p.m.
Sin"ers
Johnson Family
Randy and Denise Porter
Debbie Birchfeild
Everyone Welcome
Rev. 22:17
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
--Paul Aiken Will Conduct---
RENEWAL s ·ERVICES
WELCOME YOU
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Mar. 12-13-14
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
The Job Corps Is a national employment and training program
administered by the U.S. Labor
Department that Ia designed to
serve severely disadvantaged
youth through the ages of 16 and
21. Enrollees are provided food,
housing, education, vocational
training, medical care, counseling
and other support services.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
The Cancer Information Service is part of the Kentucky Cancer
Program and is supported by the National Cancer Institute.
ACHS homemakers
hold Valentine Tea
at monthly meeting
'
·~
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 974-9526
7:00p.m.
BEHOLD THE LAMB CHURCH
114 N. Central Ave., Prestonsburg
Refreshments will be served after service.
(Behind Lee's Fried Chicken)
1 1/2 miles on Abbott.
Card Of Thanks
The. family of Mary Mynhier Wolverton wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of friends, relatives and neighbors in the loss of
our loved one. Thanks to all who sent flowers, food,
prayers, or spoke comforting words. We are especially
grateful to the clergymen Mark Tackett and Ron
Wright for their comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic control and the
Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional
services.
THE FAMILY OF
MARY MYNHIER WOLVERTON
SUNDAY
WEEK NIGHTS
10:00 a.m.
7:00p.m.
7:00p.m.
SPEAKER:
DARRELL BLANKENSHIP
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Card Of Thanks
The family of Jones w. Martin wishes to extend our thanks and
appreciation to everyone for their help in the loss of our loved one;
those who sent food and flowers and comforting words.
~-~~!:PI.tJt;·~~t~·. ~pe~~Al th~n.~~ to Dr. Lowell Martin, Dr. Pe~rson an~ Sister
!'>~:
ofOur Lady of the Way Hospital for the1r com passiOn and
kindness.
We also extend our gratitude to Rev. Edd Gayheart, Rev. Bobby
Lawson and all singers for their comfort and love.
Our thanks to Salisbury Methodist Church and Ladies Club for
all their help and delicious meal, the Sheriffs Department for their
assistance in traffic control, to John Sr., Katherine, John Jr. and
Tommy for their kindness and efficient services.
AT THE
8 a.m. • 6 .m. daily
PRESTONSBURG
04
OR 358·9205
CHURCH
of CHRIST
THE FAMILY OF
JONES W. MARTIN
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
BE WITH US ON THE CIRCLED DATES
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
886·3379 or 886-6223
MARCH 1992
SUN MON
TUE WED THU
FAI SAT
4
6 7
1
2
8
9
10 11 12 13 14
Q5 16
17 18 1~ 20 21
22 23
24 25 26 27 28
29 30
31
3
5
..
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 11, 1992 A7
Thousands will rally to
support education reform
by Lois Weinberg
Chair, Prichard Committee
for Academic Excellence
'_fhousands of people who truly
beheve that Kentucky's children can
enjoy and benefit from the lifelong
advantages of a quality education are
going to rally together on Saturday,
March 14.
'The education supporters are going
to gather in auditoriums and gyms
and halls all across the Commonwealth to give a big 'Thumbs Up"
sign of support for the Kentucky
Education Reform Act(KERA). They
will be saying that they are on board
for the long haul to full implementation of KERA.
Whyarethesecitizenstakingtime
away from jobs and families and leisure time to do this? Some of them
are retired and their children are
grown. Some of them have no children to be educated. Why would these
people rally for education reform?
It's because they know that this
state has taken a giant step forward
by passing KERA. They know that
KERA has turned the national education spotlight on Kentucky-we're
out in front for a change, on the
cutting edge of education in America, because the passage of KERA
was a start, not a finish.
It's because they understand that
education reform is cnx:ial to the
economy of this state, that it becomes
more important every day as business becomes more and more sophisticated. The employee of today, and
especially for tomorrow, must be able
to learn and be trained and retrained
and retrained again as technology
advances. Our children must learn to
think and create.
Please help us thank and encourage those in the General Assembly
and all across the Commonwealth
who have worked so hard to get us
this far. They have put the machinery
in place to power our education system to excellence. It's up to us now to
make sure this wonderful machine
doesn't run out of gas before our
goals are reached.
I hope you, too, are one of those
forward-looking individuals who will
CMS
Training Center
COMPUTER
CLASSES
Editor's Note: As a service to the
Family square dance
Litter Task Force
many clubs and committees that meet
A St. Patrick's Day family square
The Floyd County Litter Task
in our community, the Floyd County dance will be held on Saturday, March Force will meet Thursday, March 12,
WORDPERFECT
Times' Community Calendar will host 14,at8 p.m.,at the Jenny Wiley State at 6 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley State
March
meeting and public service announce- Resort Park.
ParkLodgcdiningroom. Topics will
Tuesday-Thursday
ments.
Admission is adults, $2; children, include an update on the Adopt A
2100 for the location of the March 14
24,26,3l,Aprfll
$1
or
free for lodge guests and dining Highway Program, County Ordirally in your area. Plan to be there.
room
patrons.
ADA Seminar
nance on Campaign posters, etc., and :;:: D-BASE
Plan to give a big thumbs up for
For more information call 886An Americans with Disabilities
education reform and Kentucky's
TO BE SCHEDULED
Act Seminar will be held at the Con- 2711. Be sure to wear green.
kids.
IN APRIL
vention Center, Jenny Wiley State
It's the least we can do.
Park, on March 24, from 1 to 2 p.m.
the Adopt A Highway Award pro- ,,
$100
Small Business Seminar gram will be at the Chamber Ban- :: WP
The AD A is a very broad Act with
d-Base
$125
many specifics for businesses. Please
On March 12, from noon to 1:30 quet. Anyone interested in a clean
try to attend this seminar. RSVP to p.m. at the Landmarlc Hotel in Pikev- county is invited to attend.
Cost lncludea book
the Chamber if you will attend, at ille, there will be a SmaJJ Business
$50 deposit required
886-1341.
Development Seminar hosted by the
Eastern Telephone
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.
80 Proof
Allta•cs
The cost of the seminar, including
Call 432-0043
DAVofficer
1/2 gallon
pa1d.
lunch, is$13 per person. Please RSVP
Barbara Smith
to be here
to Debbie at the Pike County ChamJ
&
J
Liquors
to register
Eugene Akers, a state services ber at 432-2545.
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
The Big Sandy Area Community officer for the Department of KenAction Program, Inc. announces its tucky, Disabled American Veterans,
operation of a garden seed program. will be in Prestonsburg at the courtGarden seed vouchers will be is- house (upstairs) from 10 a.m. until 2
sued to eligible households to pur- p.m. on March 14 to assist veterans
chase seeds of their choice through and their dependents with claims due
local merchants in the area. Vouch- as a result of military service.
ers will be distributed on a ftrStcome,
Absher
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
first served basis.
Enterprises
Households meeting 100 percent
poverty income guidelines will be
Dedication
BARGAIN NITE THIS WEEK
eligible for the program. Households
A dedication ceremony will be
must brings social security numbers held Sunday, March 15, at 2:30p.m.
STRAND I
STRAND II
for all household members and proof at the Vogel Day Methodist Church
Starts Friday, March 13
of income for the prior month.
Starts Friday, March 13
at Harold.
Application for the program will
be taken from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
March 16 though March 20, at the
KEVIN COSTNER
Basic Arrhythmia
- ~ul i!<N'll, \I" .'\ R.\J)J ()
Allen Park Convention Center.
Any merchant interested in acInterpretation
H<•ill risl< his hft. Ill< lim ollu, hmi~. <><rJtlufll h• holds dar
cepting these vouchers should conforth< one thin~ h< holduamd.. ch"nM.
Highlands Regional Medical
tact the Big Sandy Area CAP, Inc. Center will present a Basic ArrhythCHEVY
DARYL
office in Allen at 874-2965 by March mia Interpretation on Monday, March
CHASE
HANNAH
13.
16andTuesday, March 17, from 8:30
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. or on Wednesday, March 18 and Thursday, March
19, from 8:30a.m. until4:30 p.m., at
the hospital.
An advemure like you've never seen.
The focus is on current cardianc
A caption in the March 4 issue of arrhythmia interpretation and treatTlw Story That W011 't Go ~liROS.tJD
the Times, showing Aoyd County ment modalities. Approved by the
fiil
~
{'40
~®~
..... .._--........
receiving a $7,100 grant for preserv- Kentucky Board of Nursing for 16
ing a one-room school, should have contact hours.
For more information or to regisread "Josie D. Hardin's School
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:00
SHOWTIMES: 7:15 Nltely
House" not Jesse Harkin. Colloqui- ter, call Nancy Slone, R.N. education
ally, the school has been generally coordinator at Highlands Regional
SUNDAY MATINEE-All Seats $3.00-0pen 1:00, start 1:30, Invisible over 3:10; JFK over 4:45
Medical Center at 886-8511, ext525.
called "Daniel's Creek School."
join with your neighbors on March
14 to give a Thurn bs Up for Kentucky
school reform.
Call the Partnership for Kentucky
School Reform office at 1-800-928-
~~~~=~~~~E£
Garden seed
program begins
March 16-20
I
Southern Comfort
$1549
•
STRAND TWIN
NO
''FlJNNY!''
Memoirs of an
Invisible Man
CQrrection
]FK
A""" ........ <X>.I....Y
l.afrooo_
,.
6!fi1!j!j
ILT CAMRY
STOCXISOM
~992
~D
CRESSIDA
STOCXI 4997
STtXXt5431
Cn~l•,
STCXXI 5149
TOYOTA
Sam to 6pm Saturday
"""" . . . . , . ,
!***********************
Make your best deal,
!
CELICA ST
earn to 7pm Mon. - Fri.
Lollded,
"' lmJe tl1latlt
)YJII
do for
fK"
** $25,000
then Get Lucky! Pull from our *
Stars & Stripes Pullboard !:
**
.
.*,.*
S
!
The Stars and Stripes Pullboard in our showroom is
covered with envelopes each containing up to 1,0001
Nter you've made your best deal, p~ll
a card from the board. EverybodyWinsl*
************************
!:
SICRWICE
Bam 1D 5:30pm Mon. - Fri.
Sam to 1:OOpm Saturday
PHONE 432-1451 NORnl MAYO~ PIKEVILLE, KY SERVICE & PARTS 437-9719
**
�0
A8 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Herman Joseph
William Charlie
Johnson
Herman Joseph, 48, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday, March 6,
at the V.A. Medical Center Hospital
in Louisville.
Born June 12, 1943 in Aoyd
County, he was the son of the late
Dayton and Geneva Adkins Joseph.
He was a disabled coal miner having
worked for Pontiki Coal Company in
Martin County.
Survivors include his wifc,Jo Ann
Prater Joseph; one son, James Franklin Joseph at home; eight brothers,
Harold Jr. Joseph, Bob Joseph, Paul
Joseph, Ashland Joseph, Morgan
Joseph, and Phillip Morgan Joseph,
all of Prestonsburg, Charles (Buck)
Joseph of Salyersville and Ronnie
Joseph of Jenkins; six sisters, Mcda
Jo Yates, Betty Calhoun, Geraldine
Lemaster, Barbara Joseph, and Tina
Clark, all of Prestonsburg, and
Christine Deaton of Van Lear.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
March 10, at 2 p.m., at the Highland
A venue Freewill Baptist Church with
the Rev. Clifford Austin and Rev.
Bobby Spencer officiating.
Burial was in the Richmond
Memorial Cemetery in Prestonsburg
under the direction of Aoyd Funeral
Home.
Serving as active pallbearers were
Eddie Prater, Tim Marsilleue, Ashland Joseph Jr., Chris hicks, Phillip
Morgan Joseph, Trae McGaffcc,
Dennis Hammonds, and Robert Clinton Joseph.
Honorary pallbearers were Harry
Dayton Joseph, Paul Michael Joseph,
Jeffery Bryan Joseph, Jimmy Yates,
Paul Hall, Barry Tackett and Ricky
Yates.
William Charlie Johnson, 71, of
Wheelwright, died Monday, March
9, at Central Baptist Hospital in
Lexington following an extended illness.
Born October 12, 1920 in Kentucky, he was the son of the late
David Columbus and Rosa Belle
Burke Johnson. He was a retired coal
miner and a memberoftheChurchof
Christ at Weeksbury. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maryland
Bentley Johnson, on July 20, 1984.
Survivors include four daughters,
Lucille Abel of Greenwood, Indiana,
Rissie Branham of Wheelwright,
Marie Johnson and Shelly Jean
Warton, both of Indianapolis, Indiana; one brother, JeffJohnson ofLong
Fork; one sister, Myrtle Goodon of
Long Fork; eight grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Timrsday,March 12,at 1p.m.,attheChurch
of Christ at Weeksbury with the
evangelists Bennie Blankenship and
Michael Sid Hall officiating.
Burial will be in the Branham
Cemetery at Wheelwright under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Phillip Delmar
"Dude" Hagans
Phillip Delmar "Dude" Hagans,
63, of Langley, died Sunday, March
8, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center following a short illness.
Born June 6, 1928 at Langley, he
was the son of the late Phillip and
Maude Crisp Hagans. He was a retired equipment operator and a member of the Maytown United Methodist Church at Langley.
Survivors include his wife, Helen
Presley Hagans; one son, Delano
Hagans of Langley; two daughters,
Wanda Lee Brown of Langley and
Merita Ann Vanderpool of Hippo;
three brothers, Bill Hagans and Ralph
"Bud" Hagans, both of Langley and
Johnny Hagans of Waverly, Ohio;
two sisters, Sadie Hayes and Jewell
Hagans, both of Martin; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, March 11, at 1 p.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Troy Poff officiating.
Burial will be in the Hagans Family
Cemetery at Langley under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Tive Daniel
Tive Daniel, 84, of Paintsville,
died Saturday, February 29, at Paul
B. Hall Regional Medical Center
following a short illness.
Born May 5, 1907 in Johnson
County, he was the son of the late
James and Sarah Cassidy Daniel. He
was a a self-employed retired merchant
Survivors include his wife, Edna
. Daniel; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
March 3, at 11 a.m., at the Preston
Funeral Home chapel with the ministers Bob Lyons and Hubert Slone
officiating.
Burial was in the Tive Daniels
Mausleum at Tutor Key under the
direction of Preston Funeral Home.
Card Of Thanks
The family ofLula Mae ''Vina" Prater would like
to take this opportunity to thank everyone for
their help in the loss of our loved one: those who
sent food and flowers, or just spoke comforting
words. We deeply appreciate you all. A special
thanks to Rev. Troy Bonner Poff, Jerry Manns and
Earl Slone for their comforting words, the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control,
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
THE FAMILY OF
Roger Lee Coleman
Wilmer Stapleton
Roger Lee Coleman, 48, of LouWilmer Stapleton, 66, of Hager
isa, died Saturday, March 7, at the Hill, died Sunday, March 1, at his
Humana Hospital in Louisa follow- home following an extended illness.
·' ing a sudden iII ness.
Born February4, 1926 in Johnson
Born October 5. 1943 in Pike County, he was the son of the late
County, he was the son of Carl and Harry and Bertha LeMaster StapleLeslie Blackburn Coleman of Lou- ton. He was a miner and security
isa. He was a self-employed mer- guard.
chant
Survivors include four sons,
In addition to his parents he is Wilmer "Bub" Stapleton, Mike Stasurvived by his wife, Wanda Tackett pleton and William Stapleton, all of
Coleman; one son, Stacy Lee Cole- Rochester, New York and Kenneth
man of Louisa; one daughter, Vonda · Stapleton of Paintsville; four daughLou Coleman of Louisa; three sis- ters, Lynn Morgan of Hager Hill,
ters, Carol Sue Chapman of Catletts- Mary Brumfield of Chapmansville,
burg, Judy Cline and Phyllis Ward, 1 West Virginia, Nadine Apple of New
both of Louisa.
York and Jackie McKenzie of StamFuneral services were Monday, baugh; two brothers, Earl Stapleton
March 9, at 11 a.m., at the Nelson- of Paintsville and Hennan Stapleton
Frazier Funeral Home chapel with of Flat Gap; two sisters, Betty Jones
Premitive Baptist ministers officiat- of Staffordsville and Mary Farmer of
ing.
Prudy, Missouri; 16 grandchildren
Burial was in the Newman Ceme- and three step-grandchildren.
tery at Hi Hat under the direction of
Funeral services were WednesNelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
day, March 3, at 2 p.m., at the Sitka
Serving as pallbearers were Dudy Freewill Baptist Church with Darrin
Cline, Bill Chapman, Mike Mitchell, Rice officiating.
Scott Tackett, Amos Tackett, Greg
Burial was in thq Stapleton CemeWard,BruceTackett,andDonWard. tery at Sitka under the direction of
Preston Funeral Home.
Melba 0. Dyer
Lloyd Cox
Melba 0. Dyer, 88, of Abingdon,
Virginia, fonnerly 41of Allen, died
Monday, March 9, at The Johnstown
Memorial Hospital in Abingdon following a short illness.
Born November 27, 1903 at Eastem, she was the daughter of the late
Johnny Milton and Madgeline Ratliff Osborne. She was a graduate of
Maytown High School and attended
RichmondNonnal School. She taught
school at Bosco Elementary School
for three years. She was a member of
the Baptist faith. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Romeyn C.
Dyer.
Survivors include one daughter,
Waynoka Duke Davis of Abingdon,
Virginia; one brother, Rhomer
Osborne of Eastern; two sisters,
Theckley Short of Prestonsburg and
Naomi Hicks of Mendon, Ohio: two
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday, March 12, at 10 a.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Cohen Campbell officiating.
Burial will be in the Osborne
Family Cemetery at Eastern under
the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Lloyd Cox, 70, ofLouisville, died
Saturday, February 22, at Louisville.
Born April17, 1921, he was the
son of the late Robert M. and Lcova
Robbins Cox. He was a retired horse
handler.
Ronald David Blair
Ronald David Blair, 47, of Staffordsville, died Wednesday, March
4, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center following a short illness.
Born June 14, 1944 in Johnson
County, he was the son ofMarvin and
Gertrude Johnson Blair. He was a
heavy equipment operator.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by his wife, Carolyn Hill
Blair; two sons, Gary Hill and Terry
Blair, both of Staffordsville: two
daughters, Rhonda Adams of Hager
Hill and Dana Blair of Staffordsville;
one brother, Bob Blair of Florida;
two sisters, Alice Fyffe of Keaton
and Rita Sue Cline of Lomansville.
Funeral services were Saturday,
March 7, at 2 p.m., at the Preston
Funeral Home chapel with the ministers Lowell Fyffe, Wilbur Hamilton
and Steve Rose officiating.
Burial was in the Highland Memorial Park in Staffordsville under
the direction of Preston Funeral
Home.
Aney Hicks Bolen
Martin
Aney Hicks Bolen Martin, 76, of
Wapakoneta, Ohio, fonnerly of
Mousie died Thursday, March 5, at
her home.
Born April 8, 1915 in Knott
County, she was the daughter of the
late Elder and Mertic Sparkman
Hicks.
Survivors include one daughter,
Larccnia Williams of Wapakoneta, ,
Ohio; one sister, Louise Martin of
Slainesville, Ohio: 10grandchildren,
38great-grandchildrenandonegreatgreat-grandchild.
Funeral services were Sunday,
March 8, at 1 p.m., at the Ball Branch
Regular Baptist Church at Mousie
with the ministers Roger Dale Hicks
and Ralph Howard officiating.
Burial was in the Hicks Cemetery
at Mousie under the direction of
Hindman Funeral Services, Inc•.
Kentucky's oldest new father of
1990 was 73, while the youngest
dad was only 15. The most senior
mother was 47, and the youngest
was 12, according to the recently
published 1990 annual statistics
report.
Quitters Day
is March 21
National Quilting Day is March
21. Everyone is invited to join the
Kentucky Heritage Quilt Society and
the National Quilting Association at
Quilter's Day Out in Kentucky. The
festivities will include quilt displays,
demonstrations, videos and sharing
quiltingideas.Bringalunchandspcnd tJJ
the day with quilts and quitters. National Quilting Day will be celebrated
on March 21 at the Galleria in Ashland and the Farmers Bank and Capi-·
tal Trust in Frankfort. For more information call (606) 836-1812 or (606)
325-3976 in Ashland, or call (502)
223-7832 in Frankfort
Card Of Thanks
The family of Julia Mullins wishes to thank all
those friends, neighbors and family who helped
them in any way upon the passing of their loved
one. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers, prayers
and words of comfort expressed. A special thanks
to the clergyman Dan Heintzelman for his comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for their
assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
JULIA MULLINS
The family of Ashland "A. L. Bear" Davis wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of friends, relatives and neighbors in the loss of
our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers,
prayers or spoke comforting words. We are especially
grateful to the clergymen Clinton "Buddy" Jones,
Johnny Collins and others for their comforting words,
the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic
control and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
profe&sional service.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155 ·
ONned and Operated By:
er Nelson and Glenn Frazier
LULA MAE "VINA" PRATER
Card Of Thanks
The family of Helen Hall Staples would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent f~,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A spe~al
thanks to clergyman Junior Kidd for ~he CC?mfortu~.g
words, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance 1_n
traffic control and the Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and professional service and especially Johnny
Hall for his personal care and guidance.
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
PHONE 886-2774
• Pre-Need Service Available
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
THE FAMILY OF
HELEN HALL STAPLES
Dignity and Understanding
A proud tradition
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
Our funeral home has been responding
to the needs of the community for many
years. To oontinue this proud tradition
of helping families in their time of need.
we now offer the Sunset Sec:urlty1 "
Plan.
Sunset Security..' offered by us as a
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Directors Burial Association. is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your
loved ones will experience at the time of
a fiDieral.
Martin, KY
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285·9262
"The Home That Service Buill"
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dla1285·3333
and receive a recorded message of the days funeral announcements.
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishe~~......
_ .
_.../'\
£.r . . ., i.-\
/ '0
I\ \
./r-.
'1.
~ -·/
-..;/"
i~
.-
'
-
~./' L
/
FLOYD-FUNE.RAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER. MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT, TRAC18URKE, ASST. DIRECTOR
Through Sunset Securlty1 M, you can
pre-anange a funeral now. The plan
offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
you save money by freezing the cost of
a funeral at today's prices. And it
provides special tax-saving advantages.
We'd like to give you a "Personal
Record Guide" and tell you about the
Sunset Securlty•M Plan. Just complete
the coupon below and send it to us.
HALL FUNERAL ·HOME
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
One of the Area's Most Selected
Monument Companies
Phone or Fax 285-9961
Discover, VISA and MasterCard accepted.
I
I
I
I
I
I
SUNSET SECURilYsM
p~;;o~e;;;;wlib.-;;p;;,;·.JR;;_d Guide"• ;.;d lnror-;;;;ti;;;u.;Su.,";i~.:-,
lty"' Plan.
Name
~~
I~
I
<
~
>
,
Survivors include two sons, John
David Cox and Robert Daniel Cox;
one daughter, Mary Darlene Cox;
one brother, Floyd F. Cox; four sisters, Maggie Cox, Maddie Smith,
Cleo Sharp and Irene Hopper.
Card Of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF
ASHLAND "A. L. BEAR" DAVIS
~)
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�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 11, 1992 A9
•
0
20D/o 011 Reebok®
athletic shoes
25.99
lo~
everyday
price
Esprit logo t-shirts in red-hot brights. 100%
cotton knit in S,M,L,XL.
Men's Boulevard basketball or multipurpose
shoe. Black leather. reg. 69.99, sale 55.99
19.99 each
specialpurchase
Ms. Paquette and Fritzi casual spring sportswear for
misses. Shirts, pants, shorts and more, S,M,L.
SPI~IT
10.99 each
Misses' cotton camp shirts or shorts. Shirts in solids and
stripes; coordinating shorts in stripes, S,M,L. reg. 14.99
MS.PAQUmE
300/oon
Ooops A Daisy fashion jewelry in popular
brights of pink, orange, yellow, turquoise, royal,
purple. reg. 4.00-7.00, sale 3.00-5.25
2.99 special purchase not included.
Women's Newport Crest Insignia with
white leather uppers. reg. 49.99, sale 39.99
250/o on
New at Watson's! Jacques Moret cotton/Lycra® bodywear
in novelty prints and solids, S,M,L. reg. 10.99-19.99,
sale 8.24-14.99
Floral print spring dresses for misses by L. Fox. Assorted
colors, 6-16. compare at 62.00
@~
19.99
Save 33%! Michael Stevens new spring
handbags. Of textured leather-look vinyl with
fashion trim . reg. 29.99
250/o on
;;...__...,._.....,iiiiiilll Entire stock Vanity Fair daywear and foundations on sale.
Children's Vector Zone Pump for
basketball ahd casual fun. Black leather.
reg. 74.99, sale 59.99
~ab0k51J
II
In white, black, candleglow, navy, reg . 3.49-16.99,
sale 2.&2-12.74
%U;7tur
25D/o o11
Haggar and Gallery suit separates. In stripes, linen-look
solids and plaids. reg. 29.99-134.99, sale 22.49· 101.24
Entire stock of Arrow solid and patterned dress shirts.
reg. 22.99-27.99, sale 17.24-20.99
HAGGAR.
250/o o11
Bugle Boy sportswear for men, young men,
boys' 4-18. Knit and woven shirts and casual
pants. reg . 8.99-24.99, sale 6.74-18.74
BUGLE BOY
�AlO Wednesday, March 11, 1992
PRICES GOOD
OPEN
SUNDAY
MARCH 11, THROUGH
MARCH 22, 1992
' •·:.
II
;1:::··
::.
:~
'
:
.
FRAMING
INSULATION
2x4 ECONOMY STUDS...10-1002 ea. $1.09
20 YR. FIBERGlASS SHINGLES
All Stock Colora .........................per aq.
2x4 PREMIUM STUDS.....I0-6003 ea.
$1.49
2x6 PREMIUM STUDS....IIH!6057 ea.
$2.63
$16.20
ROllED ROOFING 1Sq. Wht·Blk-Gm-Bm
110280,85,90,92 .........................per ro1 $9.99
$7.25
$350.00 M. DRIPEDGE 10 tt. Wht·Bm111688,9... ea $1.85
FELT PAPER 4Sq, 11030L..per ro1
1x12 #4 SHEETING.I0-1352
24' TRUSS 4112 Pitch
1' O.H .....................................I0-4167 ea.
VENT·A·RIDGE
B'Brown or Black ...........114691,92 ea. $12.88
$24.75
POWER ROOF VENT....I30985 ea. $38.98
.25¢
21/2 CORA.
METAl ROOFING 8'.............112473 $4.19
4 7/8" RAFTER TIE.............I14327 ea.
31/2 x 15 FACED R·11
50 tq. 11..................................113574 Roll $5.75
31/2 x 23 FACED R·11
135.07 tq. lt........................l135n Roll $15.54
6 x 15 FACED R·19
48.96 tq. 11........................113581 Roll $10.28
6x 23 FACED R·19
75.07 tq. 11..........................113582 Roll $15,76
6 X15 UNFACED R·19
48.96 sq. 11.............................113585 Roll $9.30
6 x 23 UNFACED R·19
75.07 sq. ft.........................l13586 Roll $14.27
9 x 23 FACED R·30
80 tq. ft ...........................113562 Roll $28.00
9 x 15 FACED R·30
53.33 tq. ft ........................l13566 Roll
FRAMING LUMBER
$1.55
2 X 4 X 10...........................10-0009 $2.05
2 X 4 X12...........................10-6010 $2.42
2 X 4 X 14...........................10-6011 $2.80
2 X 4 X 16...........................10-6012 $3.29
2 X 8 X 12............................10-6028
2 X 8 X 14............................10-6029
2 X 8 X 16............................10-6030
2 X 10 X 8............................10-6035 $4. 7Q
2 X 10 X 10..........................10-6036 $5.90
2 X 10 X 12..........................10-6037 $7.65
2 X 10 X 14..........................10-0038 $8.60
2 X 10 X 16..........................10-0039 $9.80
2 X 6 X 8.............................10-6017 $2.55
2 X6 X 10...........................10-6018 $3.14
2 X 6 X 12...........................~19 $3.95
2 X 6 X 14...........................10-6020 $4.60
2 X 6 X 16...........................10-6021 $5.25
PANELING
LIGHT FIXTURES
$26.84
CEJLING FAN 42'' wlllght.....l37102,3 $27.81
BEDROOM liGHT..... ~..........I74125 $4.92
DUSK TO DAWN LIGHT... .I74011
CHANDELIER polished brass
with frosted globes......................l79121
$49.99
CEILING AXTURE ................m&21 $3.57
OUTDOOR FIXTURE
antique brass ..............................l79262
AUTUMN OAK...................I13867
$3.97
WHITE OAK......................I13896
$8.88
NEW CUT CEDAR............I13913
$6.35
.
WHITE TILE BOARD ........I16605
BLUE RIDGE BIRCH ........I13895
$16.97
$13.50
251............................169454-7 $9.88
8 or 16 SINKERS 501.........................169054-7
ROOANG NAILS 1"
$24.00
251............16946N1,62, 63 $14.00
501...........169060, 51, 52, 63
251.............................16M68
$24.00
$13.86
lor 16 GALV. DECKING P.T. NAILS
251.......................169489-91
$22.00
$8.75
$7.96
Old U.S. Highway 23 North
Paintsville, Ky.
$11.99
PRIMED LAP 12''x16'.........115602 ea. $5.30
DRYWALL SCREWS
16X1 518" 5000 <:1 ........ 162983 box.
KNOTIYBARN
4 x 8UnorimecL..................I15601 ea. $10.99
TEXTURE BRUSH......_......I99971
$9.86
MILL-WORKS
STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS
PATIO DOORS
Prehung
6' ALUMINUM SliDING
Whlte-Bronze.................l30991·30990
$175.00
6'SWINGSET
Natural...............................l79786-87
$364.00
9' x 7' GARAGE DOOR...I11030
$168.00
PREHUNG INTERIOR DOOR UNITS
Lauan • F.J. Jambs· F.J. Casing
210.................................19051 ,2 $42.00
214.................................19053,4
216.................................19055,6
218.................................19057,8
310.................................19059,60
BIFOLD DOORS
$42.00
$42.00
$42.00
$42.00
F. J. CASS
FLUSH LAUAN 210............110712
$18.00
216.......................................110713
$21.82
218.......................................110714
$24.l3
310.......................................110715
$25.37
4/0.......................................110716
$36.86
510.......................................110717
$42.46
2 1/4..........................................12704 30¢
LOUVERED LAUAN 210.....110640
$19.00
CROSS BUCK 28' & 30'
129041,2 ..................................$64.00
F. J. BASE
31/4...........................................12710 40¢
216.......................................110641
$24.00
310.......................................110642
$28.00
CONCRETE
$5.35
PORTLAND CEMENT 94 lb.....- ................110352 $5.22
MASONRY CEMENT 10 lb............................110354 $4.27
REJNFORCING BARS 318" r10'................112138 $1.44
112". 20'.............112155 $2.96
REJNFORCING MESH 150'x5'.................112142 $37.00
HARDWARE
METAL BRIDGING............................I14318 per ~r
.34¢
T·WALL BRACING 2" xe·x 3".................114364 ... $4.99
PLYWOOD CLIPS15132" 250 ct..............l14374 box $6.99
INSULATION HOLDERS 16" 600 ct.........l12338 box $9.99
JOIST HANGER 2xt to 8".........................114302 ....69¢
FOUNDATION BOLTS
112" • 8"..................................................114416 .49¢ SUBFLOOR GLUE Ouart Tube................141163 ... $2.67
FOUNDATION VENTS
WALL TIES 100 ct ...........................................l17203 $4.75
Black.......................i17181 $3.98
~lrinum..................l17182 $5.57 EXTERIOR DOOR LOCK ........................... I60679 $5.97
8"x8"x16" BLOCK ...................................... 110383 .67¢ 10" x 50' FLASHING ................................111521 $16.00
PLYWOOD AND
WAFER BOARD
1/4" WAFERBOARD................112:zoe $4.69
·7/16" OSB WAFERBOARD......I12212 $6.79
23132 T &G
WAFERBOARD OSB............I12218 $13.89
9132 WAFERBOARD OSB......I12214 $12.79
15132 COX A.p.A. PLYWOOD.I12192 $7.85
23132 T & G SANDED PLYWOOD
..............................................112249 $15.39
19/32 SANDED STURD+FLOOR
...........................................-...-.112248 $12.98
19/32 COX A.P.A. ................112242 $12.09
23132 COX A.P.A. .................I12244 $14.69
1/4" LAUAN INT. PLYWOOD.112201 $8.50
11/32 B.C. ULX 00..................112231 $10.75
23132 B.C. ULX EXT...............I12229 $18.55
518 PARTICLE BOARD..........I12259 $7.25
PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER
2 X 10 X 12............................10-5280 $10.25 .
2 X 10 X 14............................10-5281 $11.80
2x10 x 16............................10-5283 $12.80
2 X4 X6-"-"""-""""""""".»5403
2 X 4 X 8...._......- ...................»5261
2 X 4 X 10...............................»5262
2 X 4 X 12............- .................»5263
2 X 4 X 14...............................»5264
2 X 4 X 16............- .................10-5265
$1.52
$1.90
$2.65
$3.32
$3.70
$4.66
2 X 6 I 6.................................10-5404
2 X 6 X 8..-............................10-5266
2 I 6 X 10..............................10-5267
2 X 6 X 12...............................10-5269
2 X 6 X 14...............................10-5270
2 I 6 X 16........_.....................10-5271
$2.14
$2.98
$3.66
$6.80
6 X 6 X 12................................t0-54n $17.00
6 X 6 X 16...............................10-5474 $25.00
2 X8 X8............- ...................I0-52n
2 X 8 X 10....-.........................10-5273
2 X 8 X 12...............................10-5274
2 X 8 X 14...............................10-5275
2 X8 X 16...............................10-52n
$4.40
$5.50
$6.50
$7.40
$8.90
5/4 X 6 X 6................................16-5427
514 X 6 X 8................................16-5428
514 X 6 X 10..............................16-5429
5/4 X 6 X 12..............................16-5430
514 X 6 X 16..............................10-5432
$4.95
$5.50
4 X4 X6............................:.....~5298
4 X 4 X 8..................................~5290
4 X 4 X 10................................~5291
4 X 4 X 12.................................16-5293
UPTDSI:IBB
INSTAH'I'
IT
FQr Oualiloed Applicants
YOUR ONE-STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOP
-
$3.45
$3.
$5.70
$7.25
n
6 X6 X8.................................10-5470 $12.00
6 X 6 X 10...............................10-5471 $14.50
®
789-3800
HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 7:00AM -8:00 PM
SAT.: 7:00AM-8:00PM
SUN.: 10:00 AM-5:00PM
$39.70
SELF STORING 28' & 30'
129033,4 ............................................. $42.00
13 1x12-4 SHELVING ..................................11366 $2.75
131x12-6 SHELVING.........................................Ii367 $4.10
131x12-8 SHELVING..................................I1368 $5.80
PLASTlC WALL BOX...................I7'09n .23e ECONOMY COMMODE Whhe, 20457,8 $34.62
Stock Bone, 120460,61 $54.62
RECEPTICLES BMV.............t70685,500 .39¢
COMMODE
SEAT
Whtte.................l20590 $4.94
SWITCHES BfW/....................170623,24 .49¢
S. S. DOUBLE BOWL SINK ...J26145 $24.65
3-WAY SWITCHES BRIIY.............170617 $1.88
WIRE NUTS Yatlow 100et.............nsm $4.49 WATER HEATER 40gal. elac:...l26302 $133.00
BOX CO~ECTORS 318" 10 p~ek.175637 $1.62 WATER HEATER 40 gal. ga~...l26314 $153.00
$7.85
JOINT TAPE 250' roL...I11749 ea. $1.69
CORNERBEAD 8x 1114"....111822 ea. .80¢
PRIMED V-GROOVE
MOLDING
SHELVING LUMBER
BREAKER BOXES COME WITH
CPVC PIPE 112" X 10'......................123810 $1.60
MAIN BREAKE~ACE PLATE
314". 10'....................123813 $2.97
100 AMP 12 CIRCUIT............. .171772 $39.74 PVC PIPE 1112" x 10' Sch. 40.........123830 .$2.98
200 AMP 20 CIRCUIT...............rnm $86.48
1' I 10' Sch. 40........................123832 $4.25
3"x 10' Sch. 40..................... .123834 .$8. 74
200 AMP 40 CIRCUIT..............I71771 $122.00
4"110' Sch. 40....................123838 $10.74
BREAKERS SOLD SEARATEL Y
SEWER/DRAIN PIPE 4" x 10'....124140,1 $3.76
SINGLE POLE BREAKERS....rn m.a $3.92
4" CORA. DRAIN PIPE tolld orlloned, aotd In
DOUBLE POLE BREAKERS.I71936-44 $8.83 10', 25', 50'100' lengthl .............................per ft. 21e
20 AMP GROUND FAULT BREAKER $35.44
TUB/SHOWER COMB.Whtte.l20231,2 $175.00
12·2 WIRE WG 250 FT.............I7'0111 $25.50
Stock Colora...........$189.00
TOPPING-JOINT
COMPOUND 5gat............l11751·63
8" o.c....t1ssos .....................................
STORM DOORS
TUFF·R SHEATHING 1/2" .................................#145M
PLUMBING
ELECTRIC
1/2" 4' X 12'....................111132 e1.
$11.99
$118.98
24210..............................119606 $124.56
2032.................................119609 $121.89
2832............- ...................119611 $137.45
3032.................................119612 $147.93
28310..............................119616 $152.33
30310..............................119617 $161.45
34310..............................1119618 $170.81
2842.................................119622 $160.46
3042.................................119623 $170.69
2846.................................119628 $166.84
3046..................--~..........#1gtj29 $177.01
20210................................119605
1/2" 4'. 8'.............................111730 ••.
DOUBLE 5 VINYL COlORS
Tan, clay, cream 12454, 56, 68..per sq. $42.50
3/8" PINE 4'x8' 4" o.c.....l19345 ea.
$2.78
$2.85
$4.55
318" 4' • 8'.............................111725 ••.
$37.50
2' 8" 6 PANEL.....................I16786,7 $85.00
3' 6 PANEL... ......................I1&788,9 $88.00
2' 8" 9liTE. ................... I16790-1 $119.00
3' 9 LITE. ........................ 116792·3 $119.00
BLACK BOARD 112" X4' X8'..........................115380 $2.98
FOAM FOIL • 1 • SIDE 112''. X4' X8'...............11453f $3.60
314"...........................114537 $4.25
1 318" DRYWALL NAILS
DOUBLE 5 VINYL
White 1245................................. per sq.
PSNL, White
INSULATED
SHEATHING
NAILS
501...................._.......169068
$5.27
$6.20
$7.25
ANDERSEN
SHEETROCK
Tl-11 PINE SIDING
4x8 8"0.C.......................:........I12957. $14.75
FIR SIDING RB & B
4 X 8 12" O.C............................I12928 $23.99
WINDOWS
2 X 8 X 8..............................10-0026 $3.30
2 X 8 X 10............................10-6027 $4.37
2 X 4 X 8.............................10-0005
$18.67
SIDING
--·
- ---- ·-_,.,....."----
$1.76
$2.85
$3.75
$4.45
$6.88
�The Floyd County Times
Health Alert:
Preschool children need measles im.muniiation
Waiting for a home
This little sweetheart is Joey (B/33-90). He'll sit in your lap for a little
while but before too long he's wanting to get down and explore. It is
amazing how far this little tyke can
reach when he wants something.
The foster mother reports his body
used to be very stiff but with physical
therapy his muscles have relaxed. He
started walking at ten months. f~.;
loves to play chase and run after
balls. When he feels comfortable with
strangers he'lllaugh andjabber.Joey
is putting simple words together to
form phrases.
This li:tl.le guy has made a lot of
progress developmentally but he
needs a permanent home so he wiD
have the chance to reach his fullest
potential. Joey is one of many African-American children waiting for
an adoptive family. Are you the one
family for him? Please call the Special Needs Adoption Program at 1800-432-9346 or your local Department for Social Services offices to
fmd out how you can adopt a waiting
child.
Berea College
appoints three
to council
Berea College has appointed three
new members of its President's
Council, an advisory board established in 1988.
Joining the council are Frank C.
Taylor of Berea, president of the
Mountain Association for Community Economic Development
(MACED); Harriet A. Booker of
Knoxville, Tenn., former American
Can Company executive, and Raymond S. Bradbury, Prestonsburg,
chairman of Martin County Coal
Corporation.
The council, which was authorized by college trustees, is composed
of 72 individuals from throughout
the United States who assist President John B. Stephenson in the consideration ofeducational and societal
issues which may affect Berea College and its future.
"The council advises the president and through him, the college in
general, on matters which may influenceand enhance the manner in which
Berea carries out its traditional mission of service to Appalachia and to
minority group members," Stephenson said.
In the wake of measles outbreaks
in six Kentucky counties, public
health officials are altrting parents
-especially those of preschool children-to make sure youngsters have
had proper measles shots.
Deparunent for Health Services
officials also are requesting prompt
reporting of measles cases from
Kentucky's physicians so that the
disease can be properly tracked.
In January and February, 62 confirmed measles cases were reported
in Kentucky in Jefferson, Nelson,
Bullitt, Breckinridge, Fayette and
Madison counties. During 1991, 66
confmned cases were reported statewide.
Clarkson Palmer, M.D., the
department's communicable disease
branch manager, says that children
should receive their first measles
vaccine at age 15 months and ahother
shot upon sixth grade entry.
"With almost a third of the current
measles cases in preschool children,
we know that there are children out
there who are not immunized," he
Deadline nears
for medical
scholarships
said. "Parents and day care centers
must take the initiative to assure their
protection."
Preschool children older than 15
months who have not had the measles
immunization should have one immediately. Young children who contract measles generally become sicker
and have more complications than
older children do.
About half of the cases have occurred in school-age children with
several cases being reported in university students and other young
adults.
Two measles cases have been
confirmed among students at the
University of Kentucky, and officials recommend that students and
university personnel at the Lexington campus born since 1957 be
immunized.
"The university has activated a
mass immunization plan on its Lexington campus," said Palmer, "and is
doing its part in controlling the outbreak there."
Palmer says that for the department to mobilize special vaccination
campaigns quickly and target the
highest priority outbreak control actions, it is essential that doctors
immediately report suspected cases
to public health officials.
The Rural Kentucky Medical
scholarship Fund, Inc. was established in 1946 as a means of providing a better distribution ofphysicians
in rural Kentucky. The Fund offers
low interest loans to qualified medical students with no payment until
.
.
the physician has completed the ftrSt
In what t_s bc~1ev~ to be ~he first
year of practice. The RKMSF offers propa~ of Its kmd m th~ nat10n, the
a $10,000 loan for each year of U~1vers1ty of Kentucky IS now en~
mcdical school. The interest rate, is bhng s.tude!'~ to ~ ~ master s
de~ee m ~~~mg engmccnng by satdetennined annually on May 1st
Anyone who is a resident of Ken- elhte televiSIOn.
tucky and has been a~cepted at the . "Teaching by «:levision recogUniversity of Kentucky College of mzes that~eeducatJOn of only~ few
Medicine or the University of Louis- years ag~ d1d no~ prepare an e?~neer
ville Medical School and is willing to for th.e J~c~m~ complex1t1es _of
practice in a rural or critical county in tod~y s mmes, ~~ud ~e Sapc~stem,
Kentucky upon completion of resi- ~ha1nnan of UK s mmmg engmecrdency training, may apply. Repay- mg..department.
.
_It aiJows. the l~tton-bound
mentoptions include low interest rates
forrecipientspracticinginruralareas engmcerto gam.the sk11l~ needed to
and loan forgiveness for those prac- stay current wh!le pu~sum~ an.. adtieing in areas of the state with criti- v~ced degree m ~n~mccnng, he
cal needs.
sa1d. Thecoursesongmateon the UK
Applications are being accepted ca_mpus in Lex!ngton and are transat this time. The deadline date for ~1tted by satelhte to the UK co_mmufiling an application is April I, 1992 . mty colleges, the Bureau o~Mmcsat
Personal interviews will be held in Bruceton,Penn.,andtheMmcSafety
April, 1992.
and Health Administration ~cadcmy
As in the past, the Fund's success at Beckley? W.Va. _Other st.tes may
has been based on the dedication of be added tf there IS sufficient dethe members of the Board of Direc- mand.
tors and the continued assistance and
Students at the receive sites view
support of the Kentucky Medical the lectures live and can ask quesAssociation. Both the Rural Kentucky tions and discuss material with the
Medical Scholarship Fund. Inc. and instructor by telephone. At each site,
the Kentucky Medical Association a local coordinator operates the clccare committed to addressing the tronic equipment and distributes
physician shortage problem in the course materials, homework, and
critical and rural areas of Kentucky. tests.
Those interested in applying for a
The master's degree program
scholarship loan should contact the consists ofa sequence of ten courses,
RKMSF Office, 301 N. Hurstboume one of which is offered by television'
Pkwy. Ste. 200, Louisville, KY eachscmester.Studcnt<;canentcrthe
40222; Telephone-(502)426-6200 sequence of courses at any time.
People with a rash accompanied
by fever who suspect thai they might
have the diseac;c should consult their
physician immediately, he said.
Measles is highly contagious and
frequently causes high fever and a
rash that lasts a week or more. Other
symptoms include a cough, runny
nose and watery eyes. The disease
can occasionally cause serious complications, especially in younger
children. Milder cases may occur,
especially when the person was incompletely protected by measles
vaccine, as happens in about five
percent of those who have received
only one dose of the vaccine.
"Although Kentucky now requires
a second dose of measles vaccine for
children as they enter the sixth grade,
most older youth have received only
one dose," Palmer said.
In 1987, no measles cases were
reported in Kentucky. In 1988, 36
cases were reported; in 1989, 47; and
in 1990,45.
degree by television
""""""""""
)\
Admission to the degree program
is open to all engineers with an undergraduate degree, and subject to the
same academic requirements as students enrolling on the main campus
in Lexington.
Students who are not interested in
pursuing a degree can still enroll in
the courses for their own personal
enrichment, and some of the credits
may be applied if they later opt to
seck a degree.
For more infonnation on the program contact the UK department of
miningengineeringat(606)257-8026
or toll-free at 1-800-325-2766, ext.
73377.
""
""
" · QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED "
"
• HONEST AND SOBER
"
"
"
• FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
Make Your Vote Count!
"
"
" DAN:;y 'P.~:uDILL
Ill
"
Ill
as your
"
Floyd County District Judge
"
"""""""""""""
Paid for by the Candidate "
Springtime Special
Hand-Picked by Robert DeRossett
Lordy Lordy
Look Who's Forty
Happy Birthday
''Boots''
Law Offices of
Stumbo, Barber & Moak
and
Bowling Law Offices P.S.C.
have formed the professional service corporation of
Law Offices Of
Stumbo, Bowling & Barber, P.S.C.
with offices located at
Telephone (606) 248-4666
"Kentucky's regulations call for
physicians to report measles within
24 hours to the local health department or to the Department for Health
Services in Frankfort," he said.
"~e.'re si_mply asking that they keep
thts m mmd when treating possible
measles cases."
""
""
""
UK offers engineering :"
We Are Pleased To Announce That The
1319 E. Cumberland Ave.
Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965
The famous crack In the Uberty
Bell occurred while It tolled for the
death of Chief Justice John
Marshall on July 8, 1835.
Number 10
Hazard Village Shopping Center
Hazard, Kentucky 41701
Telephone (606) 439-3011
Main Street
Martin, Kentucky 41649
Telephone (606) 285-9228
And for our clients' convenience
Toll Free 1-800-248-1440
Gregory D. Stumbo
Michael D. Bowling
David A. Barber
Robert B. Bowling
Thomas W. Moak
Thomas J. Roberts
A Dealer Who Cares About Your Car Needs
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MARTIN, KENTUCKY 41649-1058
(606) 285-3773
GMAC • Ford Motorsnth.Cr.edlt
• Local Bank
.
Making You Happy- Keeping You Happy- Keeps Us Happy!
�Al2 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
r- in:Adc;,;p;n- Expl;;-;14-92-,
FRESH
Prices good March 8 thru March 14, 1992
GROUND :
Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
BEEF
R\BHALfQ\N
pQRKL
cHOPS
LB.9
$149LB.
$1 69
With Coupon
RET AlLER: You will be reimbursed for the faoe
value of this coupon plus .08 if submitted in
compliance wi1h Nestle Beverage Co. redemption
policy incorporated herien ~ reference. Good
only in U.S A Consumer must pay sales tax. Void
where prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Cash value
1/10 mi.
For redemption mail to:
Nestle USA in-acts, 2402
4 Humphries Rd.
Building 2, CA.
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
._
¢
1
_______________ _.J
Good only at Sav·More
~~~~ ;~GS ......................................................................1&02. $1.69
$
USDA
2.49
¢
CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS...................................................... LB. 39
$
SAUSAGE ...........................................................
oz.
3.89
$
$
.
STEAKS .....................................................................................
3.99 BONELESS HAMS ................................................................ $2.49
$
CHICKEN NUGGETS ...........................................................
2.49
SLICED BOLOGNA ...................................:..................... 16 oz. 1 .49
$
CHICKEN PATTIES ..........................................................
5.99
PL~TTER STYLE BACON ......................................................... 89¢
¢
BOLOGNA ..............................................................................:.........
99
BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW ........................................ LB.
USINSPECTED
We reserve
the right
MAPLE RIVER
5-16
to limit
ROLLS
KAHN'S HICKORY GROVE
USDA T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE
quantities and
correct
printing
errors.
LB.
LB.
GOL·PACK
REGULAR OR THICK KAHN'S
LB.
GOL·PACK
KAHN'S
2.5 LB
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
LB.
JUMBO ROLL
12 PK.
89
$
¢
420Z.
99¢GAL.
EA.
GROCERY ITEMS-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
~~;;~~ ~~~:~
$1.99 ~:;0 BEANS ..................:................................................... oz. 3/$1
~b~~~O CHIPS ........................................................................ oz. 99¢ ~~~=~ER
$1 •6 9
~~~ ENS .....................................................................................i& oz. 4/$1 ~~~~r~~ESSING ....................................................... a o~ $1.19
~~~~R ..................................................................................... $1 •99 ::~;:~ FOODS ............................................................................. oz. 17¢
59¢ ~;~
$1.99
MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS ....................
oz.
~~~~~AL ROAST ......................................................... $1.69
:~~~~ .:~~~
oz. 99¢
99¢
::~~;~0 CHIPS ............................................................. oz. $1.99 ~~~~ H~~~
$1.25
0~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oz. $1.19 ~~~~;~~~
..
.............
................................................................... 70Z.
7
5
15
FROZEN
HYDE PARK
FROZEN VEGETABLES
16 OZ. $1.99, WITH COUPON
5 LB.
16
4
oz.
89¢
KRAFT
1.2s
........................................................................................... 12 PK.
......................................................................... 16
130Z.
RAINBO
CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
0
..................................................................................... 18 OZ.
15
.......................................................................... 160Z.
24
• FRESH PRODUCE • FRESH PRODUCE • FRESH PRODUCE •
GREEN
CABBAGE
LB.
GREEN
ONIONS
3'$1
NAVEL
ORANGES
29¢
BCOUNT$1
CLEANED & WASHED
HYDE PARK
HEAD
LETTUCE
BABY
CARROTS
19
1 LB$1
EA.
CHEESE
SPREAD
79¢
$379
BUTTER
COOKED HAM
POTATO SALAD
CROISSANTS
LB.
79¢
3 CT.
$1
BOSTON
AMERICAN CHEESE
DINNER ROLLS
MOUNDS CAKES
: ~·
··LB.~~.2
_-.·'f.;).~"'·
~:,.··:~- !.:.-:•. '
·~....
' ..·. -.··""··"" _;..:.
$1 29
EA. $ 4
LB.
49¢
HYDE PARK
FRESH BAKED
12CT.
COUNTRY
CROCK
29
HUFFMAN'S
49
320Z
SHEDD SPREAD
.
YODERS
$1
69¢
DAIRY
SWIFT'S
LB.
PIZZAS
eoz.
99
$1 99
HYDE PARK
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
DELl
99
Sib.
29
BISCUITS
HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK
�America·s bashed and beloved First Ladies
By Daisy Ridgway
Smithsonian News Service
Every four years, a job opens in
Washington, D.C. It offers benefits, a
large, fully staffed home, free transportation, trips all over the world and
close association with the president
of the United States. The job has no
salary and no real description. Tough
skin and stiff upper lip are required.
The title: ftTSt lady.
America's ftTSt ladies are the focus of a new exhibition at the
Smithsonian's National Musewn of
American History in WashingtOn,
D.C. The exhibit, ''First Ladies: Political Role and Public Image," features their historic gowns and other
garments from the Smithsonian's
collections, and explores the evolutionoftheftTStladies' role. The exhibit
also details the close public scrutiny
and sometimes harsh criticism that
firstladies-whoarenoteven elected
to their positions-have received
from the news media, and their attempts to turn the press to their advantage.
Since the Colonial era, first ladies
have been a target for praise or blame.
Martha Washington and Abigail
Adams found public life constraining. Before her husband, John, was
inaugurated as our second president
in 1797, Mrs. Adams wrote in a letter
to a friend, "I expect to be vilified and
abused with my whole family when I
come into this situation," and feared
she would have to "look at every
word before I utter it, and to impose
a silence upon myself, when I long to
ficulty making the transition to public life. Most ftTStladies have probably liked parts of their position and
intensely disliked other parts, such as
the public scrutiny-and having
everything they do commented upon
by the public and the press."
Information spread more slowly
in the 19th century than in the 20th,
but controversy and negative publicity have always made good copy. In
fact, good public relations-a mainstay for today's public figureswould have been a welcome resource
more than a century ago for severaJ
fust ladies.
When the scandal resurfaced during the election, Mrs. I ackson wrote:
''The enemys of [my husband] have
dipt their arrows in wormwood and
gall and sped them at me." Shortly
after her husband wa'i elected president, Mrs. Jackson fell ill and died of
a heart attack. She never moved into
the White House and buried in the
white gown she had chosen to wear to
the inaugural ball. "She was vilified
by the press of Jackson's opposition," Mayo says. "This kind of scandal was talked about, and was believed to have seriously hastened her
death."
Rachel Jackson's experience was
a classic example of the abuse of
partisan press. During the 1828 election, reporters resurrected a decadesold scandal that Mrs. Jackson was a
bigamist. In fact, she had married
Andrew Jackson in 1791 without
being aware that the divorce from her
firsthusbandwasnotfinal. When the
fmal divorce decree did come through,
the Jacksons remarried in 1794.
Mary Lincoln, wife of Abraham
Lincoln and first lady from 1861 to
1865, was misunderstood by the
public while in the White House,
according to Mayo. A well-educated
woman from Kentucky, Mrs. Lincoln was the victim of Washington
socialites who viewed women from
"the frontier" as ignorant and unrefmed. She tried to dispel this notion
through her skills as a hostess, but
instead became the target of vicious
gossip about her squandering of tax
dollars to furnish the White House.
Being a Southerner in the White
House during the Civil War also
prompted rumors that she was a
Confederate spy.
"She wa-; perceived as extravagant, a social climber. a spendthrift
and a loose cannon on the deck,"
Mayo says. "She misread how the
public would react to what she did.
She thought she was continuing the
tradition of reinforcing the power and
authority of the presidency, but the
times were so changed because of the
war that it made her look very scllish,
egotistical and unbalanced."
By the turn of the 20th century, the
role of fust lady was still evolving as
presidential wives became increasingly visible. New forms of media
and technology, such as photography, sped this evolution.
In 1902, for instance, Edith
Roosevelt, wife of President Theodore Roosevelt, hired Belle Hagner,
the first social secretary to work for a
fustlady. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Hagner were acutely aware of the
image created through photography.
They carefully monitored the kinds
of photos that were taken of the
Roosevelt family and distributed to
the press.
With the advent of radio and tele-vision, first ladies continued to tlD'11
the power of the mass media to their
own advantage. In the late 1920s.
Lou Hoover, wifeofHerbcrt Hoover,
made the frrst radio broadcast by a
fustlady from the White House. She
addressed the nation •s youth-particularly girls-articulating a subtle
feminism and emphasizing physical
and intellectual fitness.
Eleanor Roosevelt, who served as
ftTSt lady to her husband. Franklin,
from 1933 to 1945, postured herself
in a way that would be imitated by
future first ladies: She used the power
of the media to shape her own public
image.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the ftTSt
mcxlem-day first lady who was entirely comfortable with the media.
She spoke frequently on the radio
talk."
Yet Dolley Madison, our fourth
fust lady, quickly caught on to the
importance of good publicity. A
popular White House hostess, Mrs.
Madison carefullycultivated relationships with membersofthepress. She
was also a close friend of Margaret
Bayard Smith, whose husband owned
the InteUigencer, the fust national
newspaper, which often ran stories
about Mrs. Madison's fine wit and
memorable parties.
Having served in the role of fust
lady for third president and widower
Thomas Jefferson, as well as for bel'
husband, James, Mrs. Madison's
many years in public life established
her as an influential force in Washington society until her death.
Edith Mayo,curatoroftheexhibition, says orthe early first ladies: "In
the 19th century, when the role of
middle-class women was supposed
to be very private and within the
• home, a lot of these women had dif-
Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy
of the National Museum of Amencan History
•
I
'
Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy
of the National Museum of Amencan History
Rachel Jackson was harshly criticized In the partisan
press. Reporters dredged up a 35-yaar-old scandal,
calling her a bigamist, since she married Andrew
Jackson In 1791 without being aware that the divorce
from her first husband was not final. She died shortly
after Jackson was elected president In 1828.
In 1902, Edith Rooaevelt, wife of Theodore Rooaevelt,
hired the first social secretary to work for a first lady.
Together, they carefully monitored family photos distributed to the press. Here, Mrs. Rooaevelt poses with
son Quentin.
and wrote two newspaper columns:
"My Day" and "If You Ask Me."
Mrs. Roosevelt also gave a boost to
women reporters by holding press
conferences exclusively for them.
Despite her achievements, Mrs.
Roosevelt was often ruthlessly criticized by some reporters who thought
she was "meddling in politics," Mayo
says. "The press was very venomous
toward Mrs. Roosevelt in a kind of
personal way. They would make fun
of her looks or her voice or speech
patterns. They felt she was unfeminine because she was a political figure
in her own right"
Jacqueline Kennedy, and her h~s
band, John, were young, rich, beautiful, well-educated and had two adorable children. They seemed the ideal
American family, blessed with fame
and fortune. This aura was heightened by a media image carefully
crafted by experts-photographers,
speech writers and marketing and
media specialists. Photographs ofthe
Kennedys gave the public a seemingly intimate glimpse into the private lives of the first family, which
translated into intense political popularity.
Nancy Reagan took severaJ steps
to temper public opinion about reports of her extravagant spending
habits. Aware that the media was
characterizing her as "Queen Nancy,"
Mrs. Reagan poked fun at herself
during a dinner speech in New York.
"I'd never wear a crown," she said
with a straight face. "It would mess
up my hair."
In an exclusive interview with the
Smithsonian News Service, Mrs.
Reagan recalled bittersweet memories of her years in public lifo-and
her relations with the media. "It's
easy to blame it all on the press, but I
now think that, in fact, there was fault
on both sides,., she says.
"l'msimplyaveryprivateperson,
and it's difficult for me to open up to
people, especially reporters. I wasn't
the first first lady to be attacked by
the media, but it hurt nonetheless. I'd
like to think that by the time we left
the White House, the press and I had
cornetoknoweachotheralotbetter."
Complex challenges will always
face fust ladies, considering the
public's taste for telltale news. Mayo
suggests that these high-powered
public figures forge ahead: "The job
of fust lady has no parameters. She
ought to continue being herself, being
forthright about her views and opinions on issues and go ahead and brave
the criticism."
Two canines share in 1991 Dream of Irish remembered
Dog Hero of the Year title on St. Patrick·s Day holiday
For the first time in the 38-year
history of the annual Dog Hero program, there has been a tie. Two dogs
have been named 1991 Kibbles 'n
Bits Dog Heroes.
Sheena, a mixed breed from St
Petersburg, Fla., rescued her disabled
owner, John Rayner, during an attempted robbery. Rayner was attacked from behind in a supermarket
parking lot while Sheena watched
frantically from the car. When Rayner
finally managed to open the car door,
Sheena lunged at the assailants, sparing her owner from hann.
Ironically, only six months earlier, Rayner had saved Sheena's life
when he discovered her lying unconscious and badly cut in his yard and
nursed her back to health.
Willy, a special Weimaraner from
s Alamos, N.M., also earned the
title of"top dog" for.saving the life of
his owner, Betty Souder, from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Souder was sleeping soundly early
one morning when Willy nudged her
awake. Willy ''pawed, pawed and
pawed" at Souder until she finally
stood to let him outside.
Feeling dizzy and unsteady on her
feet, Souder thought she might be
having a stroke until she saw Willy
staggering. Immediately, she phon~
for help. According to her doctor, 1f
she'd slept just minutes longer she
might not have been able to make the
call.
A survey cited in the August, 1991
issue of The Journal of the American
Medical Association reported that
11,547 unintentional deaths were
Shamrocks, "the wearin' o' the
green," parades-these are only a
few of the customs Americans associate with March 17, St. Patrick's
Day. Buthowmanyofusreally know
who SL Patrick was or what the day
celebrates? In Ireland, it is a national
holiday; in the United States, the day
is a salute to a heritage that has contributed greatly to the melting pot
that is our country.
St. Patrick was a leader in establishing Christianity in Ireland Hi~
rians are uncertain as to the exact
dates of his birth and death, but it has
been estimated that he was born in
Britain around 389 A.D. and died in
the latter half of the fifth century.
At the age of 16, St. Patrick was
sold into slavery in Ireland, where he
1991 Dog Hero of the Year winners and their owners: from left, Shenna labored six years as a shepherd. After
and John Rayner, Willy and Betty Souder.
a voice in a dream told him, "Behold,
your ship is ready," St. Patrick escaused by carbon monoxide poison- from Joliet, Ill., retrieved help for her caped and fled back to Britain.
Upon reuniting with his family,
ing over a ten-yearpericxl. Thanks to owner's diabetic sister when the
StPatrick
had another dream in which
young
girl
collapsed
in
a
hallway
Willy. Betty Souder's life was saved.
a
man
delivered
a letter to him enduring
the
night
Both winners will receive certifi• Klutz, a Dashschund Beagle mix titled "The Voice of the Irish." He
cates of merit along with a year's
supply of Kibbles 'n Bits dog food. from Lehigh Acres, Fla., lost his own interpreted this letter to be his call to
Four runners-up also will be awarded life defending a three-year old girl convert the Irish to Christianity.
To prepare himself for the task, St.
from a rattlesnake.
dog food and certificates.
Nominations are now being ac- Patrick began his studies and later
• Spud, a mixed breed from Gas- cepted for next year's award If you was ordained to the diaconate. Upon
tonia, N.C., alerted help for a man he know of a dog's heroic deed that the death of the first bishop of Iredidn't even know when he spotted occurred after October 1, 1991, send land, St Patrick was ordained a bishop
a detailed description along with your and set out for the land of his former
the man having a heart attack.
• Sheba, an Alaskan Malamute name, address and phone numher to: captivity.
Once back in Ireland, St. Patrick
from Nashville, Ill., protected a 20- Kibbles 'n Bits Dog Hero of theYcar,
led
the life of an itinerant missionary,
month old child from a swann of P.O. Box 1370,Barrington, JL6001l.
yellow jackets.
Entries must be received by Decem- making converts throughout the land,
developing a native clergy, encour• Grinch, a mixed breed puppy ber 31, 1992.
aging the growth of monasteries and States today is the St. Patrick's Day
parade sti11 held each year in New
establishing dioceses.
ThelegendofStPatrickhasgrown YorkCity.Morethanamillionpeople
throughoutthecenturies.Forinstance, line Fifth Avenue-where a green
it is believed that he explained the line is painted down the center-to
concept of the Holy Trinity- three watch the two-mile-long parade.
PersonsinoneGod-usingtheshamChicago and Boston also host
rock, a three-leaved plant with one· impressive parades, as does Washstalk. Today, Irishmen wear sham- ington, D.C. In San Antonio, Texas,
rocks,theircountry'snationalflower, citizens dye the river green, and
torememberStPatrickon March 17. Savannah, Ga.,holdsoneofthe largIn the United States, St. Patrick's est St Patrick's Day parties in the
Day was fust celebrated prior to the South.
American Revolution, with the fust
Today, St. Patrick's Day is both a
parade held in New York City in day for people of Irish descent to
1762. Following the huge wave of honor their origins and a time for the
immigrants who left Ireland because . United States to acknowledge an
of the potato famine in the 1840s, important part of its heritage. And,
celebrations in honor of St Patrick according to historians, it is largely
became even more widespread.
duetoAmerica'senthusiasmov.erSt.
By far the biggest and most ex- Patrick's Day that it now is ccletraordinary celebration in the United brated the world over.
�The Floyd County Times
How to avoid 551 overpayments
Donate blood.
It only hurts
If you receive Supplemental Se-
VFW Conference at Capital
U.S. Rep. Harold Rogers (on right) met recently with Eddie Akers (left) of
Harold, the state Junior VIce Commander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at a VFW conference In our nation's capital. During the meeting
Rogers, a veteran himself, outlined several of his efforts and discussed
a number of Veterans'lssuas, with Akers and with AI Feher of Lynch and
John Mander of Russell Springs, to provide help for our nation's
veterans.
Armed violent criminals the
target of new national hotline
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firearms (ATF) announced the
implementation of a national hotline
intended for use in fighting violent
crime in the United State. Use of the
hotline number, 1-800-ATF-GUNS,
allows callers to speak directly to
special agents of the ATF to provide
tips on gun crimes. Caners do not
have to give their name and their
information will be shlired with city,
county, and state law enforcement
agencies.
A TF Special Agents in charge,
William A. Curley, who directs ATF
investigations in Kentucky, Indiana,
an~ West Virginia, stressed that the
curity Income (SSI) payments, you
should tell Social Security whenever
there's a change in your resources,
income or living arrangements. That
way, we can be sure you get the right
amount in your check each month,
and you can avoid the hardship of
paying back overpayment<;.
Too often, people receiving SSI
forget to tell us about a change that
should be reponed. As a result they
could end up being overpaid. This is
because the amount of their SSI
payment is based on their income and
resources at the time they are frrst
determined eligible. Any change in
their income or resources may affect
the amount to which they are entitled.
If payment is not adjusted to reflect
the change, an overpayment may
result.
Since the law requires the Social
Security Administration to-recover
the overpayment, the money must be
withheld from future checks, often
resulting in a hardship.
You can avoid overpayments and
their recovery by promptly telling us
about any change. When you started
receiving SSI, you received a booklet
called, When You Get SSI... What
You Need to Know. That booklet
details all the things that must be
reported.
manly cause overpayments when not
reported are listed below. If you receive SSI, be sure to tell us if:
• you have an increase in resources-the things you own, such
as cash, checking or savings account'S,
stocks, bonds, and certificates of
deposit;
• you go to work or have an increase in income from any source;
• you get help with your living
expenses;
• you enter a hospital or other
institution;
• you plan to leave the United
States;
• you move or someone moves
into or out of your home;
• someone who lives with you
dies;
• you or someone Jives with you
has a baby, changes school attendance, or gets married, widowed,
divorced, or separated;
It's easy to report a change. Just
call Social Security at 1-800-7721213. You should repon the change
within I 0 days after the month it
happens. But remember, the sooner
you repon the change, the sooner
Social Security can correct your
check.
Avoid overpayments-report
changes right away!
If you've lost your copy, you can
tell us and get a new one-free of
charge. IL' s a good idea to keep the
booklet in a safe place and look at it
from time to time to help remind you
about what should be reported.
Examples of changes that com-
hotline "Will be directed at violent
criminals who use firearms in furtherance of their criminal activity."
Curley said that his special agents
will use hotline information to initiate investigations that correspond to
established ATF priorities. Those
priorities are: I) persons possessing
firearms who are involved in violent
criminal activity including drug trafficking, 2) persons possessing fireanns who have been convicted of
serious felony offenses, 3) persons
illegally dealing in weapons to the
Century Products Company,
criminal element such ac; streetgangs, Macedonia, Ohio in cooperation with
and 4) persons illegally possessing the U.S. Consumer Product Safety
powerful weapons preferred by crimi- Commission (CPSC) is voluntarily
nals such as machine guns, sawed- recalling its 1991 model wind-up
off shotguns, weapons equipped with infant swings with the "WhisperWomen's conference silencers, and bombs. Curley stressed Wind" motor. Century has received
that "this initiative is not an anti-gun 31 reports of injuries to consumers
slated for Ashland
hotline, it's an anti-violence hotline". involving these swings. Most injuThe Financial Women InternaCurley and Special Agent Randall ries were to consumers who were
tional Kentucky State Conference will Lacy, .the supervisor of the ATF attempting to open the motor housing
be held March 26-28, at the Ashland agents in Lexington, Kentucky,East- or repair swings that had stopped
Plaza Hotel, Ashland. The confer- em District of Kentucky, noted that working.
ence "Empowered Work Force: Myth justrecentlytwo investigations serve
If the plastic cover over the swing
or. Reality?" will focus on the self- as examples of the types of crimes motor is removed, the powerful,
directed skills managers need to ATF hopes to uncover by the hotline. coiled wind-up spring will unwind
motivate themselves and their em- These two investigations involved rapidly and forcefully and may cause
ployees to create a prosperous or- the execution of search warrants by serious injury. Injuries reported to
ganiT..ation and to promote personal
the finn include puncture wounds
growth. The closing banquet speaker ATF, Kentucky State Police and local and lacerations requiring immediate
will feature award winning cable news officers. One of the search warrants medical treatment.
network co-anchor, Susan Rook from resulted in the seizure ofa large quanThe recall applies to approxiAtlanta. Financial women through- tityofmarijuanaandotherdrugpara- mately 181,000 Century "whisperout the state of Kentucky will be phemalia. Several loaded firearms wind" infant swings manufactured
were found in the residence, includ- during 1991. The five swing models
attending this conference.
ing an illegally manufactured ma- involved were sold for about $30chine gun. The other search warrant $80nationwide(model numbers: 12resulted in the seizure ofa quantity of 319,12-329,12-344, 12-345,and 12cocaine and a quantity of processed 349). Recalled units bear manufacmarijuana, approximately $10,000 turingdatecodes 9101 through 9112.
currency, along with several loaded The date codes are located on a white
The Salyersville National Bank firearms, one being an SKS semi- label on the bottom of the swing seat.
has announced the election of Scotty automatic rifle.
If the date on your swing is smaller
B. Patrick as chairman of the board of
Curley added that his office will than 9101 or larger than 9112, or a
directors. Patrick was elected chair- be attempting to pub! icize the hot! inc circular label reading "new Improved
man following the retirement of number throughout the area with an Swing" is affixed to the motor, your
Luther Green Carpenter, who was emphac;is on communities that suffer swing is not affected by this recall.
most from violent crime. In the very
named Chairman Emeritus.
Century will provide a free rePatrick, a native of Salyersville, near future ATF intends to meet with placement motor to all owners of
has served as director of the a variety of community groups in an affected models. Consumers should
Salyersville National Bank since attempt to obtain their assistance on call1-800-446-1366 to arrange for a
1972. He is the son of the late Buck getting the word out. "We're not just free replacement. Century and CPSC
and Lillie May Patrick.
going to ask for help in doing things warn consumers not to try to disasLuther Green Carpenter was our way, we recognize that construc- semble the swing or remove the motor
named to the position of Board of tive input from the community will housing until the new motor and
Chairman Emeritus after his retire- be essential i]l this effort to reduce the complete, step-by-step instructions
ment as chairman. He will also con- level of victimi7..ation from violent are received.
tinue in his capacity as a bank direc- crime."
The U.S. Consumer Product
tor. During Mr. Carpenter's banking
Safety Commission is announcing
career which span over fifty years, he
the recall as part of its mission to
served ac; president of the Magoffm Half of all women working more protect the public.
County Industrial Foundation, he was than one job cited the need to meet
a member of the Board of Directors regular household expenses or pay
off debts as the reason for working
of the Foothills Rural Telephone two
jobs compared to 40 percent of
Company for over twenty years, he moonlighting men, according to
was a member of the Board of Direc- the U.S. Labor Department's Bu80 Proof
tors of the Big Sandy Regional Air- reau of Labor Statistics. Two-thirds
1/2 gallon
ponand is a distinguished Fifty Ycar of widowed, divorced or separated
J & J Liquors
Member of the Kentucky Bankers women worked at more than one
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
job In order to meet household
Association.
Wind-up infant
swings recalled
Patrick is elected
bank chairman
Southern Comfort
$1549
when you don't.
CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER
PR ESTONSBURC STAT ION
(Municipal Bldg.)
N . Lake Drive/Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE·
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEA_RS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
WE DO IT ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
environment .
• Wood floor included
• F"1nancing plans to fit your
needs
Now IT Cosrs LEss To MAKE
YoUR MOIHER HAPPY
Free
In-Horne
Estimate
u.s. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
Weve got good news for South Central Bell customers.
Weve reduced our long distance rates to nearlJy communities
an average of 30%. So go ahead, make your mother
happy Call her long distance today, for less.
@ South Central Belt•
01992 SouthCentJal Bell
A BELLSuU /II ( ( >. 'P·\'h
Elect
JAMES R. ALLEN
DISTRICT
JUDGE
QUALIFIED
and
EXPERIENCED
FOUR YEARS COUNTY ATIORNEY
TWELVE YEARS COMMONWEALTH ATIORNEY
Your Vote and Support Appreciated.
(Pol. adv. paid for by candidate)
expenses or pay off debts.
AMERI*TECH ST. GRABBER AP AMERI*WAY XT
s39~9s si9:9Ss59:9s
EJIS'I'
KF 'I'IRE
liND Jlf/'1'0 SERVICE CENf'EII
LARGEST INVENTORY OF TIRES IN FLOYD CO.
PASSENGER • PERFORMANCE • UGHT TRUCK
COAL TRUCKS • MINING EQUIPMENT
3040 BUCKS BRANCH
MARTIN, KY
285-9813
285-9962
Hours:
!v1sAj IJI iii
Sat
~.----------,
OIL, WBE, & FILTER REG. 519.95
~rl Sam~
8am-3pm
SooNER
OR lATER,
fOtJ'lt OWN
CENERAI5.
We'Uold~
lubncate
your vehicles
chassis,ofdrain
I the
crd nstal
up to 5 quats
new
~
Old a new ~ filer. SW-30 extra. Most
American cors and ~ght trucks and most
Nissons, VWs and Hondos.
EXPIRES 03/30/92
L -----
$14 90
I
_wiTH-COUPO-N o_NLY
I
I
_j
�•
•
4-Door
2-Door
1st
XLT's
•
.,
Time
Ever!
Eddie Bauer
· *EXCLUSIVELY AT BROWN'S!
*BIG SELECTION!
*LIMITED TIME OFFER!
*CALL 886-3673 or 789-3673
FOR PRE-CREDIT APPROVAL!
•48 MO. MAXIMUM TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY. DEALER PARTICIPATION MAY AFFECT PURCHASE PRICE.
'
FORD
JOHNSON
COUNTY
789-3673
A'UTO SALE
FLOYD
COUNTY
U.S. 23 &460 By-Pass, Paintsville
Selling & Servicing Kentuckians Since 1955
886-3673
,
�'I he I< loyd County Times
------------------------------~------
Visit our GARDEN CENTER for colorful
FLOWERS and quality lA N CARE.
8.97
Bag
ICOYTIIURF BUILDIR
Covers up to 5000 sq. ft.
Greens grass quickly without surge growth, burning.
10,000 Sq. Ft..........16.97
14.97Bag
SCOITIIUU
BUILDIR PLUS
Greens quickly while
controlling common weeds.
Covers up to 5000 sq. ft.
Turf Builder
Lawn fertilizer
,
$24
JACKSON WHIIUARitOW
4-cu.-ft. capacity, large pneumatic tire, hardwood handles.
Your choice seamless steel or
poly tray.
269 97
IILI'·PROPILLID
MURRAY MOWIR
Features 5-HP Tecumseh
premier-engine, 21" reardischarge cut deck, 2.5·
bushel-capacity vacuum
catcher, single-lever height
adjusters, deluxe V-form
folding handle.
5W (steel) P4 (poly)
8008 Complies with A.N.S.I. safety sWidatds
Style and mfr. may v:uy
.-
...:~~ .-~.. ~
I
/
'-·
.··~-··
.·
~·JERRY'S tiPS:
d ·ng out or to
To keep soil fro~ d7; soil, add 1 cup
remoisten a\(ea Y
to your 20-gal.
of children's sham~ays place a golf
hose-end s?ray~r. hose-end sprayer to
ball in ~e 1ar ~ ~d up\ LoOk for all my
keep things surrd n une~ series
tips in th~~ f~r 1.7S each at Kmart.
bOOks, a
C)errv Baker, 199
1
l"7.=--
4.99
Bag
BIRD IIID MIX
Special gourmet wild bird
food mixture. Contains
millet, milo, sunflower
seed, and grain products.
Gardene~
15-lb.·net·wt, bas
Your Net
Rebate Umlted
Yoll< Net Coet
Rebate Umlted
tom&."•
Your Net Coet
Rebate Umlted
tomfr.'o
Reb>.te Umlted To 10 Hyponex Products Per
Household
Reb>.te Umlted To 10 Hyponex Producu Per
Household
HYPONIX POniNO lOlL
Lets roots develop freely and
helps retain nutrients and
water in soil. 40-lb.-net-wt. bag.
Rebare Umited To 10 Hypona Produci.S Per
Household
arch 11 through Saturday, March 14
Nu"lery Stock And &AAed ()oc:xh AV:Ulable In Srore• Wirh Garden center !.awn Ami Garckr hems AvaJiable In Larger Kman ~<Crrc:s
•
·- - ....
Coon
to
HYPONIX COW MANURI
Completely com posted,
naturally organic soil conditioner in 40-lb.-net-wt. bag.
PINI CYPRUI MULCH
Eliminates the need for soil
cultivation. Helps retain
soil moisture. 2-cu.-ft. pkg.
On sale Wednesday,
1 .47
1.47
1.97
.
-
~
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 11, 1992 85
,
Long-term care may be deducti-ble
THE TAX ADVISER
GEORGE
SMITH
Q: My mother will be moving to a
retirement home shortly. Is this a
medical deduction?-L.R., Ashland,
Ky.
A: It depends. The cost of medical
care in a'long-term care facility, including meals and lodgings, is deductible if the main reason for being
in the facility is to receive medical
care. Meals and lodging are not de,ductible if the main reason for being
there is for retirement purposes.
Q: I just won a sizable lottery in
Mexico. I am an American citizen,
and I would like to know if foreign
lotteries are taxable in the United
States?-K.S., Austin, Texas
A: Only if you win.
Q: I have a group insurance policy
at work. I'm the beneficiary of the
policy. In case of my death, will this
insurance be included in my estate?
-G.P., Eugene, Ore.
A: Only if you don't apply some
due diligence with your estate planning. Any insurance policy, like any
other kind of property, investments,
real estate, etc., could be subject to
estate tax.
However, insurance proceeds can
escape estate tax as long as (I) the
proceeds are payable to someone
other than the insured's estate, and
(2) the insured gives up all ownership
rights in the policy more than three
years before his or her death.
First, discuss estate planning with
your attorney. Then decide if your
employer should assign the policy to
whomever you designate as the beneficiary. Once you have made this
decision, hand over any evidence of
group membership, such as an insurance certificate, to the new owner.
This starts the clock ticking.
Q: I do not have a retirement plan
at work. However, my wife, who
passed away this year, did. Because
Local realtors meet in Frankfort
Ruth Cox, Jim Gambill, Bill Gibson and Bernice Stacy were among
over 300 Realtors who met in
Frankfort, February 26-28 for the
Quarterly Meetings of the Kentucky
Association of Realtors. The Association is Kentucky's largest trade
organization, with over 8,500 membcn
Realtors discussed national legislative issues and were updated on
many of the legislative issues before
the 1992 Kentucky General Assembly. These issues included a comprehensive housing bill, restructuring of
the Kentucky Economic Development and Housing Corporation
Boards, the Kentucky Home Ownership Savings Account Bill, election
finance reform and redistricting.
Very active in the legislative arena,
Kentucky Realtors cJosely monitor
issues which could have a negative
impact on private propcrtyrightsand
the value of real estate.
Bill Gibson, President of the local
Big Sandy Board of Realtors, said,
"The Frankfort Meetings were quite
informative about issues affectingreal
estate in Eastern Kentucky. We will
continue to work for the best interests
of property owners throughout the
1992 General Session of the Kentucky Legislature.
Fletcher, Greene to wed
Melanie VIctoria Fletcher and
Dr. Mark Edward Greene
Walter and Colleen Fletcher of
Pikeville announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Melanie Victoria Fletcher
to Dr. Mark Edward GreeneofPikeville, son ofJulian and Beulah Greene
• of East Point
Maternal grandparents of the
bride-elect are the late Esta and Roy
Conway and paternal grandparents
are Myrtle Fletcher of Pikeville and
the late Robert Fletcher. Maternal
grandparents of the groom are Charles Akers of East Point and the late
Loraine Akers. Paternal grandparents are the late Alta and James Greene
Miss Fletcher is a graduate of
Pikeville High School and attended
the University of Kentucky. She is
our salaries exceeded the maximum
amount allowed for an IRA I could
nottakeadeductionformyiRA. This
year I still will file a final income tax
return with her earnings. Can I take a
deduction for an IRA ?-O.N.,
Roswell, N.M.
last year, or started a new job, and
kept good records, you certainly may
be able to deduct most of your moving expenses. For moves within the
United States or any of its possessions. use Form 3903, Moving Expenses. to report these ex}'Cnscs. The
A: Probably not. If your spouse form itself will guide you through the
died during the year and you file a intricacies of an interstate moving
joint income tax return as the surviv- expedition.
ing spouse, coverage by an employer
But, if you really want to get into
retirement plan for that year is deter- the nitty-gritty of what it's all about,
mined as if your spouse were still and the many expenses that you can
alive. It appears that you cannot take deduct, call the IRS toll-free number,
an IRA for this year but could be 1-800-TAX-FORM, for their free
eligible the following year.
publication 521, appropriately titled,
Q: Last year I moved from the "Moving Expenses."
West Coast to the East Coast. My
(Send your questions to: The Tax
actual out-of-pocket expenses were Adviser, c/o George W Smith & Co..
considerably more than what my PC., 29229 Northwestern Highway,
employer reimbursed me. Where do Southfield, M1 48034. Due to the
I begin?- M.L., Syracuse, N.Y.
volume of mail, personal replies
A: If you changed job locations cannot be provided.)
The following job openings are
posted by the Department of Em-·
ployment Services in Prestonsburg
Paintsville, Salyersville and Inez.
Each posidbn is followed by the
amount of experience and education
required to qualify.
Floyd County: Bank teller, parttime, six months, 12; credit/collection manager, two years, 12; cosmetologist, licensed, 12; cutting machine
operator, one year, 8; deli-worker,
part-time, six months, 12; dry cleaner,
(presser), six months, 10; electronics
tech./electrician, one year, 12; floral
arranger, six months, 10; housekeeping IJ,ttendant, .none, 12; plumber,
maintenance, one year, 12; recreation aides, seasonal, none, 12; recreational specialist, one year, 16; sales
clerk, part-time, six months, 12; surveyor assistant, two years, 12; truck ·
driver, 18 wheel Mack, three years,
(coal), 10; X-raytcchnician,licensed,
14.
Floyd:Johnson County: Nurse,
RN, licensed, 14.
Floyd-Magomn County: Cashier-checker, none, 10-12.
Floyd-Pike County: Cook, six
months, 10-12.
Johnson County: Heating/air
cond. mechanic, one year, 10.
Johnson-Magomn County: Secretary, one-three years, 12.
Magomn County: Drill operator
(licensed shooter), two years, 10;
manager, apt building, six months,
12; TV radio repairer, one year, 12.
Martin County: Electrician,
underground, three years, 10.
Pike County: Hostess, part-time,
none, 10; shop mechanic, five years,
12.
Area: Driver, sales route, (flow-
now attending Auburn University
College of Veterinary Medicine. She
is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Dr. Greene is a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and
Prestonsburg Community College.
He attended the University of Kentucky and received his Doctor of
Veterinary Medicine degree from
Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine. He is now practic~ ing at East Kentucky Animal Clinic.
The wedding ceremony will take
place at two p.m. in the afternoon on
Saturday, March 21, at the First Presbyterian Church of Pikeville. The
custom of open church will be observed. Reception will follow at the
homeofPaulandJudi Patton ofNorth ers), six months, 12; entrepreneur,
Mayo Trail, Pikeville.
East Ky., none, 16; fast food worker,
part-time, none, 10; insurance sales,
none, 12; manager assistant, restaurant, one year, 12; parts clerk, one
year, 12; salesperson, cleaning system, one year, 12; teacher, substitute,
certified, 16; waiter/waitress, six
months, 10.
Cross Country: Tractor trailer
driver,oneyear,(age25 or older), 10.
Applicants wishing to apply for
oneoftheabove job openings, should
contact one of the following offices
in person at times indicated.
Omce Hours: Prestonsburg, 443
North Lake Drive, Monday through
Friday,8a.m. to 4:30p.m.; Paintsville,
Room 223, courthouse, Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.;
Inez, trailer office in back of courthouse, Thursdays only, 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.; Salyersville, first floor, courthouse, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to4:30p.m.
·
Southern Comfort
80 Proof
1/2 gallon
I
$1 549
All taxes
pa1d.
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Golfers interested in improving
Allen Golf Course: Membership
fees, green fees, cart fees, cart barn fees,
cart path pavement, and tee boxes.
Meeting at Convention Center (swimming pool), 6:00 p.m., Wednesday,
March 18. Attendance most urgent.' Let's
all work together to improve golfing in
Floyd County.
Spring Savings
I
Modei125H38
Hydro Tractor features:
• 12.5 HP. B&S 1/C Ouiel engine
• 38". 2 blade venled mowing deck
• Hydroslalic drive
Sugg List $2.34999
Sale Price $1 ,999.99
$350 Savings
Model RT5 Tiller features:
• SHP, B&S engine
• 17' lilling palh
• Counler-rotaling rear lines lhrow
dirt forward lobe relilled for
maximum efliciency
Sugg. List $169. 99
Sale Price $649.99
$120 Savings
Model 422 Blower
features:
• 22cc. 2·cycle engine
• 140 mph maximum air velocily
• 330 CFM volume
Sugg. List $129.99
Sale Price $99.00
$30 Savings
PoUlan PRO
THE PRO APPROACH
SPECIAL NOTICl
Churches. Sd>ools.
Cttre!eries. Slale. Counries
and Cities
SPECIAl. 810
ASSIST AliCE PROGRAM
Slop in tor details.
Spurlock Feed & Seed
Printer, Ky.
285-3796
Manufacturer's suggested retail p1ices. This promorion is optional with all dealers.
Check !he dealer listed lor the terms and du•ation ot this oller.
-+ ••,
LEGAL NOTICE
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
In accordance with 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 the law
are Johnson Grass, Giant Foxtail, Canada Thistles, Nodding Thistles, 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 of each District
Office will be located at State Highway Maintenance Garages.
The Kentucky Education Refonn Act (K.E.R.A.) affects everyone. That's why it's so
important to attend the Thumbs Up For K.E.R.A Rally. We'll give you a report on how
K.E.R.A. is affecting your community, as well as suggestions on what you can do to
Jim Sword is now a sales representative with Fletcher and Hall's auto dealership of Pikeville. Jim in~ites
all his friends and customers to stop in at Fletcher and Hall's to see the largest inventory of Chevy's, Bu1cks,
Olds and GEO's in Eastern Kentucky.
Jim also has many used cars to choose from.
see Jim
FLETCHER
Sword at
&
HALL'S
Chevy • Buick • 0/ds • GEO
1-800-IN-A-CHEVY • 462-2438 • 432-5551
N. Mayo Trail, Pikeville
further your support.
We figure you probably already know how to give the thumbs up sign. So we'll just
see you at the rally. Saturday, March 14, 1992.
ALLEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-11 a.m.
THE PARTNERSHIP FOR KENTUCKY SCHOOL REFORM
Kentucky Congress of Parents and Teachers
Kentucky Education Association
•
r
�86 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
WATCH FOR OUR
BIG GRAND OPENING
EVENT
COMING SOON!
••
0
Glyn View Plaza
•
Monday
9 a.m.
Sun
1 p.m.-6
··FAMOUS NAME- AND
CLOTHING AND S 0 S
FO THE E TIRE MILY
• FOG.
(~t~-~~~~-~-~~- -
..
WE WANT YO
BUT WE HAVE T
-
•
HAGGAR
COMPARE OUR PRICES 0
I
LAI;S.
CONNIE.
"ANY
............
~~...._.
" ' "A
~~~
ACTI V E W EAR
MANY THANKS TO THESE FINE EASTERN KENTUCKt
•
Fannin Electric , Paintsville • W. A. Contracting, Allen • Collins Floor
Cardinal Glass, Pikeville • Columbus S
�Wednesday, March 11, 1992 8 7
O E IN AND .
G T A QUAINTED.
IT OSTS NOTHING
TO LOOK.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
WHAT We OFFER You
1) The most honest and lowest Prices on
famous
name-brand
clothing and Shoes for
the
Whole
family,
2
3
~elected
Ladies' Linen Group OrfSW&Or ..Sale p rtced
J VIrtually a//Promotions
the time. and clearance sales
4 J Friendly, down home, courteous service.
J Free gift Wraping on regular price items.
5) A convenient and easy layaway Plan.
6) several
Tuxedo sources.
rentals for every occasion from
.)
ON SALE!
Leslie Fay Sp
~~~;~ine Lingerie ................
.
Special
Marcia Ongt
Pants, Tops
a Shorts .............
9) and
Extraonlong
hours so you can shop at night
Sundays.
· g GrouP of Ladies'
New Spnn
11) A convenient location and Parking. (It'll
be even better When the highway is
done)
''I•
E
G bUR
STORE OPEN: nsburg
GETTINBurc
hett Architect. Presto
S FORTH IR HELP IN Randall
.
s Prestonsburg •d lots of others
oft
oft
j W
ea.
ff
o
to menlion
Value priced, too o
New junior Group of
On
QltU~Iue
Knit Shorts aT
Red, Wh
e
Value priced
at2Qo/o off
..
d Je nS ...........................
Levi Prewashe
Mens'
Mens
Levi.
• 10) If we don't have Your size in stock we Will
cal/ our other locations or special order
for You at D.Q §xta:~ Qost
iced at
$1999
250/o
P Of Ladies·
· Grou
Now
New
Spnng
rfSW
Or
......................
..
Jantzen Spo
Levi Dockers
8) only
Never
seconds
first
quality, or irregular merchandise-
......value
o/o
25
1/3
le priced at
Purchas~>S ~~~:·
Shorts, Pants & Tops ........ .
7) A reasonable exchange and refund Policy.
at
$2199
$2499
Docker Pants .............. SOle priced at
Junior
d
Ss
8c Sale
Usepriced at arllns Everyday Low Prices.
GueShorts
Jeans,
and Tops·····
�8~
Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
SHE'S MORE THAN A
SECRETARY
Beverly Goble began working for
the ~orps of Engineers at Dewey
Beverly Goble has been an employee of the corps of engineers at Dewey
Lake m June of 1988, at the time she
lake for almost four years. All of Goble's efforts must have paid off· ahe
was temporary and her pay level was
Ia now the lake Project assistant with a thirty percent pay lncrea~.
Movin' on up
Look for the winner
and correct answers in next
Wednesday's paper.
•
GS-02. Since then she has moved up
qu.ickly and recently Ms. Goble, recetved a promotion to GS-06. That's
approximately a thirty percent increase in four years, and she has
earned it.
In October Beverly was reassigned
from secretary to Lake Project assistant, which gave her increased administrativeresponsibilities,andnow
she has received the pay increase to
go along with it Her duties have
taken some of the pressure off of
resource manager, Patricia Williams.
Ms. Williams says, "Ms. Goble is
irreplaceable. The project would
cease to function efficiently if it
:-v~sn 't for Beverly's talentfororgantzmg and record keeping."
Beverly is the one who takes the
shelter reservation and answers the
Corps phone,}lutshedoes much more.
?
•
~ckey's
Fashions for women on the go, needlepoint supplies
(and lessons!), jewelry and belts, hand-made gift
items, boutique specialty gifts
Michelle England, Proprietor
812 Hambley Boulevard
Sunrise Plaza • Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
606-432-5373
MONDAYS- SATURDAYS 10 until6
Guess it and
•
you may w1n
HERE'S HOW TO
I
PLAY
Don't Forget
To Play Friday
and Wednesday
Official Entry Form:
Date : _Wednesday, 3/11 _ __
Name:----------------
·What is it?
•Identify the pictured
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.......... object and at which
participating merchant it may be
found.
·Enter as often as you
like
Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone,: - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Your Answers:
Pictured Object:
Participating Merchant:
Times employees and their families are not eligible.
Mall to: Floyd County Times
·Deadlines for entries
c/o Wtwtzlt
P.O. Box391
are 5 p.m. Monday
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
for Wednesday
Puzzles and 5 p.m.
Wednesday for FriScott's Furniture and Carpet. Midnight
day Puzzles.
HEY LOOK!
Movers. You call--we hauL Lots of new and
• No purchase neces- used furniture, appliances and antiques.
sary. Use the official
entry blank or send
a 3"x5" card with the
answers to Whatzit,
P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •Winning entries will
oe drawn at random.
The decision of the
judges is final.
Last Wednesday's winner was Ta ey C. Slone of West Prestonsburg, Ky.
The pictured object was wall per; the participating merchant was Direct Discount Wallpaper.
MARKET
ONE
STOP
f---
886-9500
I 1,
I //
1 -. . .
:
I
1
L
tl,j;;upo;l;;f;;;; ;
erl;'g
;,;;-50¢ square yard discount
'
-1
I
I
1
15 Years in Business-Since 1977
Residential and Commercial
Installation Our Specialty
~2a~!~~~l
S
• Triple A all Metal & Concrete
• F lro rettlstant
• Above Flood Stage
• 24·hour entry
• Centrally located
rage , ,. 1o-*"o.oo • ,. so-11o.oo11,. so-•5.oo
Com........,lal and R...,ldcntlal
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
· 24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886·3432 or {606) 886·3665
• M.l. HUMMEL REPRESENTATIVE
• GOLD
• GIFTS
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1
.J
Pikeville Bypass Road
DIRECT. DISCOUNT
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OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1, 1992
I We will m
SECURITX SERVICE
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opson
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--- -
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Allen Family Restaurant
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Buy one any size, any toppingsGet your second for
00
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•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 11, 1992 89
Price Leader!
Ameri·C 's Supermarket®
ouanmrRighlsRasanad
Wlnn·DIXIII
Louisville, 1992
None Sold Tn Dealers
·
This ad In effect We
March 11 thtu Tues. March ·17
W.D E!icrKI
All Meat
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A Division of Streetball
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ON
Come Out And Share
In The Excitement!
.
JAMBOREE
Saturday, March 28 & Sunday, March 29
South Wing of the
Kentucky Fair Expo. Center
Louisville, Kentucky
'
�1
RDINANCE NO. 2-92
.NNEXATION
.n Annexation of the City Council of
2 ity of Prestonsburg declaring the
's desire to annex unincorporated
:ory.
VHEREAS, the C ity of Prestonsburg
uant to K.R.S. 81A.420, having been
.mted with a written request pursuant
R.S . 81A.412, by the owner of record
tract or parcel of land as described
w, which qualifies for annexation
ect to K.R.S. 81A.410 and.
NHEREAS, said property includes
rovements which are a certain buildcurrently being used as a night club
Jity known as Cente.t Stage, but which
lity has been approved by the Ken-;y State Harness Racing Commission,
.ccordance with its grant of actual
n g dates to Eastern Kentucky Racing
poration (EKRC) for the conducting
ve Harness Racing at a site to be built
estonsburg and/or Floyd County, as
· of its grant according to law, the
1tucky Harness Racing Commission
also allow for the conducting oflnterk Wage.ring (lTW) at this facility; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of
stonsburg, has adopted a comprehen~ Regulatory Ordinance a11owing for
sale of distilled spirits by the drink
ording to said Ordinance at a qualified
ility; and, the City Council fmds, upon
king proper application and showing
.he C ity Administrator. that the grantsaid Ordinance to this Facility ac·ding to the guidelines as set out in the
dinance, would aid to economic develrnent for the area, and;
WHEREAS, the City Council fmds
.t the City Administrator should allow
' the granting of said license to allow
• the sale of distilled spirits on d ays
mplying with Prestonsburg City Ordince No . 10-88 and have been approved
the Kentucky State Harness Racing
1mmission for the conducting of lnte.t.ck Wagering for days at which Horse
cing is conducted and this Facility is
ed to receive said Races, and to wager
;on said Races as part of the operation
said ITW Facility. And whereas City
Juncil finds that it would be in the best
terest of the City of Prestonsburg to
nex said property; it is hereby stated
at it is the intent of the City Council to
n ex the property into the City of
'eStonsburg described below:
Beginning at a point of land contigulS with the current boundary of the City
~ Prestonsburg on Ky Rt. 3, the Lanceratergap Road, and what is referred to as
eGoble-RobertsAddition, whe.resame
ins the right-of-way of Ky Rt. 3 and
ing a twenty (20) foot section of right-way running parallel to Ky Rt. 3 toud the intersection of US 23 and Ky Rt.
to where said line would intersect and
join the following described property
'lich is currently the site of the Center
age nightclub, said property is bounded
ll described as follows:
Beginning at a State Right-of-Way
proach marker on the line of Edna
JSS, James B. Burchett and the Comonwealth of Kentucky, proceeding in a
mhwestern direction with Edna Kuss
operty for approximately three hundred
1irty-eight (338) feet. thence in an east·
·ly direction with the street for approxiately one hundred twenty (120) feet.
! nee in a southeastern direction con1uing with the street for approximately
'ty-seven (57) feet, thence in a souths tem direction with street for approxi·
ately two hundred thirteen (213) feet.
ence in a southwestern direction with
e street for approximately one hundred
ght (108) feet. thence in a western diction for nineteen ( 19) feet to the beginng point Property continuing approxiately thirty-three (33) thousand six
mdredninety (33,690) square feet. more
less.
It is further Ordered and Moved that
,e Final Annexation Ordinance attached
.ereto, be given its flTSt reading and that
this Annexation Ordinance and the Final
Annexation Ordinance sha1l be acted upon
by the City Cou~cil at its next regularly
scheduled meeting on the 9th day of
M arch, 1992.
ORDINANCE NO. 4-92
AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
NO. 10-88
This Amendment to the Ordinance
10-88 of the City of Prestonsburg creating a comprehensive regulatory Ordin~ce for the control, licenSing, operation, administration and enforcement of
the sale of alcoholic beverages by the
drink, under the directives of said Ordi·
nance in creating the duties and responsibilities associated therewith;
WHEREAS, it has come to the atten·
tion of City Co~mcil that Eastern Kentucky Racing Corporation (EKRC) has
recently purchased certain rights and
options from Louisville
Inc••
associated with the operation oflive harness racing according to the regulator)'
apJfroval of the Kentucky State Harne~
and that EKRC did
. C
. .
R actng
ommlSSIOD,
the
make application for a license before
Kentucky State Harness Racing Com-
nowns.
mission (hereinafter the Commission) for
the purpose of approving said purchase
or assignment and the granting of said
live racing dates, and the conductoflntertrack Wagering, (ITW) within the confmes of Aoyd County. and that a meeting
of the Commission held at its headquarters at the Kentucky Horse Park near
Lexington, Kentucky, on February 14,
1992, the Commission did grant unto
EKRC the right to construct and conduct
live Harness Racing in 1993 at or near
Prestonsburg in Floyd County, Kentucky,
and also granted the right to EKRC to
conduct lntertrack Wagering for the
remaining part of I992 according to the
dates that have previously been approved
by the Joint Commission of Racing at the
site near the Intersection ofKy Rt. 80 and
US 23, which is
tly being ope.rated
as a nightclub called Center Stage; and
WHEREAS, in suppon of said proposal and application, the City Council
did unanimously endorse a resolution
which is ftled and made a part of the
record o f the Commission meeting, and
whereas the Council believes that this
will be a great economic boost to our
region, that it will enhance tourism, and
create jobs; and
WHEREAS, the City of Prestonsburg
is extremely pleased to have been chosen
as the final spot for the construction of
this facility and the conducting of ITW
W agering; and
WHEREAS, Prestonsburg in so doing
did beat out serious challenges from
Ashland, Hazard. and most particularly,
it's neighbor, Pikeville, Kentucky, and
WHEREAS, it has been widely circulated in both the Courie.r Journal and the
Lexington Herald Leader that in so doing
Prestons
achieved a great deal of
, notoriety; and
WH EAS,theCityCouncil believes
that said notoriety along with this project
will greatly enhance Prestonsburg's fu.
ture for economic development and diversification, and
WHEREAS, the City Council believes
that it is in the best interest of the City of
Prestonsburg to allow for a special license to sell distilled spirits be granted
unto EKRC to be sold at the Facility
kno
as Center Stage. will be used for
ITW Wagering for Ill dates approved by
the Kentucky State Harness Racing
Conuniasion, which allows for ITW
Racing; and
WHER-EAS, the upcoming spring
racing season will be a critical time for
ting the feasibility of this business;
WHEREAS, theCity Council believes
it would be in the best interest of the City
of Prestonsburg to expedite the proceedings and grant said license so that EKRC
can begin Inte.ttrack W agering as soon as
possible, hopefully before April 1, 1992.
NOW THEREFORE, be it Ordained
by the City of Prestonsburg that the
Ordinance No. 10-88 be amended as follows:
SECTION 24 to be added which shall
be Section 24, which shall read as follows:
SECfiON24
"That notwithstanding any other provision ofthis Ordinance, that a licerise for
the sale of
holic beverages by the
drink be granted to Eastern Kentucky
Racing Corporation for the sale of distilled spirits by the drink at the Intertrack
Wagering Facility which is currently
known as Center Stage once it becomes
incorpor8led into theCityofPrestonsburg,
and that the Prestonsburg Alcoholic
Beverage Commissioner shall charge the
normal fee for application and that said
license will be for the sale of distilled
spirits by the drink on Monday untill:OO
a.m. on the following Sunday, but shall
not include any other hours after 1:00
a.m. on any Sunday. The licensee shall
comply with all other parts of the Ordinance except that pertaining to wagering
which shall be w aived in this instance so
long u said wagering is done with the
approval and according to the Rules and
Regulations of the Kentucky Harness
Racing Commission, the Joint Commission. or any other such regulatory Commission."
Pursuant to this Amended Ordinance,
the Council further directs and waives the
findings required by the Prestonsburg
Alcoholic Commission insofar as same
are not consistent with this Amended
City of Prestonsburg pursuant to KRS
81A.412, eL seq. and according to the
termS and conditions of the Annexation
Request for the purpose of allowing said
facility to be used for an Inte.ttrack
Wage.ring (ITW) Facility according to
the grant of the Kentucky Harness Racing Commission issued to Eastern Kentucky Racing Corporation. which holds a
valid Lease to said property for the purpose of conducting ITW at the Kentucky
Harness Racings' regularly scheduled
m eeting of February 14, 1992, and the
City Council did render a Resolution of
Suppon, which was filed and made a part
of the record at the Kentucky Harness
Racing Commission's meeting showing
suppon for the approval of Prestonsburg
and Aoyd County as the site of the new
Harness Racing Facility and ITW Facility, and that the City Council gave a first
reading to said Annexation Ordinance
and a first reading to this Final Annexation Ordinance and furthe.t orde.ted that
these Ordinances would be acted upon at
the next regularly scheduled meeting of
the Prestonsburg City Council, being held
on the 9th day of March, 1992.
ORDINANCE NO. 5-92
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY,
ENACfED IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE
DISASTER AND EMERGENCY
SERVICES DEALING WITH HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
WHEREAS; the City Council of
Prestonsburg, Commonwealth of Kentucky, has determined that hazardous
materials can pose a direct and potential
threat to the health and welfare of the
people of Prestonsburg, Kentucky and it
is the responsibility of the local gove.rnment to protect its citizens, and that the
persons who handle hazardous materials
also have a responsibility to the community and its residents to minimize risks;
and
WHEREAS; the City Council of
Prestonsburg, Commonwealth of Kentucky, has furthe.t determined that an
ordinance is necessary to provide a comprehensive approach on the local level to
prevent the uncontrolled release of hazardous materials into the surrounding
environment which can directly cause
harm or damage to the environment and
to the citizens health and welfare, and
that for this approach to be effective,
cooperation between the public and privuesectonisessential;and
WHEREAS; the C ity Council of
Prestonsburg, Commonwealth of Kentucky, funher determines that in order to
implement a plan related to hazardous
materials, information on the types,
amounts, and locations of such materials
used, transported or manufactured must
be gathered. compiled and updated regularly for the use of emergency agencies
which might be called to respond to a haz.
ardous spill; and
WHEREAS; the City Council of
Prestonsburg, Commonwealth of Kentucky, further determines that emergency
responde.rs should be trained in the aspects ofdealing with hazardous materials
spills on the local level. until expert help
canbesummonedandarrivesatthescene,
in order to protect themselves and the
citizens of Prestonsburg, Kentucky and
to minimize as much as possible the
adverse effects on the environment of a
release of hazardous materials or hazardous waste; and
WHEREAS; this Ordinance is intended to compliment efforts at the State
and Federal level to deal effectively with
the issues of hazardous materials allowing coordination of the efforts of all three
levels of government to avail
Prestonsburg, Kentucky the best possible
opportunities to protect its citizens and its
environment from the potentially devastating effects of hazardous materials; and
WHEREAS; the City Council of
Prestonsburg, Commonwealth of Kentucky, further determines that the timely
reponing of releases of hazardous materials to the local government is critically
important to the proper and safe response
of local emergency agencies that will respond to such incidents in order to protect
life and minimize the damage to the
environment.
pounds of a hazardous material in astorage facility not packaged in containen
for retail sale under 50 pounds. Propane
storage tanks of 1500 pounds capacity or
more shall be considered bulk storage
facilities of a hazardous material.
(d) Employee: Any person who works
with or without compensation in a
workplace.
(e) Employer: Any person, firm, cor·
poration, partnership, association, government agency or othe.t entity engaged
in a business or providing services, that
has employees.
(f) Environment:Means thenavigable
waters of the Unites States and any other
surface water, ground water, drinking
water supply soil surface, subsurface
strata, storm sewer or publicly or privatelyownedtreatmentworks(othe.rthan
those handling only wastewater generated at a facility) and air space, within the
boundaries of Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
(g) Explosive Device or Materials:
Dynamite, TNT, fireworks not allowed
for retail sale, nitroglycerine.
(h) Facility: Means (l) any building,
structured, installation, equipment. pipe
or pipeline, (including any pipe into a
sewe.r or publicly pwned treatment
works), well, pond. pit, lagoon, impound·
ment. ditch. 1andftll, storage container,
motor vehicle, rolling stock, or aircraft,
or (2) any site or area where a hazardous
material has been deposited, stored, disposed of, or placed or otherwise come to
be located. but does not include any
consumer products in consumer use or
any vessel.
(i) Hazardous Material: Any material
listed on the most current list of"Hazardous Materials and Reponablc Quantities" that is Appendix A of this Ordinance. This shall include petroleum products as defined in this section.
(j) Person: Means any individual, trust.
fum, company, society, corporation, joint
stock company, partnership consortium,
jointventure, city, county, city and county
special district, the State or any department or agency or political subdivision
thereof, United States Government, or
other commercial or legal entities.
(k) Petroleum Product: Gasoline,
Diesel Fuel, Fuel Oil, Oil, Kerosc;ne.
(1) Reportable Quantity: Means the
"Final RQ" as set forth on the "Hazardous Materials and Reportable Quantities" list which is Appendix A of this
Ordinance.
(m) Store: To deposit or place a substance in the C ity or County for a period
of ten (10) days or more provided such
substance is not otherwise in transit
(n) Use: To store, maintain, process,
handle, generate, dispose of, or otherwise
manage. Use shall not include any mode
of transportation other than on-site transportation.
(o) Consumer Product: Shall have the
meaning stated in 15 U.S.C.
SECfiON 2:
PURPOSE AND
APPLICABILITY
(a) Purpose: The purpose of this
Ordinance is the protection of the public
health and safety and the environment in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky through the gathering of information on the types,
amounts, and locations of hazardous
materials stored, used, or transported, in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky and their possible effects on life and the environment
if released.
To provide for the timely reporting of
a release of hazardous materials into the
environment so that local government
can respond quickly and safely and take
necessary steps immediately to protect
the general population and the environment and to take steps to train local
emergency responders to adequately deal
with hazardous materials incidents until
expert help can be summoned and arrives
on scene.
(b) Applicability:This Ordinance shall
apply to all persons who use, manufacture, store, ortransponhazardous materials in Prestonsburg, Kentucky and release a hazardous material listed 'in Appendix A of this Ordinance in a quantity
that exceeds the F'mal RQ for that material. Also, those facilities listed under
Section 4 of this Ordinance shall submit
the required information as outlined in
Section 6 of this Ordinance.
SECfiON3:
ADMINISTERINGAGENCY
(a) Administering Agency: The adBE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
ministering agencyofthisOrdinance shall
COUNCIL OF PRESTONSBURG,
be the local Disaste.r and Emergency
COUNTY OF FLOYD, COMMONSe.rvices Board.
WEALTH OF KENTUCKY:
(b) Duties of the Administering
Agency: The administering Agency shall
SECfiON 1:
DEFINITIONS
coordinate all programs related to hazThe following terms shall have the
ardous materials in Prestonsburg. This
stated meanings as stated below for the
shall include the gathering of informapurposes of this Ordinance:
tion as required by the Ordinance and
(a) Administe.ring Agency: The Board
eme.rgency preparedness procedures. All
of the Local Emergency Planning Cominformation required by this Ordinance
ORDINANCE 3-92
mittees.
shall be submitted to the administering
FINAL ANNEXATION
(b) Appendix A: The Environmental
agency according to the time schedule set
Protection Agencies most current list of
forth in Section 4. After gathering this
At the regular meeting of the City
Hazardous Materials and Reportable
information the administering agency
Council of Prestonsburg on February 24• Quantities.
shall compile the information and dis1992 a request was made by Clyde
(c) Bulk Storage of a Hazardous
Woods, owner of a tract of land located Material: Any facility holding for than tribute it to the appropriate emergency
near the intersection of Ky Rt. 80 and ten (10) consecutive working days more agencies in Prestonsburg, Kentucky for
U.S. 23, which is currently used to~ than 1600 gallons of a petroleum product use when responding to hazardous mateate a nightclub and restaurant busme~ above ground or 1600 gallons of a petro- rials incidents within Prestonsburg, Kensatd
tucky.
known as Center Stage, andedthat
. to the leum below ground or more than 2000
request was made to be annex m
Ordinance and the Cmmcil further directs that all time limitations be waived
except that this Amended Ordinance shall
be published for fmal approval at the
meeting of the Council of March 9, 1992
and the City Clerk is so directed to m~e
such publication with the license applicant, EKRC to pay said cost.
The administering agency shall after
gathe.ring the information required by
this Ordinance establish a training program for its members and other emergency responders in Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
The administering agency shall establish under the Countywide emergency
Operations Plan the necessary procedures
to deal with hazardous materials incidents for the projection of the citizens of
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
The administering agency shaD have
the authority to take whatever steps necessary to contain, control, or cleanup a
hazardous materials incident or require
the penon responsible for the incident to
contain, control, or cleanup the spill or release.
.
The administering agency shall make
a report to the City Council of
Prestonsburg on every hazardous materials incident they respond to the list in
detail the causes of the incident, the effect
on the population and environment, and
what steps were taken to deal with the
incident.
SECTION 4:
·HAZAROOUS
MATERIALS
INFORMATION
SHEETS
(a) Applicability: The following petsons or facilities which use, store, or
manufacture hazardous materillljt li.:tP.ti
in Appendix A of this Ordinance in quantities that are equal to or greate.t than the
"F'mal RQ" shall Prepare, Submit. and
Maintain a "Prestonsburg Hazardous
Materials Information Sheet Inventory."
(i) All Federal, State and Local Government Entities. (ii) Industries (iii)
Gasoline Stations (iv) Bulk Storage of
Hazardous Materials as defined in Section 1. (v) Explosive Device Manufacturers and Storage facilities of explosive
devices.
(b) Schedule: All persons or facilities
required in (a) to submit forms shall have
120 days to complete and submit the
required forms to the administering
agency from the effective date of this
Ordinance.
EXEMJ7IIONS
SECTIONS:
(a) The following persons or facilities
shall not have to prepare the forms required in Section 4 of this Ordinance.
(i) Persons who handle agricultural
chemicals in the ordinary course of agricultural operations.
(ii) Licensed commercial applicators
of pesticides who hold a current state
license. If the applicator bulk stores haz.
ardous materials then he shall prepare
and submit the required forms.
(iii) All facilities of medicine.
(iv) Pe.tsons who handle hazardous
materials otherwise regulated at temporary construction sites.
(v) Liquor Stores.
(vi) Pe.rsons who handle hazardous
materials only in conjlDlction with residential use of property for non-comme.tcial purposes.
(vii) Comme.rcial Launde.ts and Dry
Cleaners where hazardous materials are
notused,stored,ormanufactmedinexcess
of the reportable quantities set forth in
Appendix A or" this Ordinance.
(viii) Consumer products and foodstuffs packaged for distribution to, and
intended for use by the general public.
This refe.ts to ingredients used in production of foodstuffs which are regulated by
the Federal Food. Drug, and Cosmetic as
amended.
. (ix) Retail Sale, however, where as a
portion of the retail sale is used for bulk
storage as defmed in Section 1 of this
Ordinance, the hazardous mate.tial, ·if
stored in bulk amounts, must be inventoried on the required forins.
(b) Duty to Repon Spills or Releases:
Persons who are exempted from registration as required in this Ordinance are still
subject to reporting requirements contained in Section 7 of this Ordinance.
(ii) Owner's name, address and telephone number.
(iii) List of persons to call in the event
of an emergency.
(iv) Types and amounts of hazardous ill)
materials stored at the bulk storage site.
(v) Material Safety Data Sheets on
each hazardous material.
(vi) Location of emergency shut off
valves and other frre equipment.
(d) Explosive Device Facilities:
(i) Facility identification (ii) Owner's
name, address and telephone number.
(iii) List of persons to call in the event
of an emergency.
(iv) Type of products stored or manufactured.
(v) Amount generally manufactured
and stored.
f4
(vi) Copy of license to operate.
(vii) Safety standards maintained at
the facility to prevent and handle emergencies.
SECfiON 7:
LOCAL
NCYfiFlCATION PROCEDURES
(a) Duty to Report: Whenever a facility, pe.rson, or transporting vehicle has a
release of hazardous materials into the
environment which exceeds the Final
"RQ" in Appendix A of this Ordinance
for that material notice must be made
immediately to the local government of j
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
(b) Alternatives for Certain Types of
Hazardous Waste Discharge: For the
purposes of local notification. only a
facility may request of the administering
agency an exemption for certain types of
hazardous waste generated at the facility.
This exemption in no way exempts a
facility from state or federal notification
require.rnents. Exemptions will be made
on an individual basis after careful study
by the administering agency. All exemptions for local notification must be approved by the administering agencies
board and by the City Council of , ,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
(c) Eme.rgency Phone Number: The
notice required in this section shall be
given by calling (606) 886-1010. This
one call will meet the requirement for
local notification. .
(d) Duty to Repon to Federal md
State Agencies: No statement contained
in this-BCCtion shall be construed to exempt or release any person from any
other notification or reporting procedure
required by a State or Federal Agency.
(e) Duty to Control Release: The
requirements of this Section shall in no
way be construed to forbid any person on
or about the facilities from using all dili- 41ll
gence necessary to control such release
prior to the notification of the local government. especially if such efforts may
result in the containment of the release or
the abatement of extreme hazard to the
employees of the facility or to the general
population or the environment. Delays in
reporting releases due to in house notificationofoff site owners/supervisors shall
not be acceptable and may result in penalties.
INSPECTIONS
SECTIONS:
(a) Verification of Inventory Sheets:•
The administering agency shall have the
authority to conduct inspections of facilities submitting or being required to submit hazardous materials inventory sheets
for the purpose of ascertsJning the validity of such sheets. Such inspections shall
occur only one time per year and whenever possible with a routine or federal
inspection. It shall be the responsibility
of the facility to be inspected to call the
local administering agency and inform
them of the routine inspection. When this
inspection arrangement is not possible,
the administering agency shall give three
working days notice of a pending il\spec,~
tion. Inspections shall be made during
normal working hours.
(b) Emergency Response lnspCctions:
The administering agency shall have the
authority to conduct the necessary inspections of any facility or transporting
vehicle whenever there is an emergency
response and to take whatever steps are
deaned necessary to protect life and property.
Inspections made during an emergency response shall be made by the
senior officer from each emergency
agency of local government or their designate. The administering agency shall
coordinate all local response.
Local government officials may talc
whatever actions are necessary to prevent
the incident from spreading, contain the
incident to prevent its approach to water
sources, ev~ the area as needed, and
summon whateve.rother agencies ofState
and Federal Government that are needed
to help with the situation. The administering agency shall have the authority to
set up shelte.rs as needed.
REQUIREMENTS
FOR
"PRESTONSBURG HAZARDOUS
SECfiON 6:
MATERIALS INFOR·
MATION SHEET INVENTORY"
(a) Government Entities and Industries:
(i) Facility identification
(ii) List of persons to contact in the
event of an emergency and their address
and telephone number.
(iii) List of hazardous materials as set
forth in Appendix A of this Ordinance.
(iv)Locationsof such materials. Daily
movements of hazardous materials shall
not have to be kept for the purpose of
local government records.
(v) Amounts generally stored at the
facility.
(vi) Certain mate.rial Safety Data
Sheets are deemed necessary by the
administering agency.
(b) Gasoline Stations:
(i) Facility identification
(ii) Owner's Name and Address
(iii) List of persons to contact in the
SECfiON 9: UPDATED INVENevent of an emergency.
TORY SHEETS REQUIRED EACH
(iv) Location of the facility's storage
YEAR
tanks.
(v) Storag~ Capacity of the storage
(a) Any facility required to submit a
tanks.
"Prestonsburg Hazardous Materials In(vi) Location of emergency shut off formation Sheet Inventory" shall update
valves and other flre equipment.
the form one time per year following .,,
1
(c) Bulk Storage Facilities:
(See Legals, B 11)
(i) Facility identifte~on
_,__ ..
�--------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~------------~'f--~E~d~u:ca:t:lo=n~is~im::p:o:rt:a:nt~in~g=e~t--..r.~ii~~~~jl~~~
The Floyd County Times
W
according to the provisions of Section 8
of this Ordinance. The administering
agency will mail new sheets each year to
each facility.
(b) New Hazardous Materials Added
or Changes in Amounts of Hazardous
Materials: Any facility which adds a new
hazardous material to their operation
between inspection dates which is used
or stored in an amount equal to or greater
than the Final"RQ"listed in Appendix A
of this Ordinance shall call the administering agency and repon such information so that it can be added to the facilities
forms.
If the amounts of any hazardous material changes in any amount that the facilities manager determines could effect an
emergency response by the local government, the facility shall make notice of this
change by phone to the administering
agency.
SEcnON 10:
AGRICUL-
TURAL OPERATIONS
•
(a) Normal operation: Persons applying agricultural products in the normal
mode of agricultural operations shall not
be required to submit any type of form or
keep any type of records for the local
government This shall include all types
of agricultural chemicals used according
to label directions.
(b) All persons who spill a hazardous
material into the environment in any
amount that equals or exceeds the amount
listed in Appendix A of this Ordinance
shall repon the spill to the administering
agency so that an immediate local determination can be made of actions that may
need to be taken for the immediate protection of the local population.
(c) Retail Sales Inventory: Agricultural chemicals in retail stores for the
purpose of resale to consumers do not
have to be listed on Prestonsburg Hazardous Materials Information Sheets if the
product is not stored in bulk form as
defmed in this Ordinance.
The owner may choose to list these
chemicals for the protection of the emagency responders that will be responding
to an emergency at his facility if he so
chooses.
SEcnON 12:
HAZARDOUS
WASTE GENERATORS
(a) Normal Forms: Any facility in
Prestonsburg which is classified as a
generator of hazardous waste shall submitto the administering agency the information required by KAR 264.37. This
information is referred to as: Hazardous
Waste Contingency Plan.
•
SEcnON 13: LEPC ASSISTANCE
TO SMALL BUSINESS'S OR SMALL
HANDLERS OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS:
(a) The Local Emergency Planning
Committee is hereby directed by the City
Council of Prestonsburg, Kentucky to
provide assistance to any small business
which used any hazardous materials in
providing vital information on the types,
amount, and location of hazardous materials at the facility. LEPC shall supply the
necessary forms to such facilities even
though the facility is not required to submit
forms to the agency under Section 4 of
this Ordinance. This information shall be
forwarded by the LEPC to the appropriate agencies of emergency response.
Such assistance must be requested by
the small business in writing to the LEPC
Board.
SECITON 14:
TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR LOCAL RESPONDERS
(a) The administering agency shall set
up a training program for local emergency responders for dealing with haz-
ardous materials on a frrst re.~ponder basis,
which recognizes all State and Federal
approved training courses, under whicl"
city persormel have been, or rnay be certified. This training program shall utilize
all State and Federal training helps available and shall be in place by
, 1992.
The administering agency shall report to
City Council each year on the training
program of local frrst re.~ponders.
SEcnON 15: ENFORCEMENT:
NOTICE OF VIOLATION
The administering agency of this
Ordinance shall have the primary responsibility of the enforcement of the provision of this local Ordinance.
(a) Notice: Upon notification or discovery of any violation of the provisions
of this Ordinance the administrative
agency shall take the follow steps:
(i) If the report or fmding constitutes
an immediate threat to the population or
to the environment the administering
agency may take whatever steps or have
taken by necessary procedures to alleviate the danger to the population or to
prevent damage to the environment
(ii) Any facility which violates any
provision of this local Ordinance shall be
notified by the administering agency by
certified mail and given ten (1 0) working
days to comply with the terms of the
Ordinance.
If, after ten (1 0) working days the
facility has not complied with the formal
request of the administering agency the
administering agency shall seek the appropriate legal action to ascertain compliance of the facility with the terms of
this local Ordinance.
(b) Governmental Response: In cases
where the identity of a person who is
responsible for facilities upon which a
violation has occurred is not known at the
time the viol~ion is reported, City Govt7nment or any governmental agency with
jurisdiction in Prestonsburg, Kentucky
may take reasonable steps to clean up the
area affected to assure continuing safety
of the public and the environment When
the identity of the person responsible for
the facility is dett7Tnined, a bill shall be
sent to the person for the costs of correcting the violation.
(c) Injunctive Relief: The administezing agency is empowered to seek injunctive relief for violation of this Ordinance
should other means prove ineffective and
a threat to public health and safety exist.
SEcnON16:
administrative or other expenses, and legal
expenses.
SECITON17:
DEFENSES
AFFIRMATIVE
It shall be an affirmative defense to an
enforcement action other than for violation of Section 7 of this Ordinance, including the recovery of clean-up cost
pursuant to this Ordinance, if a person
can prove that a release of hazardous
materials was caused by(a) an act of God;
(b) an act of war; (c) negligence on the
part of the City Government; (d) or an act
of omission of a third part, or any combination of the foregoing clauses.
SECTION 18:
FEES
for any damages that result from reli~ce
on this Ordinance or any administrative
decision lawfully made thereunder. A~l
persons are advised to determine to ~err
own satisfaction the level of protecuon,
in addition to that required by this Ordinance, necessary or desirable to insure
that there is no unauthorized release of
hazardous materials.
SECTION20:
Bll..ITY
ting higher paying jobs. People with
more education have higher earnIngs within virtually all occupa·
lions, according to the U.S. labor
Department's Bureau of labor
Statistlea.
SEVERA-
can
The Earth Day packet contains
several community environmental
education exhibit plans that explain
simple, inexpensive ways community groups can create exciting educational exhibits to educate citizens
about recycling, environmental shopping, household hazardous waste
disposal and energy conservation.
Oneeasy-to-prepareexhibitshows
how to reduce waste through environmental shopping. The exhibit will
look like an aisle in a grocery. On the
shelves, overpackaged products will
be displayed alongside more enviExcept by pursuance oflegal action in the
ronmentally
sound alternativescourts, no person shall interfere or atfresh
produce
in a polystyrene tray
tempt to interfere with any person conwrapped
in
plastic
placed next to
ducting an inspection or other activity
unwrapped
fresh
produce,
singleauthorized by this Ordinance. Any perserve
packages
of
food
next
to
larger
son who violates this section shall be
size
multi-serving
containers.
fined not less than$150.00normore than
A more elaborate idea suggests
building an "ECO HOME." Using
theater flats, the home can be constructed to simulate a kitchen. bathroom, garage and backyard. In each
area of the home, tips can be offered
toshowpeoplchowtosimplechanges
in their lifestyles can make a difference in the environment.
Southern Comfort
80 Proof
1/2 gallon
$1549
Ali. ta~os
pard. .
.
t"'
J & J Liquors
I I
I
850 N. LAKE DRIVE
~ PHONE: 886·3594
~~~·
.
.·.:
·~.
Hneshosiery· now
Ofo
on
Choose Hanes Too
or Classic Comfort and save
25%. Bonus offer: Buy 6
pair and get 1 free by mail
from Hanes! Details in hosiery
department.
Join our ne Hosiery Club buy ten pairs and get the eleventh pair free!
There are no small
victories (1 tre f91t
agars heart ~ase.
.
..
Amencan Heart &:a
Association ~
c 1992. Amerocan Hean Assocratron
rrfte Peop{e 's Clioice ~or tiJistrict Jutfge
COUNTRY STILE FRIED POTATOES
FRIED CABBAGE
CHUCKWAGON BEANS
HOP-N-JOHNS
TIJRNIP GREENS WITII BACON
CORN ON TIIE COB
SALAD BAR
IN SOUP POT: BUFFALO VEGETABLE SOUP AND WHITE BEAN SOUP
LARGE ASSORfMENT OF DESSERTS
HOT ROLLS AND KENTIJCKY S1YLE CORNBREAD
BEVERAGE
ADULTS-
$129.5
.
Complete Line Of Domestic And lmporti' f~·' ·~:,
.}.:,~..'. Applications For Cars, Vans And Light Trucks.!. :.:• ~:
~: •
Marine, Lawn And Garden Batteries
~·" . t
·
. Also Available
·.. ,. •
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1992
STEAMBOAT ROUND OF NATIVE BUFFALO - CARVED
WESTERN INDIAN STILE BUFFALO LOAF W /BUNK HOUSE SAUCE
FRIED QUAIL
DEEP FRIED CATFISH AND HUSHPUPPIES
.
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
FRONTIER NIGHT
5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
·
NEW LOCATION OPENS
FRIDAY. MARCH 13TH
Approved by the city council of
Prestonsburg this 9thdayofMarch,l992,
This Ordinance shall not create liabil- by Mayor Ann Latta and attested by Cit
ityon thepartofthc administering agency Clerk Sue Webb.
(a) Pailt:are to Submit Required Porlns:
Any facility which fails to submit the
forms required by this local Ordinance
shall be fined not less than $100.00 nor
more than $250.00 for each day following the completion of the ten (10) day
notice by certified mail from the administering agency.
(b) Failure to Notify Local Government: Any facility or person who fails to
notify local government as required in
Section 7 of this local Ordinance may be
fined not less that $250.00nor more than
$500.00.
(c) Interference with Local Officials:
I
II
•
!Aaran~e·
AUtG!PiJnj•
/;% 7•1 I
I I I I I
OFUABTLITY
These exhibits can be used not
only at Earth Day celebrations, but
throughout the year at any community event.
The packet also will include a list
of major environmental events happening across the Commonwealth
during 1992 and a list of Cabinet environmental education staff members-and their phone numberswhocan be contacted for more assistance and infonnation.
The teacherpacket includes materials on environmental topics that can
be duplicated for use in the classroom and activities for grades K
through 12.
To request a copy ofone or both of
the Earth Day packets, write Earth
Day, Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet. 5th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort.
Ky. 40601 or call (502) 564-3350
and ask for Cindy. Please indicate the
packet you wish to receive when
writing or calling.
I
Free Installation On Most Domestic
And Import Cars And light Trucks
If any provision or section of this
Ordinanceortheenforcementofanysuch
provision or section is held to be invalid
or unenforceable by a court or competent
jurisdiction such invalidity orunenforceability shall not effect or render invalid or
unenforceable any other provision of this
Ordinance.
Do-it-yourself packet
will help com.m unities
observe 22nd Earth Day
•
NEED A
BATTERY?··.
No fees shall be charged by the administering agency for the forms required
EFFECTIVE
SECTION21:
by this Ordinance. No fees shall be estab- DATE
lished by the administering agency for
any administrative cost of this Ordinance.
This Ordinance shall become effective upon passage and publication.
SECTION 19:
DISCLAIMER
The 20th celebration ofEan.h Day
in 1990 brought about an increased
awareness in many Kentuckians of
how their lifestyles are affecting the
environment.
As a result, many individuals and
communities have become actively
involved in protecting the environment through ongoing programs for
recycling, solid waste management,
energy conservation, litter control,
urban forestry, soil conservation,
improving groundwater quality and
vehicle emission control.
The Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet is offering packets of infonnation and
activities that can be used to educate
local citizens or to demonstrate enviPENALTIES
ronmental issues in the classroom.
$300.00.
(d) Civil Damages: Any person violating any provision of this 11, subject to
the affirmative defenses set forth in that
section, become liable civilly to the City
government for any expense, loss or
damage, caused to the government by
reason of such violation, including, but
not limited to, any clean-up, evacuation,
'I
CIULDREN- $625
·
Dan Rowland will work for you, the Citizens of Floyd County.
Vote for Dan Rowland for Floyd District J dge
Political ad pd. by carol Ann Rowrand, treasurer
�IH2 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
••
ee
SALE STARTS:
THURSDAY, MAR. 12TH
RUNS THROUGH
SATURDAY, MAR. 21ST
..,
'
•
••
..
Delivery Available
.:,.~
ER
8'
1.44
2.49
3.79
5.99
10'
1.89
3.19
4.69
6.99
Domtar Economy Studs 97¢
12'
2.19
3.89
5.89
8.49
1x12 Sheathing ..................43¢
14'
2.69
4.39
6.49
9.99
16'
3.09
4.99
7.49
10.99
2/0 3/2 Obi. Pane .....••.................•............•••.. $59.97
2/4 3/2 Dbl. Pane ..........•••..•.•......•.....••......•... $69.97
3/0 3/2 Obi. Pane •••••••.•••••.••••••••••••••••••••.••••.•• $79.97
2/4 3/10 Dbl. Pane ........................................ $79.97
2/8 4/6 Obi. Pane ............•............•....•.....•..... $79.97
#33 BA Bow ................................................ $259.97
#43 BA Bow .....•....•••....•••...••••...•••....••...•.•••. $329.97
24"x 24" Aluminum Window ....................... $23.97
1x3-8' Furring Strips ..... 69¢
DLUMBER
SIZE
2X4 TREATED
2X6TREATED
2X8 TREATED
2X10 TREATED
5/4X6 TREATED
4X4 TREATED
8'
1.99
3.39
4.50
5.99
2.38
3.99
10'
2.49
3.99
5.25
7.99
2.69
5.89
12'
3.19
5.25
6.25
9.50
3.59
6.79
•
~~§§~~·
••
WOOD WINDOWS
: ...
SIZE
2X4
2X6
2X8
2X10
16'
•
INSULATION
3 1/2 X 15'' .....................•...............................$10.57
3 1/2 X 23'' ........•.....•...............................••.....$16.57
6.90
8.90
13.99
6 X 15" .............................................................$9.57
6 X 23" ...........................................................$14.57
.
9.50
9 1/2 x. 16'' ............................•........................$18.99
9 1/2 X 24'' ......•..............•............................... $28.99
;:.
4'x8' Pressure Treated Lattice ....s6.50
8' Landscape Timbers ................... 2.99
12-2 Wire with Ground ...... 250' carton$
7
50
97
Duplex Ground Fault Receptable .......S9
9
5/S"x 8' Ground Rod ...................................$79
100 Amp 2G-Circuit Breaker Box & Lid ·. S39
2"x 10' Rigid Conduit ............................S2Q99
200 Amp 30-Circuit Breaker Box
& Lid .S8999
2"x 3" Plastic Wall Box ..............................20¢
200 Amp 40-Circuit Breaker Box
& Lid .S9999
2"x 3" Metal Wall Box .............................:...79¢
200 Amp Trailer Disconnect ..............
4"x 4" Metal Ceiling Box ...........................89¢
175 Watt Pole Lights ..............................$26
Duplex Receptable .......................................49¢
300 Watt Quartz Lights •.••••••••••••••... $12
Quiet Light Switch ........................................69¢
2-Bulb Bedroom Lights .....................
97
1/2"x 10' C-PVC .................................................s1.69
3/4"x 10' C-PVC .................................................s3.19
1 1/2"x 10' PVC ..................................................s2.99
2"x 10' PVC ....................................................................... s3.49
3"x 10' PVC ....................................................................... s6.49
4"x 10' PVC ....................................................................... s8.99
4"x 10' White Sewer lpe .....................................s2.77
: 4"x 10' Corrugated
wer Pipe ....................... s2.29
· 4"x 100' Corrugated Sewer Pipe .............s22.99
· 500-Gallon Septic Tank ............................s128.00
750-Gallon Septic Tank ............................s188.00
1000-Gallon Septic Tank ................................ s238.00
Corrugated Distribution Box ......................... s12.97
· White Commode ............................................s41.50
'
$
10-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................ 120.00
20-Gal. Electric Water Heater .................... s130.00
i
. 16' Prime Siding ..........................................$5.25 .'
S85°0
4'x 8' Prime Siding, V-Groove .................$1 0.99
99
White Vinyl Siding (Double 4)
25
3o-Gal. Electric Water Heater .................... 5130.00
40-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................51"35.00
50-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................5140.00
30-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................5130.00
4o-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................5135.00
All Vanities in Stock .................................25°!0 OFF
1/2 HP Deep Well Pump ...........................5125.00
3/4 HP Deep Well Pump ..................................5189.00
1/2 HP Submersible Pump ........................... 5168.00
3/4 HP Submersible Pump ...........................5218.00
1 HP Submersible Pump ................................ 5299.00
42-Gallon Pressure Tank ...........................588.00
Fiberglass Shower Staii ......... AII Colors 5 179.00
Tub and Shower Unit .............. All Colors S189.00
5' Metal Tub .................................. White Only 589.95
••
3/0 Black Security Storm Door ....•.......$149.97
Lauan Pre-Hung Door with Casing ........ $36.00
$349.97
6/0 Wood Patio Door ............................
6/0 Atrium Door ....................................$549.97
Wood Screen Doors ..........................•.....$26.00
FENCE WIRE
! ,
··
70-Lb. Mortar ...••....••••..•••••....•••..••.••.•.••••.•.$4.25
94-Lb. Portland Cement ...........................s5.25
#10 Concrete Mesh ...........................~ ..•.s31.99
1/2"x 20' Rebar ...............................................................s2.39
4-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow ••...••.'...........s29.99
6-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow ............•......s39.99
6' Fiberglass Stepladder .......•.•.............s54.50
9'x 195' Tyvek House Wrap .................s129.00
Linoleum Rug ............................Per Sq. Yd. 53.99
2-Gallon Interior White Paint .................s12.97
2-Gallon Exterior White Paint ...............512.97
Exterior Latex (White & Colors) ............s12.99
PLYWOOD
3/4 AC •.........••••.•.•••••..•••••.........•••.••.•.•••....$22.99
3/4 Birch .....•••....•......•.•••.•••••....••••..•.•••.•.••$29.99
1/4" Wafer Board ......................................s4.89
7/16" Wafer Board ....................................s6.99
Come home ro qualif)l
derse
1/2" CDX ....................................................58.69
48" Rabbit & Poultry ..............................................160' $54.95
60" Rabbit & Poultry ..............................................160' $64.95
36" P.oultry Netting ................................................150' $19.97
48'' Poultry Netting ................................................150'$~.97
60" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $29.97
72" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $33.97
36" Welded Wire ....................................................1oo' $29.97
48" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $35.97
60" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $42.97
72" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $49.97 '
6' Heavy Metal Fence Post ............................................$2.19
.
CEILING TILE
#280 Fifth Avenue 2'X 4' ..............................................$17.97
#380 Stone Hurst 2'x 4' ................................................$17.97
Q
#270 Fifth Avenue 2'x 2' ...............................................$27.97
#4260 Lace Staple Up ..............·.....................................$12.97
#4270 Orleans Staple Up .............................................$12.97
#4280 Ante Staple Up ..................................................$12.97
#4290 Custom White Stape Up .....................................$9.97
·~
-- ~~~~~
.. ;.!.C
•
5/8" cox ..................................................511.99
3/4" CDX ...........................................................................s13.49
3/4'' T&G •......••..••••....•••.•..•...........•..•.•.•.•••$14.99
40%0FF
ALL ANDERS.EN WINDOWS
IN STOCK
·· ·
218 & 3/0 White Full View Storm Door •...S87.50
MISCELLANEOUS
28"X 60" Underpinning Tin ......................52.97
Bib 14" Whirlybird Vent .........................s23.99
1-Gallon Roof Cement ..............................52.75
5-Gallon Roof Cement ......•..................•...•58.99
5-Gallon Roof coating .............................58.99
5-Gal. Fibered Alum. Roof Coating ......s18.99
5-Gallon Driveway Sealer ...........•••..........s5.49
80-Lb. Bag Concrete Mix .........................s2.50
2/8 & 3/0 Mill Finish Storm Door ............$48.50
2/8 & 3/0 White Cross Buck Storm Door.$73.50
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~
••
··~····PerSq. $38.00
DOORS
$5 97
PLUMBING
•••
.
All Sales Strictly Cash & Carry
Fiberglass Shingles .......................................... Per Sq. $15.99
9G-Lb. Roll Roofing ........................................................$9.97
15-Lb. Felt .......................................................................$7.20
30-Lb. Felt .......................................................................$7.99
6' 5-V Tin .........................................................................$2.97
8' 5-V Tin .........................................................................$3.97
10' 5--V Tin .......................................................................$4.97
12' 5-V Tin .......................................................................$5.97
14' 5-V Tin .......................................................................$6.97
10' Ridge cap .................................................................$4.50
NAILS
Bee .................................................................SO-Lb. Box $13.50
8
16cc ...............................................................50-Lb. Box $13.50
Roofing Tacks ..............................................SO-Lb. Box $24.99
Drywall Nalls .................................................SO-Lb. Box $24.99
•
fl
�Allen Central wins third straight 58th Dist ict tournament title
It was a "three-peat" perfonnance
for the Allen Central Lady Rebels
when they won their thi.Id consecutive 58th District championship Saturday night at the D. W. Howard
Fieldhouse in Betsy Layne. No team
has won three or more consecutive
district titles since Allen Central did
it back in the Judy Eversole era. The
Lady Rebels won it all in 1979, '80,
'81, '82.
The Lady Rebels posted a 75-52
win over the much improved McDowell Lady Daredevils to capture the
coveted title. But it was the raining of
three-pointers that fell the Lady
Daredevils as they forgot to guard the
perimeter. Staci Moore drilled eight
three-point baskets in scoring 28
points to lead the Lady Rebels in
scoring. Jenny Wiley finished with
16 points in a good floor game for the
junior guard.
McDowell carne out as if they
were ready to serve notice that the
reign of Allen Central was about to
end. The Lady Daredevils, the second place team in the conference,
rolled out to a very quick 14-4lead in
the first period.
Allen Central turned up the defense a notch and the Lady Daredevils were not able to handle the pressure as Allen Central scored nine
unanswered points to close the quarter, trailing 14-13. Moore had backto-hack treys and Angie Bailey hit a
field goal.
Shelby Howell gave McDowell a
16-13 lead with a field goal to open
the second stanza. But Allen Central
wasn't ready to quit as they went on
a 11-0 run to take a 24-16lead over
McDowell. Wiley had six points in
Battle of the boards!
the run with Veronica McKinney,
Jenny Yates (25) of Allen Central want hard after the basketball with who scored 12 points in the game,
McDowell's Kerrle Newsom' (20). Allan Central came from behind to tossing in four.
record a 75-52 win over McDowell and won their third straight district
Allen Central's defense got only
title. (photo by Ed Taylor)
stronger as they began to cut down
"We wanted the whole starting
the passing lanes on McDowell and
\J<'DO\\ ELL 1521
took a 13 point lead, 33-20, on five ~haveanevenscoringnightbut
fg 3pt fta-m tp
Moore'sthree-pointerwith 1:251eft. S ~(Moore)reallywashotfromthe players
N. Mullins
2
0 2-2 6
in the second quarter. Allen Central outstde and we went to her a loL"
Newsome
5
0 2-1 11
seemed to be doing everything right
Wiley had an answer when asked
2 0 0-0 4
both offensively and defensively.
about going for four straight. "All the Stephens
0 6-3 16
6
McDowell got a free throw from way again next year," she remarked. Howell
0
0-0 6
3
Kerri Newsome and a basket by Allen Central has no seniors on their Fannin
0-0
0
10
Hall
5
Debbie Fannin to pull to within I 0 team and returns the whole squad.
l
0 0-0 2
points at the half, 37-27. Marsha
'_'I ~y ~eel good about winning Shepherd
Brown came off the bench in the tomght, satd Marsha Brown, who,
\I.I . F'\ C'FYIR\1.1751
second period and gave the Lady as a ~ph~ore, has been on two
Rebels a lift by hitting three consecu- champtonshipteams. "I was surprised players
fg 3pt fta-m tp
tive baskets as she found the left how well McDowell played us in the Moore
2 8 0-0 28
corner to her liking. Brown fmished ftrst q~r. But we had ~e threes Bailey
4 0 0-0 8
from ~ta~• and that helped.
with eight points.
5 0 2-2 12
McKinney
"I just love it," said Wiley of her
A J •or g~ V.:bo has~ on Wiley
5
0 7-6 16
team's third straight district title. "I all threechamp•~shtpteamsts_Jenny Brown
4 0 0-0 8
didn't know if we could pull it off or Yates. Yates did not score m the
not the way the game started. I was game but played an excellent floor MCDOWELL.... l4 13 14 11-52
scared. But once we got the ball in- g~e. .
CENTRAL......... l3 241611 -75
side worked hard and hustled we
We JUSt played good team ball
did ~I right
'
tonight," said Yates. "It was a good
(See Allen Central, BB 4)
Allen Centr I Lady Re els
1991-92 58th District Champlo
Hall scores 24 points...
.... Miracle Cats .. repeat as 58th District Champs with 64-51
Are the Betsy Layne Bobcats
basketball team appropriately named
the "mircle cats" after their stunning
64-51 win over the Prestonsburg
Blackcats Saturday night to repeat as
58th District champions?
Betsy Layne entered the tournament as the number five seeded team
and with the worst overall and conference record in the county. However, the Bobcats never let their rec,ord dictate how they would play. It
was a solid team effort on the part of
Bobcat coach Junior Newsome's
ballclub.
as champions. "They worked real
hard all season long and good things
did happen."
But the victories were not easy
ones for the uptempo Bobcats. "No,
it wasn't an easy season for us,"
Newsome stated. "We had adversity
and lost some close games during the
season but the kids dedicated themselves to the task before them and this
is the "fruits" for their labors."
When you look at the scoring
column for the Bobcats, only two
players appear in double figures. But
the underlining factor was the overall
play of the entire Bobcat team that
"We (Newsome and coaching
staff) kept telling the kids that if they was summarized in just playing hard
would work hard, that good things basketball.
Barry Hall, who really gave the
would happen for them," the veteran
Bobcats
a needed lift in the second
coach stated after his team repeated
A lot of talent!
-._ Betsy Layne freshman Derrick Newsome handled the ball against
WheelWright Friday night In the semifinals of the 58th District tourna·
ment at Betsy Layne. (photo by Ed Taylor)
half of the season, tossed in 24 points
and pulled down seven rebounds.
Jason Akers added 19 points in a
subpurb perfonnance.
"Jason has been coming on strong
for us all season," said Coach
Newsome of his center's play.
The game was a close encounter
in the flfSt 20 minutes of the contest.
With the score tied at 33-33 on a John
Clark jumper with 5:36 remaining in
the third quarter Betsy Layne ran off
five unanswered points to take a five
point advantage, 38-33. Hall hit a
field goal and two free throws just
behind a free throw by Brian Hunter.
Hall's two free throws came on an
intentional foul called on Clark. Hall
had stolen the ball and was going for
the layup when Clark caught him
from behind. The officials thought it
was a flagrant foul and two shots
were awarded; the ball went out of
bounds to Betsy Layne.
The Bobcats built their lead to
seven points, ~5-38, at the end of
three quarters of play.
A basket by Akers and Hall's two
charity tosses gave Betsy Layne an
11 point cushion early in the final
period. The Bobcats no longer looked
like a young inexperienced team
against Prestonsburg.
"We started gaining experience as
the season went on," said Newsome.
"We developed a strong inside game
and our outside play carne along. Our
inside game got stronger as Jason and
Brian got more experience."
Newsome said that Hall contributed to the program after he made
some adjustments.
"Barry certainly helped us," said
the Betsy Layne mentor. "Once he
learned the system and made some
necessary adjustments Barry turned
it on just in time for the tournament"
In fact all the Bobcats turned up
their play. "It came at good time,"
Newsome remarked. "We turned on
at tournament time."
Prestonsburg's Clark was injured
late in the game and had to be helped
off the court and was unable to finish
the game. Clark pulled up lame with
1:02 left in the contest and his team
trailed 57-47.
The 'miracle cats' pulled twofttsts
in the district tournament by defeating the first seeded team and then
knocking off the second seeded team
to win the tournament. The Bobcats
posted an opening game win over
Wheelwright, the number one seed
before defeating Prestonsburg.
"Both are firsts," said Newsome.
"We were realistic as to our chances
coming into the tournament," stated
Newsome. "We knew we were the
in ov r Blackcats
fifth place team and our record lead in the ftrSt quarter 10 the shootshowed that. But these kids have ingofCiark.CiarkhittWJfreethrows.
grown up a lot and
more experi- and a three-pointer for tb early lead.
enced at tournament time."
Prestonsburg broke open to a 5-0
(See "Miracle cats•, BB 5)
Betsy Layne Bo cats
1991-92 58th District basketball champions
Boy·s 15th Region at
lien Ce tral
Belfry (23-9)
Friday, Mar. 13, 6:30
Prestonsburg (13-12)
Monday, Mar. 16,6:30
Pikeville (19-10)
Friday, Mar. 13, 8:40
Paintsville (15-12)
Tuesday, Mar. 11. 8:00
Shelby Valley (15-15)
'i:
Saturday, Mar. 14, 6:30 ..___ ___..~·~
~~
~ --.....,
Sheldon Clark (20-10)
l:
Monday, M r. 16, 8:40
Betsy Layne (12-18
l\
Saturday, Mar.14, 8:40 ~---~i----'
East Carter (26-6)
111
1
\
\\
\
1---------
�1182 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
58th District. ..
Bobcats stun confere ce I ader Wheelwright, 66-62
Throw the records out the window. Forget about conference standings. When it comes tournament time,
all that matters is how you perfonn at
that particular time. And against the
Wheelwright Trojans Friday night in
the 58th District tournament, the
Betsy Layne Bobcats stunned the 58th
District fans with a 66-62 win over
the front running Trojans.
"This is the frrst time a fifth place
team beat the number one seed,"
explained Betsy Layne coach Junior
Newsome. "The kids believed in
themselves. We believed in them."
It was on the defensive boards that
Betsy Layne handled the Trojans,
giving coach Jackie Pack's ballclub
justoneshotat the goal. Betsy Layne
out rebounded the Trojans 23-18 with
Brian Hunter and Jason Akers gathering 14 of the 23. Hunter had eight
boards while Akers pulled in six.
"Tonight Brian andJasongrew up
a little more," said Newsome. "Earlier in the year we were an inexperienced ballclub. But we have grown
up some through the season."
It was a game that saw great coaching on both sides. Wheelwright took
a 46-44lead on a free throw by Layne
Bailey to start the fourth quarter. But
Betsy Layne ran off five consecutive
points for a 49-46 lead. Steven
Jackson stole the ball from Betsy
Layne's Shawn Wallen and went solo
for a basket to cut the margin to one,
49-48.
After a basket by Akers to make it
a 51-48 game, Wheelwright turned
the ball over on three straight possessions and Betsy Layne scored on all
three turnovers to take an eight point,
56-48lead with 2:35left in the game.
It was the shooting of Bailey that
kept the Trojans close as he hit a
three-pointer and Jimmy Helton stole
the ball for an easy basket to bring the
Trojans to within three points, 56-53.
John Hall came in on the blind side of
Jody Coleman for a steal and had an
easy layup to narrow the margin to
one, 56-55.
Coleman came back, and on a
move to the basket, scored - and
was fouled by Hall. Coleman connected on the charity toss with 54
seconds remaining.
Harold Johnson, with his patient
moves underneath, scored, on a good
move to the basket, and then immedi• ately called a time out. The basket
pulled the Trojans to within two
points, 59-57. On what appeared a
busted play underneath the basket for
Betsy Layne, Akers picked up a loose
ball, scored and was fouled. Akers
completed the three-point play but
Bailey hit from long range again for
a 62-60 score and called a time out.
Wallen hit four consecutive free
throws to put the game away for the
Bobcats ending a very successful
season for Wheelwright.
"We knew that if we could shoot
well against Wheelwright we could
win," Newsome explained. "It was a
gallant cffort by our lcids. They didn •t
fold when Wheelwright came back."
Newsome said that his team had
some great practices and knew they
could beat Wheelwright.
"Wheelwright has had a great
season and Coach (Jackie) Pack has
done a great job," stated Newsome.
"Everybody contributed tonight and
we are happy to be in the finals of the
tournament. These kids have not quit
all year and have hung in there.
"We knew that (Harold) Johnson
would get his points and that's a
tribute to him," the Betsy Layne
mentor said. "We wanted to hold
Bailey down. We seemingly had the
game put away and then Bailey would
come down and hit the threes on us."
Johnson led all scorers with 24
points. Bailey finished with 17 and
hit four three-pointers. Jimmy Helton tossed in nine points and Mike
Newsome finished with six.
Betsy Layne had a balanced scoring attack led by Wallen's 19 points.
Coleman tossed in 15 and Barry Hall
added 12 with two treys. Akers netted 11 points with Hunter scoring
eight.
Mike Newsome had seven rebounds for Wheelwright and Johnson
pulled in six.
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" less this attempt!"
Barry Hall (12) of Betsy Layne seemed to be putting his blessing on this
free throw attempt of Jimmy Helton (15) of Wheelwright. It worked.
Helton sanded the o free throws but the Trojans lost In tournament
action 66-62 to the obcats. (photo by Ed Taylor)
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�The Floyd County Times
A
Look
At
Sports
. _ __ _ __ J
(II
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
WAS GREAT!
I certainly enjoyed the 58th
District tournament at Betsy
Layne this past week. What large
crowds we had each night. It is
very easy to get caught up in the
atmosphere of the event I don't
thinkanyoneputsonatoumament
like we do here in Floyd County.
My brother Bob came in just to
take in the tournament since he
has retired now. He enjoyed the
good games that he saw and was
surprised at the involvement of
the fans in the games. The atmosphere was different here than in
Ohio. He is planning on coming
back for the finals of the 15th
Regional this coming week.
Congratulations to Coach J unior Newsome's Betsy Layne Bobcats on repeating as 58th District
champions.Newsomedoesagreat
job of coaching. Also, we extend
our congratulations to the Allen
Central Lady Rebels on winning
their third consecutive district title.
Coach Bonita Compton has done
a fantastic job with the Allen
Central girls' program. It is a
program with a lot of tradition as
one of the more successful programs in the county.
Thank you' shave to go to McDowell principal Phil Paige and
coach Johnny Ray Turner for a
great job of running the tourna
ment To Brenda and a11 the ladies
in the hospitality room, a million
and one thanks. You were great
hostesses.
Allen Centra1, McDowell,
Betsy Layneand Prestonsburg will
be representing our district in the
boys and girls regional tournaments at Betsy Layne and Allen
Central this week. I urge all fans
to lay aside any differences and
go out and support these fine
teams. You can bet the other district teams coming into the tournament will have a lot of support
on their side. Let's show them
that Floyd County does stand
behind their teams no matter what
school represents us.
The girls regional got underway Monday night at Betsy Layne
with Allen Central winning over
Belfry (story and photos in
Friday'ssportssection).McDowell played Elkhorn City last night
(fuesday). Betsy Layne is the host
school for the tournament and the
gym looks great. Mr. Alan
Osborne and coach Junior
Newsome as tournament managers have everything going great
Allen Central will host the
boys' tournament starting this
Friday night and it will run through
Tuesday night of next week. You
will have very fine basketball
teams competing for the right to
go to Freedom Hall to represent
the 15th Region in Louisville.
I hateitthatJohn Clark will not
be able to play in this week's regiona1 tournament against Belfry.
Clark injured his ankle severely
against Betsy Li!yne in the final
two minutes of the fourth quarter.
While passing out congratulations, let •s congratulate the
Prestonsburg junior varsity Junior Pro basketball team upon their
winning the Scott County Invitational thispastweekend. Wilburn
Samons ballclub will be taking
part in the upcoming regional
tournament to be held in Richmond on March 27-29. The winner and runner-up advances on to
Bowling Green for the state
tournament later in April. We'll
be on hand in Richmondfora11 the
tournament action.
Wednesday, March 11,1992 83
Allen Central Rebels fall to Preston burg, 61-59
The Allen Central Rebels had a
rough second quarter against
Prestonsburg in the semifinals of the
58th District tournament Friday night
at the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse in
Betsy Layne. The Rebels managed
only four points as Prestonsburg
outscored them 15-4 and then went
on to edge coach Johnny Martin's
ballclub, 61-59.
Allen Central held a one point
lead, looked to be in the driver's seat
and headed for another upset of a
high seeded team. With 20 seconds
remaining in the game and the Rebels
on top 59-58, Larry Patton stepped to
the free throw line, after Aaron Tucker
picked up his fifth personal foul, with
a chance to add to the one point
margin. Patton missed on the front
end of the bonus shot and
Prestonsburg claimed the rebound.
On the rebound, Todd Lucas fouled
Joe Whitt withjustonesecondoffthe
clock. Whitt nailed two charity tosses
to give the lead back to Prestonsburg
at60-59.
Allen Central still had the ball and
time enough on the clock for the final
shot However, the Rebels turned the
ball over when Clark picked Lucas'
pocket and went for the layup. Lucas
was called for an intentional foul of
Clark and the Blackcat guard was
awarded two free throws. Clark hit
the back end of the charity tosses for
a61-59leadand theballoutofbounds.
Time expired on Allen Central, ending the Rebels season and a chance to
return home for the regionals.
Allen Central's Stewart Hall was
playing with an injured wrist and the
high scoring guard was limited to just
seven points. In the fourth quarter,
the Allen Central guard hit the floor
hard and the game was delayed while
he was being looked after.
It was a rough game at the onset as
the two teams knew the importance
of the game. Prestonsburg came out
with the idea of shutting the perimeter shooting of Allen Central from
the three-point circle.
Howell, Newsome lead McDowell
past Betsy Layne in district play
The McDowell Lady Daredevils'
half-court press caused some problems for the Lady Cats of Betsy Layne
in the semifinals of the 58th District
tournament at Betsy Layne Thursday
night.
The full courtpressureofMcDowell was the very thing that concerned
the Lady Cats earlier. The pressure
defense caused Betsy Layne some
fourth quarter problems and allowed
McDowell to go and post a 54-42 win
over Bill Newsome's ballclub who
had surprised Prestonsburg in the frrst
round.
Shelby Howell tossed in 17 points
and Kerrie Newsome added 14 to
lead the on-charging Lady Daredevils in scoring. Michelle Hall scored
10points whileKrisry Mullins netted
seven.
Dee Dee Martin led Betsy Layne
with 15 points and Misty Clark scored
11 . Tina Rice and Ashla Stanley had
six each.
The game was a nip-and-tuck affair up to the fourth quarter when
McDowell went on a 9-2 tear that
netted them a 10 point, 49-39 lead.
Ha11 scored two baskets that was
sandwiched between with a Kristy
Mullins's free throw. After Martin
scored for Betsy Layne, Howell got a
rebound basket and Newsome hit a
short jumper to complete the run.
Clark hit a three pointer for Betsy
Layne to cut the lead back to seven.
Martin picked up her fifth personal foul with 1:52 on the scoreboard. Stanley and Misty Johnson
followed Martin to the bench via the
foul route as McDowell hit five of
seven free throws to win by 12 points.
McDowell led by four at the end
ofthefustquarter 16-12asTinaRice
hit a three-pointer ahead of the buzzer.
Newsome had six points in the
McDowell fust period.
Betsy Layne took their frrst lead
of the game in the second quarter as
they passed the Lady Daredevils on a
three pointer by Stanley to take a 2523 lead. McDowell scored the last
four points of the period to go to the
locker room with a 27-25 lead.
Betsy Layne's defense picked up
in the early part of the third period as
Martin came out and scored five of
her team's frrst six points to send the
Lady Cats out in front, 31-27. However, with 5:03 left in the third stanza,
the Lady Bobcats center picked up
her fourth personal foul with over
five minutes left and had to go to the
bench. The loss of Martin was felt
both offensively and defensively as
Betsy Layne could only score two
points on a layup by Rice in the last
five minutes of the game. In that
span, McDowell outscored Betsy
Layne eight to two to take a two point
lead, 35-33, on a basket by Fannin.
Betsy Layne continued to struggle
in the fourth quarter as McDowell
raced to an eight point lead, 45-37
behind the scoring of Michelle Hall.
Hall had eight of the ftrst 10 points
for McDowell in the final stanza.
With Martin out of the game most
ofthe second half, Me Dowell worked
the boards hard and beat the Lady
Cats bad in rebounding. Betsy Layne
was just getting one shot at the basket.
The Lady Cats finished the season
with a 10-16 record. McDowell
improved to 12-13.
1\ICI>OWELL (54!
players
Howell
Newsome
Fannin
K. Mullins
Hall
fg
5
7
2
2
4
3pL ft.a-m
0 10-7
2-0
0
0-0
0
5-3
0
7-2
0
tp
17
14
4
7
10
BETSY LAYNE (42t
players
M. Johnson
Martin
Clark
Rice
Stanley
fg
2
5
2
1
0
3pt fta-m
0 0-0
0 6-5
4-4
I
2-1
I
2
0-0
tp
The Blackcats held a47-39lead in
the fourth period only to see the Rebels
come charging back. Mike Allen hit
a short jumper for the Rebels and
after a Prestonsburg turnover, Phillip
Patton scored underneath and on a
second successive turnover from the
BlackcatsJcremy Ha11 hit ajumper to
pull his team to within two points, 4 745.
Eric Fitzer's basket underneath
gave Prestonsburg a 51-47 lead with
just over three minutes to play. Jeremy Hall then banked a shot high off
the backboard that found it's way
through the hoop. Hall was fouled on
the shot and sank the free throw to
make it a one point affair, 51-50.
Allen Central took the lead with 3:04
showing on the clock when Phillip
Patton connected on two free throws.
Carl Watkins picked up his fifth
personal foul. fouling Clark who hit
two free throws to give the lead back
to Prestonsburg. The Bl kcatsadded
to the margin on back-to-back baskets by guard Jason Crisp. Tucker's
free throws completed a 7-2 run for
Prestonsburg for a 58-54 lead with
1:35 left in the game.
With what seemed a e lead, the
BlackcatssawtbeRebelscomecharging back as Allen Central scored five
unanswered points to take their 5958 lead.
Prestonsburg jumped out to a 5-0
lead on a opening basket by Fitzer
andaTuckerfreethrow.Lu · drilled
a three-pointer and Allen hit a jumper
from the corner to tie the g e as the
Blackcatsdefensedropped ffofhirn
daring him to shoot.
The score was tied at 7-7 t Stewart Hall's jumper gave Allen Central a 9-7 lead. Jeremy
l hit a
three-pointer to the chants of"freshman" from the Prestons
cheering section to send the Rebel out by
five, 12-7. Crisp and Hall exchanged
three-pointers as the first uarter
ended with Allen Central in
t 1510.
Then the drastic second quarter
happened for Allen Central. Seven
straight points by Prestonsburg erased
the Allen Central lead. Allen
tral
got field goals from Allen and cas
as Prestonsburg took a 25-19 1 d to
the locker room at the half.
Prestonsburg held their biggest
lead of nine points at the end of the
third period, 40-31.
Jeremy Hall led all scorers vith
24 points. Hall had 24 points in each
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15
11
6
6
of his two tournament games. Hall
had four three-pointers against
Prestonsburg giving him 10 for the
tournament. L
finished with 11
points and Allen added eight
_Prest?nsburg was led by Jason
Cnsp_ With 16 points. Crisp hit two
tre~s m coming off the bench. Clark
fimshed with 12 points but was limited to only one field goa1. Clark hit
10 of 12 free throws. Fitzer also scored
12 points in the g e in a starting
role. Tucker had nine points and Chris
Burke scored seven.
Allen Central fmishes the season
at 13-13 while Prestonsburg improves
to 13-12. The Blackcats will face the
~elfry Pirates in Friday night's openmg game of the boys 15th Region
t
ent at Allen Central. Game
time is 6:30p.m.
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BASEBALL IS IN THE AIR
The Cincinnati Reds are playing their spring training games
and high school baseball is just
around the comer. The season is
scheduled to start around the last
of this month and the first of April.
We, here at the Floyd County
Times, need all the high school
baseball schedules as well as what
girls' softball teams we will have.
Now, don't wait until the season
is almost over before sending us a
schedule. Do it now!
We will be having a preview
look at each in the county after the
regional tournament is completed.
I feel we have some teams in this
county that could very well go to
the state tournament this season.
It should be a good year for high
school baseball.
Radio station WQHY tells me
that they will be carrying some of
JPe high school games on radio
'fhis season. We need that kind of
coverage.
Until Friday. good sports everyone and be good sports! See
you at the regional tournaments.
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Melissa Bailey
Female Player of the Year
Jim Walter Homes Builds Your Home Sooner With
Tournament overview. .
iley are p yers of the year
Johnson,
Only one word is needed to describe this year's 58th District tournament held last week at the D.W.
Howard Fieldhouse in Betsy Layne
- tremendous, great, wonderful.
magnificent. Well, maybe you
couldn'tdescribeitinoneword.One
had to be there to expmence the
atmosphere of the event
The gymnasium was packed eac
night of the tournament as some o
the t>e&t basketball in the 5 th
trict was played in me four Di
The tournament had it all and e
were even some surprises.
McDowell High School was
host school with princ1pal Phil •0 e
and coach Johnny Ray Turner
tournament managers. I heard
y
fans talking about what a great · b
the two managers did in lakin care
of the tournament Both indi
did an outstanding job.
The students and other
well behaved which goes
that a great tournament
and fun had in an orderly
problems existed and no
color
signs were allowed to be • layed,
although there were many ers.
per
The bands, as usual
and did a great job. The c
leaders
worked very hard in
ing their
fans in the spirit of thing
The coaches and play p on a
great show for all of us 10 see and
enjoy. Todd Duff did an ellentjob
as the tournament's
lie address
announcer. Herschel C
and Mike
Howard ran the clock d kept the
books in the way th
are accustomed to - outstand- g job.
Upsets. We bad th m. Allen Central over McDowell Betsy Layne
stunned
Wheel right
and
Prestonsburg to win the tournament
In the girls • ranks, B ts) Layne had a
big win over Prest osburg. Wheelwright almost took it to Allen Central. It was just a
t tournament
Melissa Bailey was voted as the
girls' Playerofthe Year and honored
with a nice plaq e. Wheelwright's
Harold Johnson got the nod as the
boys' Player of
Year.
Named to the gjrl's All-Conference team were: Staci Moore, Jenny
Wiley, Ange Bailey, Veronica
McKinne)' an Jenny Yates of Allen
Central; Dee Dee Martin, Tina Rice
ofBetsyLa ·DebbieFannin,Nikki
Mullins, Kri Mullins of McDowell; Melissa Bailey and Carolyn Reffitt of Prestonsburg; Becky Allen and
Stephanie Little of Wheel~ght._
After e charnpionshtp grrls
game, an II- District team was also
named. Named to the squad were:
Jenny Wiley, Staci Moore, Marsha
Brown.
gela Bailey and Jenn~
Yates of Allen Central; Kern
Newsome, Shelby Howell and Michelle Hall of McDowell; Ashla Stanley
and Misty Johnson of Betsy Layne;
• elissa Bailey and Ra uel Cain of
tonsburg; Krystal Isaac and
tephanie Little of Wheelwright
Named to the boys' All-Confernee team were: Todd Lucas, Steart Hall of Allen Central; Jody
Coleman, Shawn Wallen of Betsy
Layne;DaleHinkle, ttJohnsonor
McDowell; John Clark, Aaron
Tucker, Chris BurkeofPrestonsburg;
Harold Johnson,
Newsome,
John Ha.ij, Layne Bailey and Jimmy
Helton of Wheelwright
Five players from the champion
Betsy Layne Bo ts headed a 14
team All-District squad. Barry Hall,
Jody Coleman, Shawn Wallen, Brian
Hunter and Jason Akers were named
for the Bobcats. Jason Crisp, John
Clark, Aaron Tucker from
Prestonsburg; Scotty Stanley and
Matt Johnson from McDowell; Stewart Hal1 and Jeremy Hall of Allen
Central; Layne Bailey and Harold
JolmsooofWheelwright.Jeremy Hall
was the only freshman named.
The Allen Central girls' varsity
cheerleaders won first place and the
Prestonsburg cheerleaders were the
runners-up.
For the boys, McDowell's cheerleaders won first place with Betsy
Layne taking second place.
Jenny Wiley of Allen Central won
the individual girls' free throw trophy and the team free throw trophy
went to Prestonsburg.
BetsyLayne'sBarryHalltookthe
individual free throw trophy home
for the boys with Wheelwright winning the team free throw trophy.
Each player on the winners and
runners-up teams for both boys and
girls received individual trophies.
TOURNAMENT TIDBITS
Can-Cam Video was on hand to
tape the girls' district to urn amen~
Tapesareavailablefor$12pergam,.
Call478-2511 or478-2386 for moe
information.
**** girls' ben:h
On the Prestonsburg
was former Lady Blackcat Kany
Slonewithherkneeinabrace. Slcne
plays basketball at Lee's College
••••
Our favorite coach, Denzii"H1ss"
Halbert had a special chair provtied
for him. It was high back, soft Clshion seat on the upper level. Noning
too good for Hoss.
••••
I noticed Betsy Layne primipal
AI Osborne when the Betsy 1ayne
band was playing ''Rocky Top'' Mr.
Osborne was keeping the bealas he
slapped the stands while the nusic
flowed.
••••
The Betsy Layne gymnasi was
ent.
in great shape for the tou
There was some painting lccomplished as well as the 11 being
cleaned. It looked great.
Not only was there competition
on the floor, but between the bands.
to qualified property owners
****
The Allen Central Rebels tagged
aU their fans when the Rebels faced
A good sight to see was after Betsy Prestonsburg Friday night. The tag
Layne defeated Prestonsburg when said "Splat Cats" with a picture of a
Melis Bailey walked over and car running over a cat
hugg two of the Betsy Layne play••••
ers. Bailey is a former Lady Cat
Yes, Dewey Jamerson was out in
full force in the Allen Central/
In the Allen Central/Wheelwright Prestonsburg game. Jamerson
gir ' game, Lady Trojan Becky Al- brought along his cow bell.
len was throwing the ball down court
to e referee but the ball hit StephaTournament statement: "It takes
nie Little in the head instead.
longer to pass out trophies than it
does to play a game."Coach Donnie Daniels had his
Tournament manager Phil Paige,
football players in attendance when McDowell
the Wheelwright Trojans faced the
••••
Betsy Layne Bobcats Friday night
The Sheriffs office had their
D.A.R.E. bear on hand to visit the
Recognized at the Wheelwright/ fans. Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson
BeJSy Layne game was former Tro- said that it wasn't him in the suit
jan basketball coach G.N. Wilkin- because he couldn't walk that good.
SOB. Wilkinson coached the Trojans
d · g the 1949-50 season.
Anothergreatquote. "Look, Coach
(Gordon) Parido and Jackie Day
It was a tearful time for Betsy (Crisp)havethesameshirton."What
layne cheerleader sponsor Shelia they really meant was they had shirts
Eurchett Burchett received roses on that looked alike. Boy!
from each of the Bobcat cheerleaders
We hope that all basketball fans in
$ she was recognized for a great job.
the 58th District will tum out and
support the Prestonsburg Blackcats
and Betsy Layne Bobcats in the boys'
15th Regional basketball tournament
at Allen Central this weekend.
••••
••••
••••
••••
••••
••••
• •••
Allen Central
(Continued from BB 1)
team effort for us."
Moore, who set a new personal
record for three-pointers, credited her
teammates for her success.
"They got the ball to me and I was
hitting," she commented."Itsure feels
good to win again."
Moore hit the final basket for Allen
Central before the game ended and,
you guessed it, it was a three-pointer.
"That last shot was a big one for
me," said Moore. "I had never hit
eight three-pointers in a game be·
fore."
Allen Central held a 53-41 lead
after three quarters of play and went
up by 18 poinL'i, 68-50 in the fourth
period. The Lady Rebels scored the
fmal seven points of the game to win
by 23 points.
Howell led the Lady Daredevils in
scoring with 15 points. Newsome
added 11 and Michelle Hall scored
10 before fouling out. Hall was held
scoreless in the first half but had a
strong third quarter by scoring ei~ht
quick points. She left the game wtth
4:02 left in the contest.
Allen Central (16-9) faced the
Lady Pirates of Belfry in the ftrst
round of the girl's 15th Region tournament at Betsy Layne (Monday
night). McDowell (12-14) took on
top ranked Elkhorn City last night
(Tuesday).
••••
••••
f you're really ready......
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The natoon's largest builder of on-your-lot. single-family homes. SINCE 1946, O'JER 290,000 BUilJ
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N~.
�The Floyd County Times
Lady Trojans play Allen Central close before falling ~5-50
It was supposed to be a breeze. It
wasn't even supposed to be a close
game. After all, Allen Central had
beaten the Wheelwright Lady Trojans by 50 points the last time the two
teams played each other.
It was different this time as Wheelwright came to play and they gave the
conference champions a scare before
falling 55-50 in the first round of the
58th District tournament at Betsy
Layne Friday night
With 2:21 remaining in the game,
Allen Central held a 10 point, 52-42
lead. Two free throws by Krystal
Isaacs was followed with a free throw
by Sheena Collins, who had been out
for several weeks with an injury.
Rhonda Thornsbury scored underneath after Allen Central's Jenny
Wiley had missed two front ends of
bonus free throws. Thornsbury's
rebound basket made ita 52-47 game.
Thornsbury was fouled on the basket
but missed the charity toss.
After Angie Bailey's free throw
gave Allen Central a 53-47 lead,
Wheelwright got two free throw's from
Stephanie Little with 23 seconds left
to pull back to within four points, 5349:
WheelwrightelectedtoputMarsha
Brown on the free throw line with 11
seconds to go. Brown hit the two free
throws for a55-49lead. A free throw
by Thornsbury completed the scor-
ing for Wheelwright
Wheelwright led three times in
the game. The Lady Trojans held a 20 lead and a 6-4 lead in the first
quarter and scored the first four points
of the third period to take a 33-29
lead.
The scored was tied at 8-8 and 1414 after one quarter of play. Wheelwright scored the last six points of the
first quarter to tie the game after
Allen Central had gone on top, 14-8.
Collins hit back-to-back baskets and
Little added a field goal before the
hom.
The Lady Rebels raced out to a
seven point, 25-128 lead in the second period but then went cold from
the field as Isaac's basket with 2:39
remaining in the frrst half made it a
25-24 game.
Wiley connected on two free
throws to give Allen ~entral a 29-26
lead before Isaac's basket and free
throw tied the game at 29-29 at the
half.
Wheelwright rolled to a 33-29lead
early in the fourth quarter on two free
****
\\HEEL\\ IH<;tl r 1501
throws by Becky Allen and Isaac's
field
goal. Staci Moore hit a layup
players
fg 3pt fta-m tp
and
then
drilled a three-pointer to
Allen
0
0 2-2 2
Johnson
2
0 2-l 5 pull the Lady Rebel back in front, 35Collins
3
1 2-1 , 10 33. A basket by Isaac tied the game at
35-35. Wileythenscoredfourstraight
Little
3 0 6-3 9
Thornsbury
5 0 6-1 11
Isaac
5 0 4-3 13
players
Yates
Bailey
Moore
Wiley
McKinney
Brown
fg
1
2
6
4
3
1
3pt
0
0
2
0
0
0
fta-m
3-1
5-3
0-0
12-7
2-2
2-2
points for a 39-35 Allen Central lead.
Two points came on free throws after
Allen was whistled for a technical
foul. Thornsbury scored on a layup to
keep the Lady Trojans close, 39-37.
Allen Central scored the fiTStseven
points of the fourth quarter to go on
top 46-3 7 and stretched the lead to 12
points, 50-38 with less than four
minutes left in the game. ·
Moore had 18 points to lead Allen
Central in scoring. Wiley fmished
with 15 and Veronica McKinney
added eight Bailey netted seven
points.
Isaac's 13 points led Wheelwright.
Thornsbury tossed in 11 and Collins
scored 10 points. Little tallied nine
for the Lady Trojans.
Wednesday, March 11, 1992 BBS
Nicks
ECTRONIC
Center
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Located across trom Center Stage, Junction U.S. 23.
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Attention
We are having tryouts for 'the new Duff
Orioles Baseball Team at the Garrett
Baseball Field.
Ages 10 to 12
Friday, March 20th at 5:00
Saturday, March 21st at 1:00
Coach: Dennis Henson
Asst. Coach: Johnny Pack
tp
3
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15
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Everyone Welcome To Attend
W'WRIGHT...... 14 15 8 13- 50
CENTRAL......... 14 15 1016-55
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REBEL ROUSERS LEAGUE
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W L WILDCAT CAR WASH
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LAD N LASSIE
CITY LIGHTS
EBONY & IVORY
FAMILY AFFAIR
6 HOCK SHOP
26
J9
19
17
16
15
15
13
10
3
13
13
15
16
17
17
19
22
29
LEGAL EAGLES
21
EASTERN TELEPHONE 18
HALL'S CONSTRUCTION 18
JONES, PACK & ASSOC 17
CHARLIES ANGELS
17
ALLEY CATS
15
HENRY'S HONEYS
14
13
LAD N LASSIE
B.F. CASUAL
5
IHGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
R&SBODY
WINCHESTER PEST
J.T.C.'S
777
770
768
2257
2246
2229
HENRY'S HONEYS
LEGAL EAGLES
LAD N LASS-IE
946
926
923
IHGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
J.T.C.'S
WINCHESTER PEST
THE UNDERTAKERS
2763
2716
2699
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
RUDELL PRESTON
235
190
BRENDA HAYES
JAMIE SETTLES
190
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
RUDELL PRESTON
572
533
JAMIE SETTLES
BRENDA HAYES
504
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
RUDELL PRESTON
261
BRENDA HAYES
218
213
BELINDA RISNER
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES
RUDELL PRESTON
650
BRENDA HAYES
588
585
BELINDA RISNER
HENRY'S HONEYS
WILDCAT CAR WASH
LEGAL EAGLES
168
165
163
****
872
798
779
2401
2214
2213
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
HENRY'S HONEYS
LEGAL EAGLES
LAD N LASSIE
1005
969
968
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
HENRY'S HONEYS
2800
LEGAL EAGLES
2726
RESPOND AMBULANCE 2691
IDGH SCRATCH GA.ME
BETIY MULLINS
202
PATIY HUFFMAN
198
191
TERESAHAYES
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
TERESA HAYES
533
BETIY MULLINS
521
NANCY ROBERTS
520
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
MARLENE ELLIOTT
229
PATTY HUFFMAN
225
BETTY MULLINS
222
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES
MARLENE ELLIOTT
636
TERESA HAYES
593
RHONDA WEST
581
IDGH INDIVIDUAL
AVERAGES
NANCY ROBERTS
MABLE HAZLETTE
VICKIE BLANTON
IDGH INDIVIDUAL
AVERAGES
MEG KENDRICK
KATHY CLARK
KAREN HUNT
168
162
161
BIG SCREEN 35"
.. Miracle CatS11
- - ccont1nued from
A basket by-Hall and two free throws
from Shawn Wallen cut the lead to 7, , Betsy Layne rook their frrst lead
with 1: 18left in the frrst quarter on a
rebound basket by Hunter. Clark's
jumper with 22 seconds showing
reclaimed the lead at the end of the
first period, 12-11.
A free throw by Jonathan Tackett
and Wallen's field goal sent Betsy
Layne out to a five point lead, 28:23,
before Clark hit a jumper off the nght
side to cut the lead to three, 28-25, as
the two teams went to the locker
room.
The victory allowed the Bobcats
to repeat as district champions on
their home floor.
Fans knew that victory was sure
~hen Newsome put his arms aro?nd
his two assistant coaches and smiled
as the clock was running out on
Wide Open!
Shelby Howell (24) of McDowell found herself wide open under the
basket against Allen Central In the first quarter of the championship
game Saturday night. Allen Central posted a 75·52 win over the lady
Daredevils. (photo by Ed Taylor)
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
J.T.C.'S
THE UNDERTAKERS
WINCHESTER PEST
15
18
18
18
19
20
22
22
31
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
tEAM
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
WINCHESTER PEST
R&SBODY
~ J.T.C.'S
24 11
20 12 RESPOND AMBUL.ANCE 22 14
as 1)
Prestonsburg.
Clark scored 17 points to lead
Prestonsburg in scoring. Aaron
Tucker added 10 points wh~le J~n
Crisp and Chris Burke had s1x pomts
~h.
al
Both teams advance to regton
tournament play this weekend as
Betsy Layne (12-18) will ~ace the
Cougars of Elkhorn Clty ~nd
Prestonsburg (13-12) will g? agamst
topranked Belfry in theopenmggame
at 6:30p.m. Friday night. The Betsy
Layne game is scheduled for Saturday night at 8:15 p.m.
0
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
$99 9a~onth•
DISHWASHER
$14
amonth•
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�.886 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floy~ C
'
BestofLuck
To All
Floyd County
(jood£ucl(
tBoys & (jirfs!
Teams!
Compliments of
ALL
ETTY CAUDILL
H ME
ot
Magistrat , Dl trlct 3
Martin, Ky.
GOOD LUCK ALL TEAMS!
and
430 So. Lake Drive
Pre onaburg
886·3861
Re-Elect and Keep
.Judge Danny P. Ca dill
IGood Lu~k To All Teams! I
~~·
...·,
(Paid for by the candidate)
First Commonwealtb ~
Basketball Tourname
I
And the teams that have represented o~
region in the ·sweet 16" Tournament in th
past 10 years.
:
•
•
•
•
•
•
&a
Ball~atsl
Good Luck Blackcats
and Best Wishes
Compliments of
Velocity
arket
of
Betsy Layne
from
COLLINS
SECURITY, INC.
1981 Virgie
1982 Allen Central
1983 Sheldon Clark
1984 Johnson Central
1985 Paintsville
1986 Paintsville
•
•
•
•
•
•
,
I .
Pi evil e
N tional
Dank and Tru
t CoiTilp.any
........,FDIC
I
l
1987 Paintsville
1988 Phelps
1989 Prestonsbur~
1990 Belfry
1991 Belfry
1992 ? ? ?
I
�Best of Luck
Floyd County Teams/
Let's Go
Floyd County
Teams!
MERION BROS. MONUMENTS
We're Your Bank for Today...and Tomorrow
Martin, Ky.
Member F.D.I.C.
All The Way
Floyd County Teams!
C
LA ROBINSON BOYD
Floyd Coun y Court Clerk
liflall 1B£1f Ta All
FI8JII Caaat, Teamsl
JO N
.S
MBO
County Judge-Executive
i s lutes
~nt.
the 15th Regional
•
If
mo
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
BEST OF LUCK
Bobcats, Blackcats, Rebels Be Devils
from
Malcom Layne
David Layne
and
Employees of
Lay
Ford, Lincoln,
e ros.
• Hondo, & Ford Truck
of lvel, Ky.
886-1234 or 478-1234
·
Good Luck
All
Floyd County Teams!
Best of Luck
Blackcats!
from
F
T
1
B
Martin, Ky. • Prestonsburg, Ky.
GORDIE'S GULF STATI N
886-6580
�888 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
lhe Floyd County Times
Prestonsburg Black wins Scott Co. Invitational over Lexington
The Prestonsburg· Black junior
varsity basketball team took to the
road this past week end to Lake pan in
the prestigious Scott County Invitational basketball tournament
It was a long road but the local
team carne away with some sound
victories to win the tournament over
a good South Lexington white team.
Prestonsburg lost to the Lexington
team in their second game of the
tournament 56-39 to drop to the
loser's bracket. But Prestonsburg
carne out of the loser's bracket and
defeated the Lexington team 56-46
behind Wes Samons' 22 points. Andy
Jarvis tossed in 11 points and Billy
Mitchell added 10. The loss for Lexington was their frrst of the double
elimination tournament meaning that
Prestonsburg had to defeat the white
team once again.
Prestonsburg accomplished the
feat once more, again by 10 points,
55-45 with Samons leading the way
with 17 points. Neil Hamilton scored
nine points and Jarvis totaled eight.
Prestonsburg finished the tournament with a fine 8-1 record and had to
play four games back-to-hack on
Sunday afternoon. Named to the AllTournament team were Samons, John
Ortega and Shawn Ousley. Craig
Johnson of Betsy Layne also was
named from Floyd County.
Prestonsburg 11-4 in the second
quarter to lead by nine at the half, 2516.
Ramon Cowan led Lexington with
13 points and Peter Howard added
12. Billy Mitchell's nine points was
tops for Prestonsburg with Ortega
and Ousley each adding eight points
each. Samons scored only six points
in the loss and Joe Campbell netted
three. Bryan Fitzpatrick and Kyle
Conley had two each with Stephens.
scoring one.
PRFSTONS8URG VS
PAINTSVILLE
PRFSTONSBURG VS
S.E. LEXINGTON GOLD
In other games involving the
Prestonsburg
black
team,
Prestonsburg posted a 65-27 win over
Paintsville in their frrst game of the
tournament Samons scored 13 points
with Ousley and Ortega each tossing
in 12 points. Mitchell and Jarvis each
added six points while John Stevens
scored seven. J oeCampbell had three
points and Kyle Conley tossed in
four.
Danny Scott tossed in nine points
to lead Paintsville. Brook Taylor and
Kevin Green each had six points.
Prestonsburg led at the end of the
first quarter 9-78 but blitzed
Paintsville in the second period to
Lake a 21-10 halftime lead.
Billy Mitchell tossed in 14 points
andWesSamonsadded 13toleadthe
black team to a sound 59-34 win over
South East Lexington gold team.
Ortega had eight points and Jarvis
scored five. Hamilton, Campbell and
Stephens each had four points with
Ousley netting three. Fitzpatrick and
Conley had two each.
••••
PRFSTONS8URG VS DUFF
The black team got back on the
winning trail as they faced Duff in the
loser's bracket and posted a one sided
81-16 win over another Floyd County
entrant.
Wes Samons was outstanding in
the game, scoring a game high 29
points. Billy Mitchell added 14 points
in a good outing. John Ortega tallied
10 points with Bryan Fitzpatrick and
Neil Hamilton scoring eight. Andy
Jarvis added three points with Shawn
Ousley tossing in four. Joe Campbell
and Kyle Conley had two each.
Corbett Howell scored four points
to lead Duff. Ross Goble added three.
Ryan Owens, Brian Crawford, Eric
Casebolt and Keren Wallen each
scored two points.
PRFSTONS8URG VS
MADISON COUNTY
In the finals of the loser's bracket,
Prestonsburg had a close encounter
with the Madison County Tigers.
Billy Mitchell scored 19 points to
lead Prestonsburg to victory. John
Ortega added 12 and Ousley scored
10. Hamilton tossed in nine.
Dickie Jarvis said that the
Prestonsburg team looked sharp in
Sunday's game after struggling
somewhat on Saturday.
"They played awfully well on
Sunday," said Jarvis. "We started
around 1 p.m. and finished around
6:30p.m."
Prestonsburg had to play back-tobackgames with 15 minutes between
games.
"There was no rest time for us,"
continued Jarvis. "The players were
just going on adrenelin.
"Saturday, when we lost, we just
didn't do anything right. We just
didn 't come to play basketball. Then
later that day, we won three games
and did play better."
It was a different Prestonsburg
team that took to the floor on Sunday,
according to Jarvis.
"From the ftrst game Sunday our
defense was tremendous," he explained. "In fact all phases of our
game were good. We shot well. We
protected the ball well and rebounded
well."
Jarvis had praise for the coaching
ability of Wilburn Samons who heads
up the Prestonsburg team.
"Wilburn does a fine job at anything he does," said Jarvis. "I believe
if he hadn't been coaching and making the moves he did, we wouldn't
have won the tournament. He just
does an excellent job." Eddie
Campbell is another assistant for
Prestonsburg.
Prestonsburg will be hosting their
own junior pro tournament starting
March 20 at the Adams Middle
School. The tournament will be a
double elimination format with 12
teams participating. Both training
league and junior varsity divisions
will take part.
Jarvis said that teams from Scott
County will be in the tournament
and. hopefully, teams from Casey
County, Madison County and Lexington as well as local teams will Lake
part.
$5 .00 DEPOSIT $21 .95 BALANCE
2 ·11 x 14s
4-5x7s
16 -GIANT WALLETS
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Free In-Home
Estimate
886-8135
"FREE"
VELOCITY MARKET
N. Mayo Trail, Hwy. 23
In Betsy Layne
Wednesday, March 18
2:00 p.m. til 7:00 p.m.
Portraits Delivered:
Thursday, Aprll9
9:00a.m. til 10:00 a.m.
ClJSl'Otv'CR SATISF.ACTION GUARANTEED
THE RIGHT PART
THE FIRST TIME
••••
Ca
· ~~·!;%~t~van~e~~
Az I:J~, , .~'
',4-
. I I
PRFSTONSBURG VS
BETSY LAYNE
Prestonsburg slipped past another
Floyd County foe as they edged Betsy
Layne 44-39 despite a 27 point performance by Craig Johnson of Betsy
Layne. It was a balanced scoring attack by Prestonsburg that overcame
the total of Johnson. Mitchell had
nine points with eight scored by
Ortega. Samons scored seven for
PRESTONSBURG VS
Prestonsburg with Hamilton tossing
S.E. LEXINGTON
A cold Prestonsburg team saw in six. Stephens had five points.
Newsome scored six points for
Lexington light up the scoreboard to
Betsy
Layne. Mullins and Reynolds
the tune of a 56-39 defeat.
Prestonsburg stayed close to the had two each.
Betsy Layne led 18-14 after the
Lexington team in the fii'St quarter
trailing by two, 14-12, at the fii'St frrstquarterbut trailed by two, 26-24,
stop.
Lexington
outscored at the half.
4 - 8 x 10s
32-WALLETS
,,,'/;~~'iS
NEW LOCATION OPENS
FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH
650 N. LAKE DRIVE
PHONE: 886·3594
••••
•
·
Handles the ball like a guard!
Dee Dee Martin (53) played the center position for the Betsy Layne Lady
Cats but showed some guard ability by bringing the ball up the court.
Betsy Layne fell to the McDowell Lady Devils In the semifinals of the
district tournament. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Electronic Cataloging Register Your Car With Us
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WOOD DOUBLE HUNG
WINDOWS (insulated gbiss)
Glass size
20x16
24x16
Rough Opening
2' 2" X 3' 6"
0
c
Price
$54.44
64.88
68.88
74.88
78.88
84.88
2' 6" X 3' 6"
2' 10" X 3' 6"
•3' 2" X 3' 6"
28x16
32x16
24x24
28x24
INSULATION PRODUCTS
2' 6" X 4' 10"
2' 10" X 4' 10"
WOOD BOW WINDOWS
~
::!
::!
-
3 1/2" Fiberglass K.B. R-11 ...... per sq. ft.
6" Fiberglass K.B.. R-19.............. per sq. ft.
10" Fiberglass K.B. R-30 ... ;........ per sq. ft.
111/2¢
21 1/2¢
36 1/2¢
INSULATED GLASS
Series
No.33
No.43
Rough Opening
5' 11" X 4' 9 7/8"
7' 9"
X
Price
$288.88
4' 9 7/8"
368.88
Storm Windows - 2 track - standard Windows
$21.33
WHITE INSULATED SINGLE HUNG "' TILT "'
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
iCK
...
M
~
~
8'
10'
$1.95
2.98
$2.66
3.66
2x1 0 Treated
4x4 Treated
4.44
5.55
3.77
5.66
6.66
5.77
10.33
7.33
1x6 Treated
5/4 X 6 Treated
1.88
2.88
3.77
2.98
4.69
2x2
$1.29
2x4 Treated
2x6 Treated
2x8 Treated
12'
14'
$3.33
4.98
$3.77
5.55
7.44
11.88
7.77
Rough Opening
Price
2030
1' 11 1/2" X 2' 11 1/2"
$37.88
6.88
2830
2' 7 1 /2"
2' 11 1/2"
43.88
8.98
12.88
8.98
2044
1' 11 1/2" X 4' 3 1/2"
46.88
2844
2' 7 1/2" X 4' 3 1/2"
51.88
3030
2' 11 1/2" X 2' 11 1/2"
47.88
3044
2' 111/2" X 4' 31/2"
53.88
16'
$4.77
Window
ANDERSEN WINDOWS
OUR STOCK
4 Step Rlser.................$6.44
35°/o Off
$6.77
4 x 8 Treated Lattice
X
Andersen Distributor List
PLYWOODS
7 /16" Waferboard......•........... $6.89
1/2" CDX Plywood .....A.P.A...... 7.88
5/8" COX Sturdy Floor...................................... 12.98
3/4" T&G Sturdy Floor ..................................... 14.89
3/8" One Side Ext.............................................. 10.44
518" Particle Board............................................ 7.33
M
ROOFING
OWENS CORNING
FIBERGLAS
=
m!
Fiberglass Shingles • all colors
$5.46 bundle ......
$16.38 sq.
15 lb. Felt................................................. $7.55 roll
GALVANIZED ROOFING
I
I
o· I
I
3.44 3.88 4.88 5.88 6.88
1·
26"-5V
8'
1
12·
14'
ROOF COATING
5 Gal. Root & Foundatlon ................................. 10.88
5 Gal. Flbered Alum .......................................... 20.88
ELECTRICAL
12-2 Wire with Ground 250' rolls........... $26.66
2x3 Metal Wall Box
{code)............................. 87¢
4x4 Octagon Metal Box...................................... 73¢
100 AMP 14 Circuit Breaker Box
(cover $8.55).............................................................. 43.33
200 AMP 30 Circuit Breaker Box
'
(cover $17.95) .......................................................... 107.77
MOULDING
Air Care~
8' Preflnlshed Inside Corner .............................$ 1.18
8' Pretlnlshed Outside Corner........................... 1.55
w. P. Base- Ranch or Colonial
F.J....... 42¢ ft.
W. P. Casing- Ranch or Colonial F.J.... 31 ¢ ft.
Vent & Light
Heat-Vent & Light
$30.88
$66.96
DOORS
6 Panel Metal Clad Unit 2/8 & 3/0................ $85.55
9 Ute Metal Clad Unit 2/8 & 3/0.................... 119.88
Fan Top Metal Clad Unit 3/0 .......................... 164.44
15 Lite Metal Clad Unit 3/0 ..............................: 177.77
Colonial Entrance with Sidelights................... 317.77
Diamond Lite Prehung 2/8 & 3/0........................ 79.88
610 Insulated Glass Sliding- Door.. ~ .................. 176.66
6/0 Patio Door
wood hinge type
*less lock & screen*
.
$333 33
•
Self Storing Storm Door 218 & 3/0 .................. 48.88
White Cross Buck Storm Door 2/8 & 3/0....... 68.88
Eldorado Storm Door 2/8 & 3/0 .................... 158.88
White Ornamental Storm Door 2/8 & 3/0...... 165.88
DRYWALL
1/2" x 4
SIDING
5/8" X 4
X 8 Pine, 8" O.C...... $14.88
7/16" x 12" x 16' Prime Siding ............................ 5.33
In
Underpinning (28" x 5') ..........................
s·
Kitchen Cabinets
4.55
JD
1/2" x 4 x 12 Sheetrock..................................
5 gal. RM USG•••.••..•••.'•••••..••.••.•••. :•••••••••.••• .-:.~••.••7 .98
42
MISCELLANEOUS
*Special
* * * *Discount
* * * *On
**
~
3/4" x 8" Cedar Bevel Siding, lin. ft.................
¢
VInyl Siding - Wtilte ·Twin 4 per sq ............. 37.88
VInyl Siding - Gray - Twin 4 per sq................. 44.88
VInyl Siding· Cream -Twin 4 per sq ............... 44.88
VInyl Siding - Clay- D-5 per sq...................... 46.88
12' x 100' Roll Plastic................................. $8.88
Key
Knob Locks ....................................... 7.77
New Cut Cedar............... 1/4" part. bd ................. 6.44
White Hickory.................1/4" part. bd ................. 6.88
Colortone Lauan ..............1/8" wood .................... 6.56
Alpine Valley ....................1/8" wood .................... 8.48
Sandalwood .....................5/32" wood .................. 9.88
Front Street Oak ............. 5/32" wood .................. 9.96
x 8 Sheetrock................................... 2.88
PAINT
(free tinting)
3.33
A" rade
nation ..............
40 gal. Elec. Water Heater
with free Insulation kit .............-..... ;................ ;... 126.88
50 gal. Elec. Water Heater
with free Insulation kit ...................................... 141.88
40 gal. Gas Water Heater
with free Insulation kit ...................................... 139.88
e
White Latex House Paint................................. $11.88
Spred Latex Gloss H.P..................................... 17.88
Spred Wall Flat Latex........................................ 8.88
Spred Satin Latex............................................. 12.88
Spred Lo-Lustre Latex ...................................... 10.88
Spred Floor & Deck Enamel ............................. 15.88
Endurance 011 Ext. Stain ................................... 12.88
Myers·
Myers Submersible Pump 1/2 HP................. $215.45
Myers Submersible Pump 3/4 HP..~ ............ ~ .... 259.60
Myers Submersible. Pump 1 HP.. ~~.~.-.~. .:....:~~.:. 328.60 ·
***********
Delivery Available At
Slight Additional Cost
No
sate~fto···
· . ,· ·
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Dealers Please! ·
**********
***********
a
�BBlO Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
58th District Tournament
..
�58th District Boys' All-District Team
58th District Girls' All-District Team
Front row: Barry Hall, Jody Coleman, Shawn Wallen, Brian Hunter, Jason Akers. Second row: Jason Crisp,
John Clark, Aaron Tucker, Scotty Stanley, Matt Johnson, Stewart Hall, Jeremy Hall Layne Bailey Harold
Johnson. (photo by Ed Taylor)
'
'
Front row: Jenny Wiley, Stacl Moore, Marsha Brown, Angela Bailey, Jenny Yates, Kerrle Newsome, Shelby
Howell, Michelle Hall. Second row: Ash Ia Stanley, Misty Johnson, Melissa Bailey, Raquel Cain, Krystallsaac,
Stephanie Little. (photo by Ed Taylor)
58th District Girls' All-Conference Team
Front row: Kristy Mullins, Nikki Mullins, Veronica McKinney, Angela Bailey, Staci Moore, Jenny Yates, Jenny
Wiley. Second row: Stephanie Little, Carolyn Reffitt, Debbie Fannin, Melissa Bailey, Dee Dee Martin, Tina
Rice, Becky Allen. (photo by Ed Taylor)
This message
sponsored by
UMWA
58th District Boys All-Conference Team
Front row: Jimmy Helton, Aaron Tucker, Jody Coleman, Shawn Wallen. Second row: John Clark, Layne
Bailey, John Hall, Harold Johnson, Chris Burke, Matt Johnson, Dale Hinkle, Stewart Hall (photo by Ed Taylor)
This message
sponsored by
UMWA
This Message
from
BOB PHALEN
•
L.U. 1440
Irvin Smith, Pres.
PRESIDENT
DISTRICT 17, UMWA
L.U. 5737
Glenn Stanley, Pres.
ATTENTION: ALL UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA and ALL COAL FIELD COMMUNITIES and CITIZENS
TODAYISTIIETIME WHEN OUR UNION FACES, WITIIOt.rrRESERVATION, OUR MOST SEVERE CRISIS. TODAYISTHETIMEWHEN
OUR STRENGTII AND COURAGE IS BEING CHALLENGED AND TESTED. TODAY IS TIIE TIME THAT WE MUST HAVE THE COURAGE
OF OUR CONVICTIONS TO SEE THIS CRISIS TIIROUGH.
TODAY 120,000 RETIRED COAL MINERS AND TIIEIR FAMILIES ARE BEING TIIREATENED WITII TIIE LOSS OF TIIEIR PROMISED
LIFETIME MEDICAL BENEFITS, LIFETIME MEDICAL BENEFITS THAT HAVE BEEN PROMISED SINCE 1946.
•
TODAY IS TilE TIME WHEN WE AS ONE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
L.U. 1511
Tilford Adams, Pres.
TODAY IS THE TIME TIIAT AIL MEMBERS OF OUR UNION AND CmZENS OF-ALL COAL FIELD COMMUNmES TO WRITE. CALL
AND CORRESPOND WITII UNITED STATES SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN TO GAlliER SUPPORI' FOR S. 1989 and H.R 4013.
L.U. 8288
Alvis Smith, Pres.
TODAY IS TilE TIME TO LET TIIOSE KNOW WHO CALLOUSLY OPPOSE PROMISED LIFETIME HEALTil BENEFITS FOR RETIREES
AND TIIEIR FAMILIES FOR THE SOLE REASON OF PROFIT and GREED TIIAT WE SHALL OVERCOME YOUR INSENSITIVITY AND
CALLOUS DISREGARD FOR TilE ELDERLY.
TODAY IS THE TIME TO TELL TIIOSE WHO STAND IN OPPOSIDON THAT THEY ARE GREATLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CRISIS
EXISTINGTODAYBYDUMPINGTIIOUSANDSOFTHEIRRETIREESONTOTHEFUNDS,ANDTELLTHEMTIIATTIIEIRSINSAREMANY
AND THEY MUST SEEK REPENTENCE FOR TIIEIR SINS OF PROFIT AND GREED ATTIIE EXPENSE OF ELDERLY DEFENSELESS
PEOPLE.
TODAY IS TilE TIME THAT WE OWE A TREMENDOUS DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO U.S. SENATOR JAY ROCKEFELLER FOR HIS
UNYIELDING EFFORI'S REGARDING HEALTH BENEFITS FOR OUR ELDERLY RETIRED MEMBERS.
L.U.1528
Paul Ray Charles, Pres.
TODAY IS THE TIME TO Pt.rr OUR EFFORJ:S. OUR SIRENGTII and OUR COURAQE TOGETHER IN A UNITED EFFORT AND FIGHT
LIKE HELL TO SAVE OUR RETIREES' HEALTII BENEFITS AND IN TURN WE SHALL SAVE OUR UNION.
TOMORROW WILL BE TOO lATE
L.U. 8338
Douglas Senters, Pres.
WRITE AND CALL THE FOLLOWING SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN TODAY:
U.S. Senators- Mitch McConnell a.lld Wendell H . Ford
U.S. Senate Building
Washington, D. C. 20515
U.S. Congressmen - Carroll Hubbard. Jr.
William H. Natcher
Ramona L. Mazoli
Jim Bunning
Harold Rogers
Lany J. Hopkins
Chris C. Perkins
L.U.1834
Tunis Smith, Pres.
Address: U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
Call Senators- Toll Free - 1-800-872-2551 --To VOICE YOUR SUPPORT OF TIUS LEGISlATION.
L.U. 9845
Jake Layne, Pres.
Plid Cor by Clwloa 'Hawke)'<:' Dixon, RcliR>c Coor<lin&lDT
�BB12 Wed
March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG • PH. 886·1028 • OPEN 7·10 MON.-SAT., 9·10 SUNDAY
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�PEOPLE, PLAa
THINGS
IT'S THAT TIME
OFTHEYEAR
Thereareexactlytwodays
of school remaining before
spring break. I must say that
I am ready for it. Just knowing that I'd get a week off in
March is the only thing that's
kept me going since February.
Since this is my first college spring break, I'd really
like to spend it in Daytona
Beach. Last year (my senior
year in high school), we spent
ten days in sunny Florida. I
guess that spoiled me, because I'm dying to go back.
I'd love to pack my suitcase, put on my shades, roll
downthewindowsinmycar,
and start driving. (Warning:
upcoming dream sequence).
Ofcourse, I'd take along 2 or
3 of my closest fricnds(actually, I'd take a hundred if I
had room). Anyway, we'd
drive down to Daytona and
spend about a week.
There would be a nice
ocean front condo set up for
me when I arrived. I'd spend
the next week basking on the
sun-drenched beach with, oh,
about a thousand or so other
sunbathers. I'd do a little
shopping, too.
What a way to spend
spring break. (Dream sequence complete). But since
I lack about a thousand dollars, hotel reservations, permission to take my car out of
state, and 3 or 4 other minor
details, I imagine I'll be
spending the break here in
good old Floyd County.
SO many choices, what
shall I do frrst? Oh, I don't
know, I think I might sleep.
Call me a rebel, but, hey, one
has got to start somewhere.
After a half-day or so of rest,
I guess, I'll go drive around
the lake. That's good springtime activity. Perhaps after
that, I'll be daring enough to
travel to Paintsville just to
play Jungle Golf. Who needs
Daytona? (Well, actually, I
do, but that's beside the
point).
Seriously, though, spring
break is a great idea. Since
it's been warm out, it's all I
can do to drag myself to class.
I just want to be out in the
fresh air. I love spring.
You know, this spring
break thing is right up there
with setting the clock up an
hour. Doesn'tthatjust tickle
you to death? I love to have
extra time in the daylight. In
the winter, it seems like forever between dusk and bedtime. It makes me crazy.
Well, anyway, everybody
relax. It'sspringtime. Take a
little timeout and enjoy yourselves. Sec ya.
Kim·s
Korner
Small World
THE TRAP
It's been three or four years since
I'veencounteredoneofthelittlefurry
creatures that sometimes invade our
households-and I'm reluctant to
mention it, even now, lest they suddenly be thrust upon me.
Maybe the word got passed around
in the world of mousedom that our
sink cabinet is not to be seen as a
garden of Eden, or maybe the neighbors' cats are taking care of us too.
Whatever the explanation, I am grateful to be spared.
Anyway, I was surprised once
when I opened a cabinet door and
saw several bits of paper strewn about.
It looked as if an army of mice had
come in from the cold to build a nest
out of a Brillo box.
I gathered up about four mouse-
Elder Abuse
Mr. Brown, a 65-year-old man
with both legs amputated and many
health problems, sits alone outside in
the hot sun and in pouring rain. His
alcoholic son who cares for him often
beats him and refuses to buy his
medicine.
Mrs. Jones, 78, has had several
strokes. Her daughter moved in to
care for her, but does not know how
to care for a bedridden person. Mrs.
Jones has many bedsores and is severely malnourished.
Mrs. Williams, 85 and severely
dependent, lives in a nursing home.
Her son has noted that she often does
not touch her food. She shows signs
of depression and seems nervous
when a certain aide walks in the room.
Of over 30 million elderly people
in this country, it is estimated that 5
percent or 1.6 million are abused by
children, spouses or outside caregivers. These people find themselves
trapped in situations where they are
being hurt, neglected and exploited
by their caregivers. Many are so intimidated or incapacitated that they
don't tell anyone about their abuse.
SIGNS OF POSSmLE ELDER
MISTREATMENT
• Physical Injuries
• Hostility
• Fear of Caregiver
• Anxiety
• Conflicting Stories
• Confusion
• Increasing Depression
• New Health Problems
• New Poverty
• Improper Medication
• Poor Personal Care
• Physician Shopping
• Malnutrition
• Dehydration
• Unresponsiveness
• Longing for Death
Caregivers. Some caregiver behaviors indicate possible elder abuse.
traps, baited them with some little
delicacies and set them in what I
considered a likely path for a rodent.
It didn't take long to get results. I
sat down at the kitchen table to look
through a magazine and soon I heard
a trap spring.
I ran to see what kind of monster
I'd caught and, ifl' d been a big brave
man, I might have picked the little
fellow up and tossed him out the
door. But giving in to my feminine
tendencies, I had felt more inclined to
squeal and wring my hands and the
mouse got away.
The trap had failed to pin him but
evidently had whacked him on the
head. He was wandering around as if
trying to get his bearings and to find
an exit If a mouse could think, I'd
say he never wanted to see another
Brillo box.
SHOULD WE KNOW
OR NOT?
Every morning I would check the
traps again, but they remained empty
except for the bait that kept drying up
a little more.
I concluded that I didn't really
have mice. I had mouse.
******
ANEW ACCENT
I saw Dr. Ronald Hall and his
family afewdaysago. The five-yearold son, Cullen, looks like his father
in miniature. Griffm is three and
he's the one who set off the fire ~arm
during their church's last Christmas
program.
them into California by way of the
Mojave Desert. They had stopped
over for a while and engaged one of
the residents in conversation.
"How hot does it get in this MoJave Desert?" one of them asked.
"Sometimes it reaches 120 degrees," the old-timer answered. "But
we don't pronounce it Mo-Jave. The
I has the sound of an H," he said, "and
we pronounce it Mo-Havie."
After a bit, the Californian asked
them how long they would be visiting.
"We don't have any definite
plans," he was told, "but we figure
we 'II go home about Rune or Huly."
We exchanged a few stories and
Dr. Hall asked if I'd heard about the
******
DILEMMA "What I'm looking
two Eastern Kentuckians who went
on a sight-seeing trip out west
for is a blessing that is not in disTheir journey, he said, had taken guise."- Kitty O'Neill Collins
posstbility of abuse increases.
Other factors in elder abuse include mental health and substance
abuse problems. Caregivers who are
financially dependent on the elderly
person are more likeIy to be abusive
because they may resent their dependence. Caregivers who have little
social contact may abuse because it is
less likely that the mistreatment will
be discovered. Unemployment, poor
TYPES OF ELDER ABUSE
living
conditions, and lack ofsupport
1. Physical abuse. The abuser hurts
services
also may contribute to elder
or injures the person. This may involve physical coercion, confine~ abuse. Some abusive caregivers were
ment, slapping, bruising, sexual abused themselves as children.
molesting, burning, restraining and
SUG(}ESTIONS FOR
pushing.
ELDERLY PEOPLE
2. Passive neglect The caregiver
• Stay sociable and maintain
unintentionally fails to provide proper
friendships.
care.
• Develop a "buddy" system with
3. Active neglect. The caregiver
intentionally does not take care of the someone outcide the home.
• Participate in senior citizen
elderly person. Physical and emotional stress or injury may be in- community activities.
• Have your Social Security or
flicted by abandoning the person or
denying food, medicine or personal pension checks deposited directlv intn
your bank account.
hygiene.
• Only give up control of property
4. Psychological abuse. The carand
assets when you know you can
egiver may inflict mental anguish by
name calling, insulting, ignoring, no longer manage them.
• Ask for help when you need it
humiliating, frightening, threatening,
isolating or belittling the elderly Attorneys, physicians and trusted
friends will assist you.
person.
• Keep records. Property and a
S.Financialabuse. Theabusermay
exploit the elderly person by using will in order.
• Plan ahead for possible future
funds, property or other assets for
disability.
Get legal elder abuse, by
personal gain.
law you must report it. In Kentucky
advice on power-of-attorney, guardiWHY DOES ELDER ABUSE
anship
• Plan ahead for possible future
HAPPEN?
disability. Get legal elder abuse, by
As the number of older Ameri- law you must report it. In Kentucky
cans increases, so does the challenge advice on power-of-attorney, guar<liof caring for the frail and dependent anship or conservatorship. Consider
elderly. Families continue to provide co-guardians so more than one permost of the care even though under son knows your affairs.
the best conditions they often are ill
BEWARE!
prepared. As the older person's health
• Do not select a caregiver with a
deteriorates overtime, demands grow.
The caregiver also may be working background of violent behavior.
• Do not leave cash, jewelry or
and caring for immediate family.
valuables
lying out
When the stress becomes great, the
You may hear conflicting stories
about the elderly person, with the
caregiver shifting blame and excusing failures. The caregiver may be
aggressive, defensive or increasingly
resentful toward the elder. He or she
may show new affluence while withholding food or medication from the
elder.
• Do not give away cash or property in return for personal care.
• Do not sign a docu"'lent unless it
has been reviewed by someone you
trust.
• Do not allow anyone to isolate
you by, for example, taking your
phone calls, opening your mail or
keeping friends from visiting.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
FAMILIES AND CAREGIVERS:
• Do not unnecessarily intrude on
the independence or privacy of your
older loved one or companion.
• Keep in touch with older relatives and friends. Involve them in
decisions concerning their future care
and well-being.
• Locate homemaker services,
home delivered meals, daycare, respite care and transportation in your
community.Usethesesourcesofhelp.
• Before offering care in your
home, consider your family's ability
to provide long-term care for an increasingly frail and dependent person.
• Consider other possible sources
of care, including nursing homes, in
case your situation changes.
• Make an agreement to evaluate
your ability to continue pr~viding
care every 6-12 months.
• Do not expect relationship problems, irritating behaviors, or problems such as alcohol abuse to disappear once the older person is in your
home.
• Set up a support structure for
yourselt wlth other family members
and close friends.
• Don't ignore your limitations
and over-extend yourself. Take care
of your needs regularly.
• Don't think you're a failure if
home care doesn't work out
As a neighbor or friend, be alert to
the elderly people who live near you.
If you are a caregiver, help the
older person be as comfortable and
well tended as possible, but don't
sacrifice your personal well-being.
The other day r--~~:-.-:-~
seven of us were
engaged in a conversation about
politicsa subject my
mother said should
never be discussed
in mixed company, .....__ _ ___.
let alone in your place of business.
Since I'm not known as one who
keeps her opinions to herself, my
tongue was flappin' to beat90.
The topic of whether or not we, the
public, have the right to knowpolitical
candidates· personal backgrounds
arose.
Some individuals participating in
this discussion voiced opinions that
we shouldn't care if a presidential
candidate slept around, or not. We
should only care about his political
expenise. Excuse me, but I don't think
so. Anyone who's ever been involved
in an election, even here in Floyd
County, knows background information is fust and foremost important.
Or. it sure seems that way. If skeletens
happen to be lurking in closets, I'll
guarantee that they will surface. What
I find hard to understand is why anyone running for a political office with
something to hide, would dare to have
their dirty laundry exposed
Heck, there arc Susan Aliens all
over the world, (remember Woodward
and Bernstein) and thank goodness
for them.
What a scary thought it would be if
we were kept in the dark. With this in
mind, imagine this little story, if you
would.
Once upon a time, (no advertising
intended, honestly) there was a presidential candidate seeking the most
powerful position ever.
The First Ladv-to-be deep down
knew her husband was a low-life, twotiming scoundrel. Being the quiet, selfcontained lady that she was, she kept
all her suspicions inside. After all, she
may one day become First Lady.
Only one week after being elected
president of lhe United States, the
First Lady hits the airways to inform
the world about animal protection
rights.
The mistress, keeping a close eye
on the news and the whereabouts of
the President and First Lady, knew
this was her chance.
With her fatal attractions still burning for our President, she landed a job
among the housekeeping staff at none
other than the White House itself.
On the night before the First Lady
was to return home, the mistress finally made it into the private quarters
of the President.
Only to her surprise, she was a tad
bit too late, for her boss had beaten her
there.
Now, if you're keeping count, you
know he's a three-timin' scoundrel.
Anyway, a squabble erupted and
in the heat of arguing, pushing, and
shoving thatlinle red button we saw in
lhe Phil Collins video (you know the
one beside Ron and Nancy's bed) was
pushed. The button read nuclear bomb.
And the rest ,my readers, is history.
Or, I should say. "And we, my
readers, are history."
It's certainly something to ponder.
Hey, far-fetched, maybe? But I would
like to know. I think I could handle it
far more if a candidate came clean and
exposed himself- or his diny laundry, I should say.
It would say a heck of a lot more
for his integrity in my eyes. And any·
way, who knows how many Glenn
Closes there really are?
Better to know, than not!
Till next week, to all Susan Aliens
-keep it up!
..........
Poison Oak--ABOUT
ABSENT MINDEDNESS...
AND •.•SOMETHING ELSE
fore you lock the doors. Yet, I don't
know how many times I've locked
myself out of my car.
To say the least, getting older sure
It's gotten so bad lately that my
is adventuresome. One thing age does, wife even suggested that I get an
though, is change one's perspective extra key made and carry it someabout certain things.
where on my person. I did, but I
Like absent mindedness.
forgot where I put it.
For instance, one of the frrst stoEven worse, though, are those
ries I remember hearing about this times when I find myself wandering
particular problem was of the old around the parking lot at Wal-Mart
lady who kept losing her glasses, - with key in hand - trying to
only to finally discover that she'd remember where I parked. (The only
pushed them up onto her head:
consolation here is that I meet some
I used to think that was Silly. I very nice people doing the same
don't anymore.
thing.)
Folks would swear that I'd won
As a matter of fact, incidents like
this one are fast becoming the norm the lottery or something if I had a
around our house. While the ability quarter for every time I've gotten up
to forget is a virtue in some instances, from watching TV and walked
downright "forgetfulness" can be an through the house, only to suddenly
absolute nuisance. I mean, one would realize that I had no idea why I had.
think that some things in life would Of course, add a coin or two for each
become automatic...like removing time I stop in mid-sentence, having
your car keys from the ignition be- no idea what I' m to say next, and I
Part II
by Clyde P a c k - - - - -
could probably retire to Florida.
Of courSe, gross absenteeism of
the mind isn't the only thing about
which I've changed my opinion.
For example, I used to snicker to
myself when I'd see someone trying
to read fine print by holding the paper
at arm's length. "Beuer grow you
some longer arms, Jim," I'd say.
Not anymore, though. Especially
since I've progressed at least one
level beyond ole Ben Franklin himself and now wear tri-focals ... and
still have to take them off and put the
paper against my nose before I can
focus on the print.
Then there's my diet I can remember when I could eat pepperoni
pizza before bedtime, then sleep like
a baby. I just flat couldn't identify
with someone who'd say something
like, "Oh, I love thus and such, but I
can'teatit. Itdoesn'tagrecwith me."
Now, I can identify.
I've about decided, though, that
it'sjustnature'swayoftakingcareof ·
us. At least while we're worrying
about piddly things, like "Did I take
my pill, or not?," we're not worrying
about something worse, like "What if
something were to happen to Bush
and Quayle were to become president?"
I do hate it, though, that my sense
ofhumor has changed. Take the story,
for exam pie, about the old gentleman
who was examined by his doctor.
"You seem to be a perfect physical specimen, Tom. Why did you
come to me?" the doctor asked.
"It's my mind, Doc. I can't remember anything anymore."
"Oh?" the doctor said. "How long
have you have this problem?"
"What problem?" the man asked.
Somehow, jokes like that are just
not funny anymore. Maybe they never
were. I don't remember.
CHILDREN GROUNDING
PARENTS?
Once a child reaches a cenain age,
better known as adulthood, his/her
parents are seen in a different light.
It's true. Just last week, I spent
three days dialing my father's phone
number20-30 times a day. I didn'tget
an answer.
While calling his friends and sisters, I was becoming panicked. Where
could he be? Worrying and wondering what could have happened to him,
I made up my mind that once I did talk
to him, he'd had it. Urn- I believe
I've heard this myself.
While I was sitting at work talking
with customers last Thursday, the
phone began to ring.
I answered it and Dad was on the
other end.
I said, kind ofloudly, "Where have
you been?" Before he could answer, I
continued, "You're grounded!''
From now on I want him to check
in once a day. even if all I have to hear
is "there were three Iittle bears," which
is what he always says after I answer
the phone at work.
Parents, who says they don't pay
you back for all you put them through?
Till next week, phone home, your
daughter's home.
�C 2 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
3i'mlt£ J\ntiqu£ Jll!lall
Youth Night held during
revival services at
First Baptist
GFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg Woman's
Club in Meeting
Tuesday night, March 3, was
Youth Night at the First Baptist
Church (Irene Cole Memorial). As
part of the revival services held there
last week, the youth met at 5 p.m., on
Tuesday, to go "kidnaping" for friends
and other prospective attendants, and
returned to the church in time for
supper, at 6 p.m. Following the meal
the "kidnappers" and the "kidnap~
pees" attended revival services conducted by Evangelist Lincoln Bingham, of Louisville. Thomas Foy is
the youth and music director, and the
Rev. Michael Taylor is the pastor.
Members of the execl\live board
of the GFWCIKFWC Prestonsburg
Woman's Club met Thursday evening, March 5, at 7 p.m., at the Arts
and Crafts House at Archer Park, for
the purpose of discussing matters to
be brought before the club during its
regularmonthly meeting therc,at 7:30
p.m. Present were Garnett Fairchild,
Judy Burchell, Sue Martin, Diane
Clatworthy, and Helen Wells.
Mrs. Garnett Fairchild, president,
conducted the regular meeting which
followed and led the group in the
Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag. Mrs. Mabel Donahoe gave
the devotions, lead the members in
the "Club Collect" and the "Lord's,
Prayer," said in unison.
Mrs. Judy Burchell, program
leader, introduced Libby Martin from
the Floyd County Technical High
School, who gave an interesting discussion of the program and opportunities offered there. She said this
program which offers career opportunities for students not planning to
attend college, had experienced
remarkable growth. Her discussion
was well received by those in atten-·
dance. On behalf of the club, Mrs.
Burchell presented the speaker a gift.
Minutes of the February meeting
were read by Mrs. Sue Martin, and
approved, and Mrs. Helen Wells gave
the financial report.
The President said that an invitation was recently received by this
club from the Kentucky Federated
Woman' s Club and the Frankfort
Woman's Club to spend Legislative
Day in Frankfort, on March 3. Responding to this invitation were
members, Mrs. Garnett Fairchild,
Miss Burieta Gearhart, Mrs. Eileen
Burchett, and Mrs. Mable Brown.
While there they also toured the historic Vest Linsey House, during a
tour led by Helen Evans, who has
been involved in the restoration and
preservation of this house. Following the Legislative Session and the
tour, the group attended a coffee hour.
The president appointed her
nominating committee to select officers fortheclubyear, 1992-93. These
were: Lida Howard, chairperson, and
Elizabeth Ramey, Dorothy Stover,
Phyllis Herrick, and Mable Brown.
Mrs. Fairchild thanked the hostesses, Lucille Nunnery, chairman,
Mrs. Mildred Salisbury
visits Lexington relatives
Mrs. Mildred Salisbury, ofHunter,
recently spent a week in Lexington
visiting with relatives and friends.
She was a houseguest in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ann Johnson, of
Lexington.
East Point Homemakers
in regular meeting
The East Point Homemakers met
March 2, at 12:30 p.m., at the Little
Paint First Church of God. The meeting was called to order by Arnita
Snavely. Elsie Leake gave the devotionals, entitled "A Pattern for Living." Members answered the roJIcall by describing their favorite clothing and telling the reason they like
them.
.
The Bicentennial quilt, made by
volunteer homemakers, was shown.
This quilt will be hung in the old
Daniel' s Creek School House after
the building has been moved to Jenny
Wiley State Park.
It was announced that an area
clothing seminar will be held at the
Paintsville Country Club on March
26 and that a tatting workshop will be
held on March 31 with Ada Martin as
teacher.
The lesson, "Silver Threads for
the Golden Years," was presented by
Dorothy Harris.
Those present were Arnita Snavely, Betsy Baldridge, Lorena Home,
Priscilla Hager, Elsie Leake, Dorothy
Harris and Francis Pitts.
New officers
In an Impressive ceremony, during the January meeting of the Local
Church Women, atthe Community United Methodist Church, Mrs. Sue G.
Martin, outgoing president, Installed officers for the year, 1992-93. Leftto-right, are Mrs. Mabel Donahoe, secretary, and Mrs. Kaye Hale Ross,
president. Mrs. Martin, Installing officer, at right, presented each of them
with a long-stemmed red rose. Absent were Mrs. Bess West vice
president, and Mrs. Dot Marshall, treasurer.
'
(Photograph by Mrs. Jane Wallace).
Ditty Tackelt, Florence Music
Kathryn Frazier, Kathy Lowe, Bett;
Rowland, and Julia Curtis. A delicious desert course with coffee and
soft drinks was served. Present other
than the hostesses were: Garnett
Fairchild, Judy Burchell, Sue Martin, Diane Clatworthy, Helen Wells,
Jane Wallace, Mabel Donahoe, Lida
Howard, Nancy Martin, Burieta
Gearhart, Boots Adams, and Drema
Miller.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday evening, April 2, at 7:30.
The devotional leader will be Fannie
Gunnels; the program leaders will be
Martha Johnson, and the title of the
program will be "Nutritional Eating"
(a KFWC Special Project). The
speaker for this occasion will be Sue
Wilson, of HRMC, and the hostesses
will be: Phyllis Stanley, chairman,
and Drema Miller, Frances Pitts,
Pauline Burchett, Lillian Baldridge,
Pauline Sparks and Betty Porter.
Here for Fields services
Relatives and friends from a distance who called at the Carter Funeral Home and/or attended services
at the First United Methodist Church
for Mrs. Josephine ("Peenie"
Davidson) Fields here recently included: Mrs. Mary Jo LaPointe, Mrs.
Anna Laura Boulos, Miss Judy
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James Garnette, Mrs. Diona Sue Bowling and
daughter Cynthia Bowling, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Maranville, all of
Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hatcher, Mr. Waits May, Atty. and
Mrs. Bill Baird and daughter, Miss
Virginia Kirk Baird, Mrs. Mae
Hatcher Greene, and Dr. and Mrs.
Richard B. Greene, all of Pikeville;
Mrs. Laura Virginia Roberts Collins,
of Boca Raton, Florida; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hatcher Ward of Washington,
D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Liming of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Rev. and
Mrs. William Pope ofFiemingsburg.
Rev. Pope assisted the Rev. Wayne
Sparks in conducting the services for
Mrs. Fields.
John Graham Chapter
DAR Holds
Business-Dinner Meeting
John Graham Chapter, National
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, met Wednesday, at 3:30
p.m., February 26, at May Lodge, for
a business dinner meeting. The regent, Mrs. Carl R. Hom, presided.
The Chaplain pro-tem, Mrs. Virginia S. Goble, led the DAR rituals;
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
of the USA was led by Mrs. Opal S.
May, the American's Creed by the
Regent, Mrs Hom, and the National
Defense message was given by Mrs.
Goble.
The DAR Good Citizen chairman,
Mrs. Goble, introduced Prestonsburg
High School senior, Carter Hamilton, 1992 Good Citizen, who spoke
on his winning essay. "Our American Heritage and My Responsibility
to Preserve It." Mrs. Goble assisted
by Mrs. Hom, presented Hamilton
with the DAR Good Citizen Medal,
the National Society certificate, identification card, and a check for$50.00.
During the business session, it was
decided that the DAR/SAR, in conjunction with the Kentucky Division
of Forestry, Floyd County, and the
Floyd County 4-H group, buy 100
trees to be delivered to any of the 20
Floyd County Schools who wished to
plam one on campus in honor of
Kentucky's 200th birthday, near the
date of Arbor Day, April3. A pin oak
or a coffee tree will also be offered to
other civic or patriotic organizations.
The DAR and SAR chapters
passed resolutions in 1983 asking
then Kentucky Governor, Martha
Layne Collins, to preserve a small
portion of the Combs Airport, if it
werediscontinued, for the reestablishing of the original Harmon Station,
built in 1789. Frances Brackett and
Virginia S. Goble were named to this
committee.
Brackett, who is vice-chairman of
the Floyd County Bicentennial
Committee, serving as a representativefromJohnGrahamChapterDAR,
reported that the committee had received a $7,100 grant on February
10, in Frankfort, for the purpose of
moving the one-room school (Josie
D. Harkins school House), from
Daniel's Creek to Jenny Wiley State
Park. The check was presented by Lt.
Governor Paul Patton and state senator and chairman, David Karem.
Registrar Goble announced that
two new members were accepted into
the National Society February 2,
1992. They are Karen Lynn Setser
Ousley, of Allen, who joined under
Revolutionary soldier, Christian
Goble, Maryland, and Betty Jean
Goble Conn, oflvel, who also joined
under Christian Goble.
Brackett, who has served a three
year term as _KSDAR State Registrar,
has been riamed by incoming State
Regent, Mrs. Thomas R. Ross, to
serve as Sixth District Director.
Brackett's nominator at the Kentucky
StateCooference, which starts March
10, at the Marriott Resort, in Lexington, will be Virginia S. Goble; her
teller will be Eleanor Hom. John
G~am, along with 13 other chapters m the Sixth District, will serve as
hostess for this occasion. Brackett
will conduct the memorial service for
the state and Goble is in charge of the
luncheon and banquet tickets. Hom
announced that all gifts for state officers, visiting state regents, and nations visitors will be Kentucky-made.
A hand-made quilt, by Mrs. Mildred
Childers of Calf Creek, will be presented to president general, Mrs.
Marie H. Yochim, of Washington,
D.C.
In other matters, the regent announced that Maurine Mayo, Dorothy
Osborne, and Olga Preston had been
on the sick list.
Members in attendance were:
Hom, Goble, Brackett, May,. Hale,
and Mae Kendrick, members, and
Carter Hamilton and his father, Carter Hamilton Sr., both of Prestonsburg.
eJ,u~nitu~e @!5tdpping & Ef/(e~inishintjj
Antiques • Used Furniture • Collectibles • Odds & Ends
:John Cofft.n.1..
Box 207
(606) 358-4977
At. 7, Lackey, KY 41643
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Reception Items & Napkins
All Accessories
over 800 to choose from
at State Wide Press
Arnold Avenue • Prestonsburg
(beside the Floyd County Ubrary)
1 0% off through May 31, 1992
Shop Floyd County First
886-6177
Now IT Co5IS LEss
To SURPRISE AN Orn fRIEND.
Weve got good news for South Central Bell customers.
We've reduced our long distance rates to neaiby communities
an average of 30%. ~ go ahead, surprise your friends.
Call them long distance today, for less.
@ South Central Bell.
0 199lSOUihCentJaiBell
(See Society Events, C 3)
LATELY, IT SEEMS LIKE A LOT OF
TREATMENT PROGRAMS ARE USING SPEED.
A LOT OF DRUG AN D ALCOHOL
TREATMENT PROGRAMS SAY TH EY
lF YOU 'VE HAD IT W ITH QUICK-
SP ECIALISTS TO DESIGN THE
CURE HYPE. CALL CAREUNI~
BEST PROGRAM O F RECOVERY
CAN GET ANYO NE CLEA N IN A
WE'vE HELPED ENOUGH PEO-
FOR YOU. CALL US. IT'S THE ONLY
FEW DAY-5. B uT IF YOUR LIFE IS
PLE TO KNOW THAT EACH INDI-
PART OF GE TTI NG ST RAIGH T
H AN DCU FFED BY DRUGS AND
VIDUALS PROBLEM REQU IRES
THAT YOU NEED TO DO QUICKLY.
ALCOHOL. "OVERN IGHT-RECOVER{
A UN I QUE SOLUTI ON THAT'S
CAREUNIT
SALES PITCHES GET OLD REAL FAST.
WHY YOU ' LL GET A TEAM OF
No
HYPE, JUST HELP.
(AREUN IT AT OUR LADY OF BELLEFON TE HOSPITAL
(606) 836-31LJ8
i'
�1992
%e cfiiUren of
presented each new member, as well
The following slate of officers for
as the other members, with a new the year 1992-93 was presented by
oval-shaped penny, with emblems of Danese Amburgey, and accepted.
the order engraved on it.
They were president, Virginia S.
Mrs .. Mabel Jean LeMaster re- Goble; 1st ,vice President, Pauline
ported that the Patriarch's Militant Hicks Allen; 2nd vice Ptesident, Alice
Branch ofthel.O.O.F. will confer the 0. Martin; secretary. Imogene
Decoration of Chivalry on AprillO, Caldwell, and co-treasurers, Annis
at 7 p.m., at the Carriage House, in Clark and Danese Amburgey.
Paintsville, and added that all memMrs. Virginia S. Goble presented
bers are invited to attend. The Re- Robert Kelley, president ofKRTA as
bekah District 4 meeting will be on guest speaker for this event. Kelley
Miss Mollie Saunders
March 21, at 5:30p.m., at Inez.
congratulated the group on the inpledged to sorority
Presentfor this meeting, other than crease in membership, and said that
Miss Mollie Saunders, first-year the new members were Loretta Ak- the goal of this organization was 80%
student at Washington and Lee Uni- ers, Donna Thomas, Maman Leslie, of the potential members becoming
versity, Lexington, Virginia has has Sue Moore, Billie Gayle Murdock, active members. Covering many
been pledged to Pi Phi Sorority, and Beverly Hackworth, Violetta Wright, topics of interest to retired teachers,
was chosen as the Sorority's Vice Paulina Owens, Lorena Wallen, Kelley stressed the insurance pro• President for Morale. She was also Rebecca Bingham, Jean Hickman, . gram, and the amount of increases in
included on the Dean's List for the Nell Hebner, Susie Clifton, Mabel pay that could be expected during the
first semester of the currentacademic Jean LeMaster,Jewell Bays, Virginia coming year. He explained that deyear. She is the daughter of the late Goble, Hope Whitten, Mynle Allen, ductions would be taken from
Delmas Frederick Saunders and Jen- Delcie Gayheart, Effie Hopkins, monthly checks to :cover the amount
nie Lair Carrigan, of Lexington, and Pauline- Sparks, Belle Conn and needed to maintain the insurance
the granddaughter of Delmas and Venelia Rinehart.
program as it should be maintained,
Edna Burke Saunders, who reside on
The next reg!Jlar meetinll will re and he gave estimates of the amount
tho Abbott Road •
March 17,at7:00p.m.,inthel.O.O.F. of raises that may be received this
Hall.
coming year. Since these varied ac·
Attend UK·Alabama
cording to years of experience in
Welcomed Into First
Basketball Game
teaching and other considerations,
Baptist Church (Irene
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Sr.
Kelley furnished lists of these variwere in Lexington last week, where
ations, so that each retired teacher
Cole Memorial)
~~ they attended the UK-Alabama BasWelcomed by baptism into the may figure his or her amounts of
ketball game in'Rupp Arena. While fellowship of the First Baptist Church, insurance education and "raises" fot
there, they also spent some time vis- during services there this past Sun- the year, 1992-93.
iting with relatives.
(According to Mr. Kelley, "Reday morning were: by baptism, Jim
tired
teachers live longer than any
Caldwell, Jr. and Doug Collins, and
United Methodist women by letter, Mike and Peggy Halfhill other group)
On behalf of the group, the presiand son Mike, from the First Baptist
and men join in
dent
presented Mr. Kelley with a gift,
Church of Allen and Leslie Bays,
potluck dinner
and
added
that he should "share the
from the Fitzpatrick Baptist Church.
The United Methodist Women and The Rev. Michael Taylor is the pas- gift with his wife"...who accompanied him here.
the United Methodist Men joined in a tor of this church.
Two silver seals for membership
pot luck dinner, in the Family Life
were demonstrated by the president,
Center recently. Following the dinFCRT Association
who expressed the hope that a gold
'· ner, Jo Bromsa, director of Christian
holds spring
seal would be presented to the FCRT
Appalachian Home, Inez, was the
for membership this year.
~ guest speaker. She shared with the
luncheon-meeting
Mrs. Virginia S. Goble, a member
group some of the experiences she'd
Members of the Floyd County
had with families who come to the Retired Teachers' Association held of the FCRT Executive Council,
home for help. She stated that abused their Annual Spring Meeting on reported briefly on a meeting held
mothers and children come to her Thursday, March 5, at May Lodge, recently in Frankfort.
It was announced that the Big
from Floyd, Pike, Johnson, Elliott, Jenny Wiley State Park, beginning
Magoffin, and Perry Counties. She with a coffee and social hour at 9:30 Sandy Retired Teachers will hold their
said she receives no state or federal a.m.
monies, but that funds come from
President Ruby Akers welcomed
donations from several states and those in attendance, and read from an
sometimes from other countries. She appropriate poem. Mrs. Danese
added that workers are needed, if Amburgey gave the devotions. She
only for one day, and said that volun- read a poem from her church bulletin,
teers are always welcome.
and led the group in prayer. Miss
Following the program, the men Ruby Akers led the Pledge of Alleand women held separate business giance to the American Flag, and
~ sessions. The feeling was expressed Mrs. Alice Martin led the group in the
that this may be an annual event.
singing of "God Bless America. "
The United Methodist Women's
The President reported that Tammeeting, was called to order by their mie Moore chairperson ofF.A.C.E.S.,
president, Mrs. Helen Neeley. Mrs. had asked for volunteers from the
Rosy In Burchett read the minutes of group to serve as judges of the work
the last meeting, and Mrs. Geneva of students participating in the stuCarter gave the treasurer's report.
dent Writers' Contest in the forthIt was announced that five mis- coming Festival of F.A.C.E.S. Volsion studies, with a guest speaker unteering were: Roberta Fugate,
were to be held during Lent. Plans Imogene Caldwell, and Annis Clark.
were made for a pot luck dinner to be The presidentexpressed the hope that
held during each of these weeks.
some of the members who were not
It was also announced that the present might also volunteer.
Ashland District Spiritual Life ReElmer Martin gave a report on
a treat will be held at the Pikeville insurance for retired teachers.
United Methodist Church, on March
The president said that the one14.
room school which, in keeping with
the Kentucky Bicentennial, is soon to
Mrs. Joy R. Harris Is here be moved to Jenny Wiley State Park,
must be kept open during the entire
for visit
tourist
season, and asked for volunMrs. Joy R. Harris, of Lexington,
teers to serve on a day-to-day basis in
is here for a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick, her this endeavor.
Ray Brackett, fonner Superintenaunt and uncle, Dolly and Bill Petdent of Floyd County Schools, gave
trey, and with friends.
an in-depth report on this project. He
Miriam Rebekah Lodge said this building would be moved
1131 In regular meeting from Daniel's Creek to the the place
at Jenny Wiley State Park where the
tlli
A regular meeting of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge H31 was held March old Oirl Scout Building was once
3, with the noble grand, Mrs. Loretta 11located, and would bear the name of
Josie D. Harkins," on a plaque.
Akers presiding. Emphasis was
Brackett referred the group to aphoplaced on the initiation of six new
tograph appearing recently in the
members into the order Those initiFloyd County Times, showing his
ated were: Mesdames Willie D.Petry.
wife, Mrs. Frances Brackett, and Mrs.
Nadine Conley, Liz Allen, Sandra
Imogene
Caldwell, both Floyd
Nelson Geneva Bailey, and Shelby
County Bicentennial officials, being
Jean Willis. Prior to the meeting all
presented a check by Paul Patton,
present enjoyed a covered-di~h dinLieutenant Governor, and one of the
ner and an hour of fellowship was
state representatives, to be used toenjoyed in the dining room. .
.
ward the restoration of this building.
A business session, which mHe
said that many of the necessary
cluded planning dinner for the Odd
furnishings for this school had been
Fellows' District Meeting, on March
received from the Floyd County
14th was conducted by the noble
Board of Education and elsewhere,
• grand. She stated that a microwave
but added that old books were needed
had been purchase and is ready for
use. The heart drop collections on for this project.
Volunteering to assist in keeping
that night were $9, which had been this school open to the public were
collected all during the year, toward
Alice Martin, Louise Howard, Alma
the purchase of the microwave.
Lowe, Roberta Fugate, Danese
The noble grand recognized Mrs.
Amburgey, and Etta Scott.
Effie Hopkins, who has been a
It was decided that $25.00 would
member for 63 years, and Mrs. VebedonatedtotheN.O. Kimbler Scholnetia Rinehart, who has belonged to
arship Fund, and that $50.00 would
this lodge for 61 years. Mrs. Rinehart
was on hand to fum ish music for the be donated to Alice Lloyd College.
Names to serve as delegates to the
initiation, after being absent, due to
KRTA Convention on April7-8 were:
illness for about 2 years. She has
Ruby Akers, ImogeneCaldweli,Alice
served as musician for about 40 years.
Martin, and Danese Amburgey. (By
The noble grand reported on ~he
virtue of her position as a member of
visit to Mountain Manor Nursmg
the Executive Council of the KRTA,
HomeonM.arch 1st, with5members
Virginia S. Goble will also serve as a
making the trip there
delegate).
Named to serve as an alter~
Birthday greetings were extended
to
this
meeting were: Roberta
nate
to Willie D. Petry. The noble grand
Fugate and Mildred Salisbury.
The next meeting will be held at
May Lodge, at 12:00, noon, on March
16. The hostesses will be Dorothy
Osborne, and Opal May. The guest
IJf speaker will be Stephen Preston
Brackett, State KSSAR vice-president, Region 3, and Kentucky District Forester and Supervisor of the
Eastern Division, who will speaking
on the subject, "This is Our Land. "
CCaud£ and Janet We66
next meetmg on April 15, at May
Lodge. A former president, Mrs.
Imogene Salyer, the present president, Miss Ethel Fetterly, and the
president for 1992-93, Mrs. Danese
Amburgey, of the BS,RT, were present for this meeting.
Mrs. Alma Lowe presided at the
guest register. Lunch was enjoyed in
the dining room there. Present were
dining members and guest of Ruby
Akers, Virginia S. Goble, Alice 0.
Martin, Imogene Caldwell, Alma
Lowe, Danese Amburgey, Ray
Brackett, Louise Howard, Opal S.
May, Oliver Allen, Ruth Rainey,
Virginia Jamerson, Imogene Salyer,
Ethel Fetterly,RobertL. Kelley,Jane
B. Kelley, Lonzo Lafferty, Annis C.
C~k, Roberta Fugate, Nancy P.
Webb, Virgil Webb, Mildred S. Salisbury, Eileen Martin, Elmer Martin,
request tfie pfeasure of your company at a
t]{?ception to cefe6rate tlie
rrwenty-:Fiftfi .9Lnniversary of tlieir parents
on Saturtfay, tfie fourteentfi of :.Mardi
nineteen fiundred and ninety-two at
four o'dock_in tlie afternoon at tlie Fwm:e
of tlieir parents
J{enry 'Brancfi 'R.gatf.-Langfey, 'Xf,ntucRy
<See SOciety Events, c 4)
RESPIRATORY CARE
PRACTIONERS
Highlands Regional Medical Center, located in
Prestonsburg, Ky. currently has immediate openings
for full-time Respiratory Care Practitioners. Positions
are for 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts.
Applicants must hold current respiratory care practitioners license for Kentucky. Hospital experience is
preferred. Newly revised salary scale and benefit
package which includes tuition reimbursement, health
and dental insurance and life insurance.
DARE sheriff
During a luncheon-meeting of the
Prestonsburg Klwanlannes, at May
Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park, on
February 27, Paul Hunt Thompson,
Sheriff of Floyd County (shown In
the above photograph), gave an Indepth report of the D.A.R.E. Program being offered by the Sheriff's
Department In the Floyd County
Schools. Sheriff Thompson
stressed the point that education
Is the key to solving the drug problem, stating that the program In our
county has begun In the fifth grade.
Call or send resume to:
Rick Roberts
Director Respiratory Care
P.O. Box 668
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-8511, Ext. 276
An Equal Opportuniry Employer
(Photograph by Mrs. Jane Wallace).
3 DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. 589.911
Our Res. Low $69.911
~=~$3997
1/4 CARAT,w
Sug. Ret. $349.00
Our Reg. Low $199.00
$15*
per month
ONYX & DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. $99.95
Our Reg. Low $59.95
$4 9 9 7 '"'U"~=--
$169 97
.02 CARATtw . ... $
1/8 CARATtw .. . $
1997
6997
1/3 CARATtw ... S249
1/2 CARATtw ... $399
3/4 CARATtw ... $799
____,,,......
10.DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. $149.00
Our Reg. Low $99.95
~;;-----~11'/'
MEN'S 3 DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. $199.00
Our Reg. Low $129.00 (
$9997
••
$7997
�C4 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
A.I.D.S. Training Seminar offered at OLW
. Our Lady of the y.t ay Hospital
A.I.D.S. Training
Seminar on Thursday, March 19, at
the Seton Complex at Our Lady of
the Way.
Will be offering an
AsofJuly 1,1991 certain licensed
professionals are required to complete an educational course approved
by the Cabinet for Human Resources
on the transmission, control, treatment. and prevention of Human
Immunodeficiency Virus infection.
Presenters for the workshop will
be Judy Hamm, RN, CIC, BS, and
LeedaMusic,RN.
After completion of the workshop,
participants will be able to:
•Identify facts concerning AIDS
and HIV infection.
•Understand the prevalence of
AIDS and HIV infection within the
H
U.S.A. and the local community.
•Identify modes of transmission
associated with high risk behaviors.
•Describe and identify the concept of universal precautions.
•Recognize the importance of and
use of barrier devices and universal
precautions.
•Identify methods of environmental kill of HIV Virus.
•Identify the needs of AIDS victims, and assist them in obtaining
services through the use of national,
state, and local resources.
Pre-registration and pre-payment
is required. Registration begins at
11:45 a.m. and the program will begin
promptly at 12 p.m. and end at4 p.m.
For further information or to register for the workshop, please call
Carol Prater. 285-5181, Ext. 388.
Birth announced
Lt. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Webb of
Gulfport, Missouri, announce the
birth ofthelr daughter, Rachel Lauren born January 17 and weighing
71b. 14 oz. The maternal grandpar·
ents are Ted and Vera Sorrells of
Slocomb, Alabama and the paternal grandparents are Charles and
Sue Webb of Prestonsburg.
Ella C. Scott, Edna Davis, Lucy C.
Regan, Russell Boyd, Edna Blevins,
AnnaSueStumbo,and DociaWoods.
Door prizes were presented by the
president to: Mr. and Mrs. Raben
Kelley and Mrs. Alice 0. Martin.
The June meeting will be a picnic
at Stumbo Park. at Allen.
Hackney's plan trip
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hackney are
planning a trip to Sl. Lucia and will
be returning home on march 26.
Wallaces visit in
Paintsville
Group dines af
May Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall ace were
guests of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells Jr., in
Mesdames Eva Collins of Paintsville this past Sunday. Other
Prestonsburg, Lois Gault of Nash- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells
ville, formerly of Wayland, Laura Sr., of Flat Gap. While there, they
Ratliff of Allen, and Georgia Staple- attended services at the Mayo 1• • ethton and Mitchell Nichols of Estill odist Church and dined at the Carformed a group for lunch at May riage House.
Lodge recently.
•
Choose Your Weapon
eart disease is the leading cause of
death in eastern Kentucky. It's also
the leading cause of disability, pain, loss of
income, back breaking health care
costs and a heartbreaking toll on
people and families. The real
tragedy is that many of these can be
avoided through prevention, early detection
and early treatment.
Your best weapon is knowing what to do and
acting on it. The free Heart Test on the right is
a good way to start. So is a visit with your doctor
to check your blood pressure, cholesterol,
triglycerides and other factors. Then learn to
recognize the early warning signs of heart attack:
• Recurring pain or tightening in the chest
which occurs with exertion, but eases with
rest. Often mistaken for heartburn or gas.
• Pain, pressure, fullness or squeezing in the
chest for two minutes or more. This may
radiate to neck, shoulders, arms, jaw or
teeth. Often mistaken for indigestion.
• Shortness of breath, sweating, dizziness,
nausea, vomiting and anxiety.
Not all signs occur at the same time
in every heart attack, but if they do,
don't delay, call your doctor or an
EmeroPncy Medical Service
immeu.dtely. Minutes count.
Birth announcement
Onda L. Hunt Jr. and Dr. Drema K.
Hunt announce the birth of their
daughter, Onda Kaye, on February
14. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 1/2 oz.
and was 19 1/2 Inches In length.
She Is the granddaughter of Onda
Lowe and Mary Hunt of Prestonsburg and Douglas and Marlene Jarvis of Ypsilanti, Michigan.
February is
National Heart Month
r-------------------------------------------------------·--------------------·-···-
I
I
This weapon !s FREE!
Please print clearly
Social Security# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Name _ _ _ _~~~---------.F~.n.~~-------~M,~-Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
I
t can help reduce your risk of heart
disease.
Are you at risk for heart disease? The Heart Test
can help you find out. It can tell you what risks
you face and, most important, what you can do
to reduce controllable heart risk factors. In
other words, it may help save your life.
The Heart Test has been featured on ABC-TV's
"20120" and PBS-TV's "OK Heart." Now you
can take it yourself. Simply complete this
confidential questionnaire as accurately and
honestly as possible and return it to us.
We'll analyze your answers and send you a
personalized report that will tell you how you can
change your lifestyle to increase your chances of
remaining healthy and active as you reduce your
risk of heart disease.
Zip Code
City--------------------- State_____
Telephone: Day (
)
Eve. (
~
Age ___ Birthdate_ ___}__)_ _ Sex __ Today's Date__)__}__
Type of health coverage: (check all that apply)
HMO __ PPO _ _ Major Medical __ Medicare/Medicaid __ None _ _
Other___ Name of Insurance Co.--- - - - ----------------A RISK FACTOR ANALYSIS
Race _ _ (I) Caucasian
(2) Black
(3) Hispanic
(4) Oriental
(5) American Indian
(6) Other
Please answer ALL questions.
Name of your physician (if any): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Points
Score
1. Age/Sex: Male-Age
51 andover ................................ .
10 Write your point
6 score in the box
35-50 ................................... .
34 and under. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Female-Age 51 andover ................................ .
35-50 ... .. .............................. .
2
.)
34 and under. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
0
2. Family
History:
3. Personal
History:
1 You
Your
doctor
h
'1 ' ..
.
Flg t
Heart Disease
You, your doctor and the heart team at Highlands,
working together, have a better chance of preJJentlng
or reducing the severity of a heart problem.
5. High
Blood·
Pressure:
6. Diet:
20
surgery, angioplasty; stroke or blood vessel surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
None of the above. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....·. . . . .
10
0
1l0 gether
We Can Win!
11r::~~:::~~~:~:~~~;:;c~~~rt,
enabling them to work harder and
wit':,~;~::~~~:~·~~~=:::::leal
The Heartland
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
D
10
5
5
3
D
0
If you have had your blood pressure taken in the LASf YEAR
and it was Elevated or High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
and it was Borderline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
and it was Normal .................................... .
None of the above or don't know . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Which of the following best describes your eating pattern:
One serving of red meat and/or fried foods daily, more than seven eggs a
week, and daily consumption of butter, whole milk and cheese . . . . . . .
Red meat four to six times weekly, four to seven eggs weekly; some
margarine, low fat dairy products, cheese and/or fried foods ....... .
Poultry, fish, little or no red meat, three or less eggs weekly, some
margarine, skim milk, and skim milk products ................. .
6
3
0
N
D
6
D•
3
0
Have you ever been told that you have diabetes?
YES at age 40 or BEFORE ......................... (Male 3- Female 6)
YES at age 41 or AFTER .......................... (Male 2 - Female 4)
NO ........... .. ............................................... 0
D
Please enter your height and weight.
I
ft.
in.l
Weight
lbs.l
9. Exercise: Do you engage in any aerobic exercise such as brisk walking, jogging,
bicycling. racquetball, or swimming for more than 15 minutes:
Less than ONCE a week ................... .. .... : ...... .
ONE to TWO times a week .............................. .
THREE or more times a week ............................ .
10. Stress:
Monitored exercise is prescribed
for certain high risk or post-heart
attack people to improve
D
If you have had a heart attack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
If you have not had a heart attack but have had angina, heart bypass
Height
Cardiac catheterization permits doctors
to look at the tiny blood vessels that feed
the heart muscle. Blockages in these vessels
send a warning-heart attack! But we now
have new ways to break up blockages
before they kill.
5
3
0
and y01.t smoke 25 or MORE cigarettes a day .................. .
and you smoke 24 or LESS cigarettes a day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PREVIOUS cigarette smoker within last 1WO years:
and you smoked 25 or MORE cigarettes a day ................. .
and you smoked 24 or LESS cigarettes a day ... . .............. .
Never smoked or quit smoking more than TWO YEARS ago ......... .
8. Weight:
Echocardiogrophy uses sound
waves to create mooing pictures of
the heart in action and to measure
its blood flow. By seeing valves
and muscles at work, problems
can be detected arul measured.
D
4. Smoking: CURRENT cigarette smoker:
7. Diabetes:
Stress Testing closely
watches the heart
when it is pushed to
peak performance on
an exercise machine.
This can help doctors
tell the kind and
severity of a possible
problem.
If you have parents, brothers, or sisters who have had a heart attack, stroke,
or heart bypass surgery
At age 59 or BEFORE .................................. .
At age 60 or AFTER ............................... .... .
None of the above or don't know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
~
3
1
0
How well do the following traits describe you:
COMPETITIVE, BOSSY, EASILY ANGERED, PRESSED FOR TIMR
VERY WELL ....................................... .
FAIRLY WELL ...................................... .
NOT AT ALL ....................................... .
lla.
How many YEARS since your last complete medical evaluation?
llb.
Check this box if you have a physician with whom you can discuss the
results of this test.
6
3
0
Health Interests:
Check which of the following health areas would be of interest to you or your spouse.
Interested In:
12. Family Doctor or Specialist
13. Comprehensive Medical Checkup
14. Comprehensive Cardiovascular Evaluation
15. Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Check
16. Reducing Risk of Heart Attack/Stroke
17. Allergies/Sinus Program
18. Asthma or Black Lung Programs
19. Cardiac Rehabilitation
20. Stop Smoking Program
21. Plastic Surgery
22. Senior Citizen Program
23. Breast Center/Mammography
24. Alzheimer/Memory Disorders Program
Self
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Answer every question, leave no blanks. Mail your
completed test to: Ms. Ann Martin, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Questions? Call Ann Martin toll free 1-800-533-HRMC
Yes
Spouse
0
0
0
0
D
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
FCf 192
D
D
D
D
�IDGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
February 19: A son, Adam Ryan
Messer,to Bobby and Melissa Messer
of David; a daughter, Mary Francis
Mills, to Cara Shields of Inez; a son,
Ronnie Jordan Ray, to Barbara and
Ronie Carroll of Tram.
February 20: A son, Joron Perry,
to Gregory and Sherry Meade of
Martin.
February 21: A son, Cory Mikal,
to James Kelly and Donna Holbrook
ofVan Lear; a daughter, Tiffany Jean,
to Roselee Thompson of
Prestonsburg.
February 23: A son, Kendell
Layne, to Kendall and Paula Cecil of
Pikeville.
Holbrook of Pikeville.
February 26: A daughter, Taylor
Kirston Joy, to Christine Ann and
Charles Edward Murphy of Racoon;
a daughter, Aireal Nasha, to Teresa
Ann and Scott Victor Weaver of
Nicholasville; a son, Andrew Randall Vance, to Mary Lou Tackett of
Beaver; a daughter, Shavonna
Brooke, to Veronica Shaynell and
Elmer Kenneth Anderson of Phyllis;
a daughter, Kimbcrlee Darlene, to
February 27: A daughter, Molly
Emma, to Angie Lyndell and Gary
Douglas Hatfield of McAndrews; a
son, William Coltan, to Stephanie
Carol and Paul Kent Phillips of Lick
Brittany LeDawn, to MelisSa A.
Castle of Allen; a son, Andrew Blake,
to Pamela Sue Griffith of Hindman.
February 24: A daughter, Ashley
Larae Alex, to Kathy and Claude
Allen of Garrett.
February 25: A son, Cody Judd.
to Debra and James Shannon Patton
of Garrett
February 28: A daughter, Audri·
ana Lanell, to Elizabeth and Jerry
Thornsberry Jr. of Ezcl.
Creek.
Anthony Jordan, to Rita Faye Rey·
February 28: A daughter, nolds of Pikeville.
Christina Annette Fleming, to Penny
March 1: A son, Nicholas Aaron
Annette Mullins of Jenkins; a son, Thacker, to Kelly Lynn Sayers of
James Micheal William, to Veronica Pikeville; a son, Nathan Houston, to
Kay and Michalee Jake 'Gibson of Buckie Charice Hall of Pikeville.
Pikeville; a son, Jacky David Allen,
to Melissa Gail and David Allen
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
Daniels of Stopover.
HOSPITAL
February 29: A daughter, Nneka
February 20: A son, Danell Lee
Rochelle, to Sandra Dee and Paul Jr., to Janice Rose and Darrell Lee
Mitchell of Harold; a son, Justin Ashley of Pippa Passes; a dauRhter,
AIIVUITIIED mil POliCY-Each of these advertille<l items II required to be readily avaUable for Hie in each Kroger Store, except •• apecif~
noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a com~rable.ltam, when available, reflecting the
Hme Hvinga or 1 nlincheck which will entitle you to purchaH the advertised item at the advertoae<l pnce within 30 dar-. Only one vendor
coupon will be accepted per item ou rcha&A<I
COPYRIGHT 1992. THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND ;>RICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 8, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1992.
IN PIKEVILLE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
HOSPITAL
February 17: A daughter, Jessie
Nichole, to SamanthaLynnandFranklin Dean Sawyers of Regina; a
daughter, Tiffiney LaShay Page
Hager, to Theresa Hurley of Majestic.
February 18: A son, Franklyn
Colby, to Melissa and Kenneth Taylor of Pikeville; a daughter, Megan
BreAnn, to Angela and Gary Fields
of Phelps; a daughter, Sara Dalise, to
Jewel and Elster Blackburn of Meta;
a son, Justin Ryan Spears, to Norm
Slone of Mouthcard.
February 19: A daughter, Kayla
Brook, to Brenda and Mark Anthony
Dillon of Sidney; a son, Stann
Douglas Roop, to Haley Caudill of
Bevinsville; ason, St.ephen Dewayne,
to Regina and Howard Ramey of
Elkhorn City; a son, Adam Wesley,
to Deborah and Gregory Stanley of
Pikeville.
February 24: A daughter, Megan
Nicole, to Denise and Russell Hamilton Jr. oflvel; adaughter,Joy Louise,
to Barbara Jean and Joe Edward
Varney of Shelbiana; a son, Jaden
Michael Elder, to Michelle Renee
Ratliff of I vel.
February 25: A son, Justin Eugene, to Roseanna and Jeffery Eugene Justice of Moutchard; a son,
Wesley Aaron, to Elizabeth Kaye
and Gary Efford Ray of Shelbiana; a
son, Zackery Tyler, to Jennifer
Ginger Sue and Daniel Ray Hylton of
Elkhorn City; a daughter, Brittney
Reanna, to Tammy Maverine and
Clifford Lee Branham ofPinsonFork;
ason,GregoryDylanRyan,toStephanie Renee and Bobby Wayne Coleman of Dana.
we GladlY
Accept Your
Federal Food
stamps
U.S. GRADE A
TYSON/HOLLY FARMS
LowPriees.
And More.
Boneless
Chicken
Breast
Pound
88
REGULAR RETAIL ••• $3.11 LB.
Golden Ripe
Dol~
Bananas
-lbs.
OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR RED RIND
Meat Bologna .......... 1-lb.
REGULAR RETAIL ... $2.39
Prl·ce
12
tl
SAVE AT LEAST ... $1.19
:~::::~~~~~~········· ~ ~: '12 Price
REGULAR RETAIL ... $3.99 PKG.
SAVE AT LEAST ... $1.99
Y2 PfiCe
~~~:ru~~~.VATT o• 100 WATT
Light
Bulbs ............... 4-Pak
REGULAR RETAIL .•. $1.29
_ SAVE AT LEAST···
Price
"IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE"
Celebrates birthday
Fresh Baked
Apple Pie ..................24-oz.
Manis Webb celebrated hla 74th
birthday on Sunday, March 8atthe
home of Wallace and Esther
calhoun. He spent the day with the
people helovll; hla family, broth·
era and aletera of the United Bap·
tlat Church.
64¢
V2
!THIS WEEK ONLY ••. $1.1101
REGULAR RETAIL •.. $2.99 EACH
tl72 ,,·1ce
KROGER
Steak Sauce .......... 11.s-oz
SAVE-AT LEAST .•. $1.14
CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,
Pepsi Cola or
Mountain Dew
~!:u:~us . . . . . . . . . . ~a 'h Price
..
SAVE AT LEAST .•• 85¢
12-Pak 12-oz...Cans
18
"IN THE DAIRY CA.SE"
KRO~ER
,,,.
1~
French On1on D1p ..... 16-oz.
REGULAR RETAIL $1.29
SAVE AT LEAST· · · 64¢
Y2 Price
"IN THE DAIRY CASE" INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
Al;i~~c:.::~;ICES
Free N Lean ............ 12-0z.
To wed June 20
Tara Lynne Blunk and John Gl·
bson announce their engagement
and forecomlng marriage. Miss
Blunk Is the daughter of Mrs. Dora
Lee Blunk of South Point, Ohio and
Mr. Gibson Is the son of Deanna
Martin of Hueysville and the late
Levclous Gibson. Miss Blunk
graduated from South Point High
School and will receive a Bachelor
of Science In Interior Design from
Morehead State University In May.
Mr. Gibson, a graduate of Allen
Central High School will also gradU·
ate In May from Morehead State
University with a Bachelor of Arts
In Education. He Is an evangelist
sponsored by Word of Life Chris·
tian Fellowship In Morehead. The
wedding will take place June 20, at
the South Point Christian Church
In South Point, Ohio.
Price·
I
SAVE AT LEAST ... $1.47.
REGULAR RETAIL ... $2.95
FROZEN
Kroger Taters .......... 32-oz.
,l72 ,,·1ce
SAVE AT LEAST ... 71¢
Ri~h·s
,
L2
Vegetable Sticks.... Y~
12·02.
REGULAR RETAIL ... $2.29
SAVE AT LEAST ... $1.14•
APPLE OR
Kroger Grape Jelly
Prl·ce
10·02.
Y2 Pfice
SAVE AT LEAST ...
4~
�C6 Wed
~
Oesday, March 11, 1992
BETSY LAYNE
SENIOR CITIZENS
Darlene Walker director
Activities
'
. Wednesday, March 11: Game "I
Li.kePeople,"l 0: 30; Branhams Creek
Shopping,12:30; G.E.D., 1:00-4:00.
Thursday, March 12: Bowling
league, 10:30-11:30; "Name That
Tune," 12:30.
Friday, March 13: Christian Appalachian Project (lecture), 11 :00;
shopping for Little Mud and Toler
Creek residents at 12:30.
Monday, March 16: Exercise,
11:00; G.E.D., 1:00-4:00.
Tuesday, March 17: Wear green;
Shoney's for breakfast, (on your
own), 9:00; shop in Plaza and return
to center for lunch.
Menu
Wednesday, March 11: Roast turkey. dressing, broccoli, roll, peach
cobbler and 2% milk.
Thursday, March 12: Pimento
ch~e, tomato soup, fruit cuwcitrus,
wh1te crackers, cake, 2% milk and
fruit juice.
Friday, March 13: Pinto beans,
oven fried potatoes, mustard greens,
cornbread, fruit juice/cookie and 2%
milk.
Monday, March 16: Chicken/beef,
liver, mashed potatoes, winter blend
vegetables, roll, apple sauce and 2%
milk.
Tuesday, March 17: Unbreaded
chicken pattie, potato soup, lettuce/
tomato/pickles, bun/crackers, pineapple upside down cake and fruit
juice.
Birthdays
March 12: Myrtle Martin
March 13: Kenis Clark, Clyde
Hamilton, Cecil Hamilton and Goldia
Senior Service
Line
Adkins
March 16: Josie Isaacs and Otis
Foley
March 17: Nadine Akers
March 18: Vernon Akers
Bus schedule:
Wednesday: Big Mud Creek area.
Thursday: Betsy Layne area.
Friday: Little Mud and Toler areas.
Monday: Branhams Creek area.
Tuesday: Prater Creek area.
WAYLAND AREA
SENIOR CITIZENS
Mildred Halbert, director
Bus schedule
Wednesday: Stone Coal, Estill,
Garren
Thursday: Stone Coal, Garrett,
Estill
Friday: Topmost, Dry Creek,
Raven, Dema
Monday:
Saltlick, Garrett,
Hueysville, Stone Coal, Rock Fork
Tuesday: Knott County, Rock
Fork
For more information, call the
center at 358-4161. All calls must be
made before 9 a.m. for pick ups.
Kings and Queens
of Valentines Day
On February 14, 1992 the residents at Riverview Manor Nursing
Home enjoyed their Valentine's Party
and the crowning of our 1992
Valentine's Kings and Queens. The
first floor winners were LaUnia Bolen
and Stephen Frazier. Second floor
winners were Vera Thompson and
Riley Hall. Congratulations to all our
winners.
us
Now IT Cosrs LFss To MAKE
YoUR BROlliER LAuGH
MARTIN SENIOR
CITIZENS CENTER
Bus schedule
Wednesday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
McDowell.
Thursday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Maytown, Stephens Branch and
Bucks Branch.
Friday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
McDowell.
Monday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Allen.
Tuesday: 8 a.m., Martin; 8:30,
Maytown, Stephens Branch, Bucks
Branch.
'7"eve got good news for South Central Bell customers.
Weve reduced our long distance rates to nearby communities
an average. of 30%. go ahead, make your brother laugh
agarn. Call him long distance today, for less.
?a
@ South Central Bel;.
Ci992SoulhCenlraJBell
I. BELLSOUT/i COI.II'AN\'
Stephen Frazier and laUnla Bolen
Riley Hall
oose?
by Matilda Charles
HEALTH CARE SCARE TACTICS: As Americans begin to see the
importance of getting the federal
government involved in programs that
will guarantee health care for all citizens, those who are against proposed
changes have begun to inount their
opposition using various scare tactics. Some of these are:
-1. "You'll be forced to wait for
years for surgery." Not true. For
example, in England and Canada, no
one who needs surgery is forced to
delay the procedures. As a matter of
fact, because fear of facing inordinate personal costs doesn't exist in
these countries, more people who
need life-saving operations have
them. It is true that elective surgery
may be delayed in some instances to
give the more important procedures
priority.
2. "You have to wait long hours
before a doctor will see you." The
answer to that is, so, what else is
new? A friend of mine considered
sending her very expensive specialist
a bill for the three hours beyond her
appointment time that she spent away
from her job just sitting in his waiting
room.
3. "Taxes will be backbreaking."
True, taxes will rise to cover the costs
of these programs. However, while
taxes may increase, they could translate into lower-out-of-pocket costs.
John Rother, legislative director of
AARPsays: "In truth,increased taxes
would represent a redistribution in
how we pay for health care, not necessarily an increase in the total amount
of what we as a nation pay for health
care."
4. "President Bush's tax credits
for anyone buying health insurance
can solve the problem." Insurance
companies like the idea, but the unemployed, or those considered "uninsurable" by companies (either because of age or pre-existing health
conditions) would still beoutofluck.
5. "Medicare and Medicaid reforms will solve the problem." As a
matter of fact, pressure is being put
on the federal and local governments
to further limit these programs.
MAIL CALL: Thanks to Mrs. U.
Jones of Kentucky for a lovely letter
supporting the National Eldercare
Campaign to help bring better care to
seniors both in nursing facilities or at
home.
A reader who doesn't want her
name or area mentioned writes: "My
72-year-old aunt lives in a housing
project. She and other seniors have
been mugged by gangs of 12 or 13year-olds living in the project. The
housing police and manager do nothing ... I told my aunt to move in with
me, but she says she won't give up
her independence. I'd appreciate
advice on what else I can do... '
To answer this lcucr, or to comment on any topics discussed in this
column, write me c/o King Features
Weekly Service,235 East 45th Street.
New York, N.Y. 10017.
r~
..~ and acceptable to our customers. Here are some other excitWould you pick woodlands teeming with wildlife over handy kitchen
ing SMART ideas being tested:
appliances? What about lifesaving medical equipment in place of a
~,
AEP's TransteXf® Advanced Energy Management System
stand of ancient maple trees?
enables
customers to alter their use of electric energy in
Fortunately, we don't have to choose between Nature and electricity.
, order to utilize cheaper rates through a sophisticated computEspecially when we get SMART. SMART-Saving Money And
erized program.
Resources Together-is a series of ideas, programs, and activities
Some AEP operating comparues are saving customers•
designed to conserve energy and natural resources while saving you
~
money
and resources by recycling their older, working
money. After all, energy efficiency and environmental consciousness
. . . ._llliilliiil second refrigerators. The refrigerators are picked up free of
begin at home.
charge and disposed of in an envirorunentally safe manner.
We've also invested in a SMART program to design and develop highSqueezing the most energy out of a·ton of coal is a mark of generating
efficiency electronic light bulbs which offer great savings potential.
j
What We're Doing For Our House.
Le ' G S
ef marl1 ogether.
T
efficiency. It's measured in heat rates. Last year alone, American Electric
Power companies saved their customers the cost of 3 million tons of coal
(S
by operating generating plants with the most efficient heat rate in the nation
You can begin by filling out the coupon below and
among multi-plant electric utilities.
mailing it to us. We'll send you our new booklet
These savings have totaled
\..\X)
"SMART ENERGY SAVING TIPS" and
60 million tons over the past <..':\ ~'
0~ additional information on obtaining your
30 years. That represents
~
(} own SMART PAC. The SMART PAC
a lot of money and
~
~ is a do-it-yourself energy-saving starter
resources.
~
~ kit designed to help residential customers achieve greater
We've created camping ~
~ energy efficiency in the home. And it'll be available to you
~ . soo~ at sub~tantial savings. So, for more SMART informaand wetlands areas, ponds and fishing sites, and donated acreage ~
for animal preserves for rare and endangered species-all from
tlon, Ju.st fill m the coupon below.
land reclaimed through efficient mining practices.
At a time when there is concern about depletion of our nation's forest ._,..
resources, we manage 56,000 acres of prime woodlands that have been
,_,. sM I Please send me .. ·
1
'all
d
·
d
t
M
h
f
hi
·
al
1
·
ed
I
0 Free "SMART EI'IERGY SAVING TlPS" Booklet.
1
0 ffilCl Y estgnate tree arms.
UC 0 t S acreage lS SO rec aim
0 Free information about obtaining the "SMART PAC" energy-saving starter kit.
mining property.
:
:
REs;
Smart
r----------------------,
What We're Doing For Your House.
Several AEP operating companies have initiated various SMART pilot programs
aimed at helping customers save energy, conserve resources and lower their electric
bills. These projects involve providing no-cost energy audits for customers who
reside in all-electric homes; distributing water heater wraps and low-flow shower
heads; and donating insulation and weatherization services for low-income customers. We're trying to establish which energy efficiency programs are most effective
I
1
Name
I Address
I
1 City
I CLIP AND
I MAIL TO:
I
State
Kentucky Power Company
SMART Programs, P.O. Box 1428
Ashland, KY 41105-9974
==
Zip
·
· ~.
I
I
1
II
I
L----------------------~
•
�Wednesday, March 11, 1992 C7
Blood,
it doesn't grow on trees.
Central Kentucky Blood Center
330 Waller Ave./lexington, KY 40504
DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUPS all participants.
AT OUR LADY OF THE WAY
The next support group meeting is
Diabetes is one of the major ill- scheduled for Monday, March 30, at
nesses that affects people in the Seton Complex, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
communities of Eastern Kentucky.
To assist area diabetics in preventing
more serious complications which
might result from their illness, Our
Lady of the Way's Health Education
Department continues to hold
monthly support group m~tings free
to anyone interested.
Our Lady of the Way began its
diabetic program in January of 1991,
with the first Diabetic Series, and had
50 people in attendance. Since that
time, periodic Diabetic Series have
been held on the average of one to
two a year. To maintain the support
initiated at the series, OLW continues care with monthly group meetings covering a variety of discussions
throughout the year.
Previous topics covered have been:
foot Care; nutrition; exercise; mouth
and skin care; meal planning; retinopathy and other eye complications;
and periodic blood glucose screening.
Support group meetings are held
routinely on the last Monday of each
month from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Seton
Complex, Martin. Cheryl Bentley,
M.S., R.D., C.N., C.D., C.D.E., of
the Kentucky Diabetes Program helps
plan and attends all meetings, and
answers any questions ofconcern for
CirJlllnutritielir
More Than a
Pretty Name
As you make your way through
the supennarket's bakety department, words like hearty, 7-gram,
whole wheat, bran and natural invite you to reach out for a tasty loaf
of bread.
Bread Is certainly a healthful
part of the diet, confirms Mary
Helen Gunkier, registered dietitian and staff nutritionist for Total
cereal. The Dletaty Guidelines for
Americans call for six: to 11 servings of gram products daily-<:ereals, pasta. rice and, of course,
breads.
The name of the bread may provide some help in identifying the
whole-grain products, which experts particularly recommend, but
it doesn't tell the whole stoey. For
example, a bread name may Include the number of grams, but
these are not necessiuily whole
grains.
Words like whole wheat and
cracked wheat tell you the product
includes the whole wheat grain.
You'll also see ingredients, such as
wheat flour and enriched wheat
flour, which are not made from the
whole gram. However, the advantage of enriched fiour Is that it has
nutrients added back that were
lost tn processing and iron.
When bran is part of the name or
tn the ingredient list, the bran
(outer layer of a grain) has been
included. Various types of bran
provide different amounts of fiber.
So, check the nutrttlon Information on the label to find out how
much fiber a slice of the bread
contains.
Descriptive terms, such as natural and stone ground, while appealing, do not necessarily mean
that bread Is whole grain. Neither
Is color a good indicator, as bread
may be dark because of added
coloring, molasses or brown sugar.
Don'tjudge by the weight either; a
heavy loaf doesn't always mean
that the bread contains wholegrain flour.
Bread may include grain products other than wheat, such as rye
meal, flax seed, millet and products made from rice, oats and
barley. All add to the taste appeal
and nutrient value of bread, concludes Gunkier.
This column is sponsored by
· VELOCITy·
MARKET
Betsy Layne o Pikeville
Zebulon o Elkhorn City
Belfry
Hambley Blvd.-Pikeville
The topic will be: stress. Free reading
material and incentive gifts will be
available.
Anyone interested in attending or
needing further information may
contact the Community Health Education Department at 285-5181, ext.
388.
Recipes taken from the following
source: "The Complete Diabetic
Cookbook," Mary Jane Finsand,
Copyright 1987, by Sterling Publishing Company, Inc.
BEEF STROGANOFF
3 oz. lean beef (cubed)
1 t. margarine
1/2 onion (cut into large pieces)
1/4 t garlic (minced)
2 T. mushroom pieces
1/2 c. condensed cream of mushroom soup
1 T. lo-cal sourcream
1 t. ketchup
dash each: Worcestershire sauce,
ground bay leaf
dash each: salt, pepper
1 c. noodles
Brown beef cubes in margarine.
Add onion, garlic, and mushrooms.
Cook over low heat until onion is
partially cooked; remove from heat.
Combine condensed soup, sour
cream, ketchup, and se$0nings;
blend well. Pour over beef mixture;
heat thoroughly. (DO NOT BOIL.)
Serve over noodles.
Yield: 1 serving; Exchange: 3
high-fat meat, 2 1{}. bread; Calories:
470.
FINE-CRUMB PIE SHELL
1 l/4 C. fine crumbs (graham
cracker, dry cereal, zwieback)
3 T. margarine (melted)
1 T. water
spices (see spice and herb list)
sugar replacement
Combine crumbs with melted
margarine and water; add spices and
sugar replacement, ifdesired. Spread
evenly in 9-in. (23-cm) pie pan. Press
fumly onto sides and bottom. Either
chill until set or bake at 32511 ( 16511 C)
for 8 to 10 minutes.
Yield: 8 servings
•
Cut green pepper in half, lengthwise. Remove membrane and seeds;
rinse, drain and reserve shells. Boil
rice with 1/2 c. of water for 5 minutes; drain. Combine ground beef,
rice, egg, onion flakes, and mushBEEF AND RICE CASSEROLE rooms; blend thoroughly. Add salt
and pepper. Fill green pepper cavi3 oz. ground beef
ties with beef mixture; top with
1 T. onion (chopped)
Tomato
Sauce. Place in baking dish;
1 T. celery (chopped)
3/4 C. condensed chicken gumbo cover. Bake at 350° F for 20 to 25
minutes.
soup
Yield: 1 serving.
1/4 C. water
1/2 c. rice (uncooked)
BASIC PIE SHELL
1/4C. condensedcreamofmush1/3 c. shortening
room soup
. 1 c. flour
salt and pepper to taste
1/4 t salt
2 to 4 T. ice water
Combine ground beef, onion, and
celery with a small amount of water
. Chill shortening. Cut shortening
in a saucepan. Boil until onion is into flour and salt until mixture forms
tender; drain. Combine condensed crumbs. Add ice water,l T. (15 mL)
chicken gumbo soup, water, and rice. at a time. Flip mixture around in bowl
Simmer until all moisture is absorbed. until a ball forms. Wrap in plastic
Mix beef mixture, rice, and mush- wrap. Chill at least 1 hour. Roll to fit
room soup; pour into a small greased 9-in. (23 em) pie pan. Fill with pie
casserole dish.
fllling or prick with fork, Bake at
4252 F (2200 C) for 10 to 12 minutes
Microwave: Cook on medium for or until fum, or leave unbaked.
8 to 10 minutes. Yield 1 serving.
Yield: 8 servings; exchange 1
serving: 1 bread, 2 fat; Calories in 1
GERMAN GOULASH
serving: 170.
3 oz. lean ground beef
1 t. onion (chopped)
FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE
1 T. green pepper (chopped)
9-in. baked pie shell
1 T. celery (chopped)
1 pkg. (5/8 oz.) lo-cal strawberry
gelatin
1/4 bay leaf (crushed)
1 qt. fresh strawberries
1/2 c. kidney beans (cooked)
1/2 c. elbow macaroni (cooked)
1 pkg. lo-cal whipped topping
(prepared)
1/4 c. carrot (sliced)
salt and pepper to taste
Prepare one envelope ofgelatin as
Brown ground beef, onion, green directed on package. Allow to semipepper, and celery over low heat. set Rinse and hull berries; place in
Add crushed bay leaf, kidney beans, baked pie shell. Pour gelatin over
macaroni, and carrots; mix gently. top; chill until firm. Top with preAdd salt and pepper. Pour into casse- pared whipped topping.
role dish; cover. Bakeat350°F (175°
:Yield: 8 servings; exchange 1
C) for 40 minutes.
serving: 1{2 fruit plus pie shell exMicrowave: Cook on medium for change; Calories 1 serving: 20 plus ·
pic shell calories.
7 minutes. Yield: 1 serving.
-Tax Services:
Individual, Corporate, Partnership
-Bookkeeping and Payroll Services
-computer Services and Consulting
-Tax Audit Assistance
Office Phone
(606) 478-5885
at Minix One Hour Optical
With the coupons below.
And remember, you can make one trip do it all. After
your eye exam you can have your glasses made in
1 hour with most prescriptions. ·
(
------------------~
Minix Eye Clinic, Inc.
~~~
I
COMPLETE EYE EXAM I
I
Must present coupon at time of registration I
~-----------~~~~~-F.C~
We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions o We accept State Medical Card
,------------------,
I
20°/o Off
I
1
1
COMPLETE PAIR OF
CONTACTS
:
(1 .) Soft Daily Wear or ExtendE!':I Wear Conlacts
(2.) Hard Conlacls ·
Colored or Tinled Contacls
Gas Permeable Conlacls
Must present coupon at lime of purchase
___
~-------EYEGLASSES
MINIX ONE
DOWNTOWN
PAINTSVILLE
1/4 C. sweet potato or yam
Diabetic education
(mashed)
Members
oft
he
Diabetic
Support Group routinely meet at OUr Lady of the
dash each, salt, pepper, nutmeg
Way
Hospital
to
monitor
the latest progress In treatment for diabetes.
1 T. milk
1{}. t baking soda
2 t. baking powder
1/2 c. yellow cornmeal
vegetable cooking spray
Beategg, buttermilk molasses,and
margarine togetheruntil well blended.
Add remaining ingredients, except
vegetable cooking spray. Stir just
enough to blend. Cook in skillet
coated vegetable cooking spray.
Yield: 10 pancakes
i
:
1
1
I
Complete In store Optical lab at both locations
BAKED SWEET POTATO
1 t. Salt
I
I
Only. Must present coupon at lime of purchase
I
L __________Goodtltru~l1/92 _ _ _ F.C.2J
Fold prepared whipped topping
into Blueberry Topping. Spread into
baked pie shell. Chill until fmn.
Yield: 8 servings
1 egg
1 1/4 c. buttermilk
1 T. molasses
2 T. margarine (melted)
1 c. flour
I
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~~~~qj !!!!~!!!!!~~--- ~~h~~9~-~-!:_1
(1.) Choose From Special Seklction. (2.) AMnionel Charge lor Straight
Top Bifocals· O'lly$15 o lnvlllllle $30· Progr9!1slve $60.(3.) Prescription
UmhedTo +3.00Cy!lncfer. Sphere To· 7.000f +6.00. (4.)PiasUclenses
1 1{}. c. Blueberry Topping
MOUNTAIN MAN PANCAKES
1
$15offj
BUYONE
GET ONE FREE
pared)
Combine all ingredient. Heat until
smooth and creamy. Bake at 3500 F
( 175° C ) for 20 minutes.
Yield: 1 serving
Weekend & Evening
Hours Available
ldin&SAVE .
9-in. baked pie shell
2 c. lo-cal whipped topping (pre-
1 medium raw potato (grated)
1 egg
2 T. flour
2 t. salt
2 t. chives
vegetable cooking spray
Third birthday
With a fork, break up and mash
enough potatoes to fill a small cup.
Combine remaining ingredients,
except oil. Beat well. Heat oil to 375°
F (190° C). From tablespoon, drop a
walnut-size piece of dough into hot
fat. Remove when puff rises to the
surface {about 2-3 minutes) and is
golden brown. Repeat with remaining dough. Drain.
Yield: 24 puffs
HAGAN BUSH:
TAX & ACCOUNTING
1 egg
.
1 t. onion flakes
1 T. mushrooms (fmely chopped)
salt and pepper to taste
1 t. Tomato Sauce
BLUEBERRY CREAM PIE
POTATO PANCAKE
Emily Grace Akers, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sturgill of
Harold, celebrated her third birthday with a party at McDonald&,
given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Akers Jr., of Pikeville.
Twenty-three of her family and
friends helped her celebrate. She
Is also the granddaughter of Hobert
Akers Sr. of VIrgie.
STUFFED PEPPERS
1 green pepper
2 T. rice
2 oz. lean ground beef
1 egg (well beaten)
1{2 c. milk
oil for deep-fat frying
Pictured In the center of the photograph Is Cheryl Bentley, diabetic
educator of the Kentucky Diabetes Program).
HouR
OPTICAL
FOOD CITY SHOPPING CENTER
PRESTONSBURG
789-2020
886-2154
Marcus S. Minix
Optician
William Frazier
Optician
Pikeville Methodist Hospital Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit is three ears old!
We're celebrating the occasion by having a reunion
party for all our graduates and their families.
Bring pictures and stories of your most memorable or
funniest moments in the Special Care .Nursery. _Better yet,
send pictures in ahead of time to be mcluded m our
scrapbook.
Send to: Special Care Nursery Reunion,
Pikeville Methodist Hospital, 911 South Bypass,
Pikeville, KY 41501.
Mark II at the Landmark Inn, Saturday, March 21, 199Z;
1 to 4 pm
For more information, call (606) 437 - 3500, Ext. 3456.
PIKEVILLE METHODI~T HO~PITAL
YOUQ~
Place grated po~ in ice water.
Allow to stand for 30 minutes to an
hour. Drain; pat powo dry. Place
potato in bowl; add egg, flour'. ~t,
and chives. Stir to blend. Dt~tde
mixture into 4 parts and spoon mto
large slcillet coated with vege~ble
cooking spray. Brown on both s1des.
Yield: 4 pancakes
POTATO PUFFS
1/2 c. potatoes (cooked and
mashed or whipped)
1 c. flour
1 1/2 t baking powder
1{2 t salt
..
FOQ LIFE
�C8 Wednesday, March 11,1992
.
.
FOAM and FABRIC
4-H officers
are elected
During the months of January and
~ebruary, 4-H members and leaders
1 ~ Floyd County have been busy settmg up and electing club officers for
the 1992 vear.
Officers for the 1992 year follow:
John M. Stumbo Elementary
School
Mrs. Osborne: Michelle Spears,
president; Courtney M. Hall, vice
president; Holly Hamilton, secretary;
Carlos McGill, treasurer.
G. Newsome: Chris Hamilton,
president; MichealTaylor, vice president; Toby Newsome, secretary.
M. Newsome: Kelli Newsome,
president; Leslie Newsome, vice
president; Kristie Stratton, secretary;
Lisa Osborne, treasurer.
Mr. Spears: Neidra Tackett, president; BoHall, vice president; Wendy
Hamilton, secretary.
Osborne Elementary
Mr. Johnson: Brian Lee Tripplett,
president; Rayetta Renna Flannery,
vice president; Heath Hall, secretary.
Mrs. O'Neill: Priscilla Collins,
president;JenniferRackey. vicepresident; Helen Slone, secretary; Heather
Slone, treasurer.
Melvin Elementary
Mrs. Newsome: Jamie Gearheart,
president: Tina Collins, vice president; Amy Tufts, secretary; Jason
Howard, treasurer; Shawna Hall,
reporter.
Mrs. Anderson: Nicholas Smith,
president; Oleika Paige, vice presi·
dent; Aurora Smith, secretary.
Clark Elementary
Mrs. Osborne: Jesse Compton,
president; Crystal Slone, vice president; Jesse Smoot, secretary.
Mrs. Smith: Jennifer Shepherd,
president; Andrew Caudill, vice president;
Mrs. Dingus: Brandon Hicks,
president; Jonathon Mace, vice president; Miranda Stanley, secretary.
Mrs. Hunsucker: Sera Samons,
president; Gabriel Shepherd, vice
president; Ashley DeRossett, secretary.
Prestonsburg Elementary
Mrs.Letton: Andrea Conley ,president; John Ortega, vice president;
Ryan Hardee, secretary; Sulma Badrudduja, reporter.
Mrs. Slone: Brett Bentley, president; Chris Prater, vice president;
Jennifer Blackburn, reporter.
Duff Elementary
Mrs. C. Martin: April Sexton,
president; Sherry Thacker, vice president; Shena Ratliff, secretary.
Allen Elementary
Mrs. Wood: Kevin Garrett, president; Amanda Lewis, vice president;
Justiil Campbell, secretary; Brian
Ratliff, treasurer; Roxanne Hammonds, doorperson.
Mrs. Craft: Billy Mitchell, president; Scott Ison, vice president; Josh
Barnett, secretary.
Mr. Caldwell: Brandon Castle,
president; Adam Caldwell, vice president; Jennifer GOOdman, secretary.
Harold Elementary
Mrs. Dingus: Wes Mullins, president; Tyler Mullins, vice president;
Rena Kidd, secretary; Brooke Tackett, treasurer.
Prater Elementary
Mrs. Harmon: Wesley Nelson,
president; Amy Bates, vice president;
Dwayne Hughes, secretary.
Mr. Hall: Daniel Cox, president;
Welsey Collins, vice president;
Danny Akers, secretary.
Mr. Hicks: Joe Burckett, president; Josh Hamilton, vice president;
and Jeremy Conn, secretary.
Kentucky Graded Hay Prices L Fresh produce
prices fuel
Retail prices in dollars per ton
Triple Crown
Kentucky Pride
Kentucky Feeder
food cost surge
$105-11·3
(green color, fresh
odor, no mold)
untested
(exceeds 14% crude
protein/dry matter
basis: exceeds RFV
124*
$85
(exceeds 8% crude
protein/dry matter
basis: exceeds
RFV 75-124*
Each grade must be void of foreign material that is identifiable by
visual inspection.
*RFV= Relative Feed Value
FLOWERS THAT FIGHT
GARDEN PESTS
Surprisingly, delicate-looking
wildflowers can be a powerful
weapon in the war against destructive garden pests, say leading horticulturists.
Many gardeners use chemical
pesticide to rid their plants of pests.
In fact, gardener and fanners togethef
dump about 1.6 billion pound of
pesticides each year on U.S. soil,
often upsetting the natural balance of
the environment and creating serious
health threats. Helping to restore
nature system ofchecks and balances.
minimizing and sometimes even
eliminating the need for chemical
controls, is Border Patrol, a mix of
country flower seeds scientifically
fonnulated to attract beneficial insects that prey on destructive bugs.
More than three years in development, Border Patrol is the brainchild
of Steve Atwood, president of Clyde
Robin Seed. He commissioned Jeff
Ball, national lawn and garden product expert, to research and test some
100 different varieties of flowers that
might attract predatory insects.
From Ball's research, Atwood
identified ten flowers that would lure
the widest cross section of beneficial
bugs. I chose evening primrose, as an
example, because it attracts ground
beetles, says Atwood. Ground beetles
feast on cankerworms, snails, lugs,
moths, maggots, houseflies, gnats,
aphids, ants and termites.
Atwood says the best time to plant
Border Patrol is before you plant your
spring garden. Seeds will genninate
and mature early enough to provide
optimum protectionfornewlyplant.ed
flowers and plants.
The colorful Border Patrol canister seed mix covers 350 square feet
and is available at local garden centers and hardware stores. You can
also purchase the product directly
from the manufacturer by calling,
toll-free: 1-800-551-SEED.Forafree
catalog write: Clyde Robin Seed Co.,
PO Box 2366-NAPS, Castro Valley,
CA 94546.
Federal-State Market News
Wednesday, March 4, 1992
Gateway Livestock Market
Gyrating prices on fresh produce
fueled a 2.9 per cent increase in
Kentucky's food prices index during
January, according to Kentucky Fann
Bureau's marketbasket survey.
After dropping 5 per cent in December, fruit and vegetable prices
surged upward better than 11 percent
last month. The rebound helped push
the average cost of the 40-item
marketbasket to $69.49, up from
$67.56 the month before.
Beef and pork prices increased
moderately, furthering the trend. Beef
cuts averaged 3.2 per cent higher
while pork was up 1.7 per cent The
gains halted a price tumble for red
meats that totaled 12percentoverthe
past year.
Dairy products posted a slight gain
of .3 of 1 per cent while grain-based
foods showed no change.
Onlypoultry/eggsreflectedaprice
decline for the month. Sharply lower
egg prices, which dropped by 18 cents
a dozen, left that category 3 per cent
below its December level. Large eggs
were selling for 71 cents a dozen in
1anuary, compared to last year's price
peak of99 cents in March.
At the produce counter, salad fixings led the price rise. Tomatoes
vaulted 64 cents a pound, from 77
cents to $1.31. Bell peppers jumped
20 cents each to 61 cents average, and
cucumbers were 23 cents higher, at
65 cents apiece.
Idaho potatoes mirrored the
uptrend,costing$2.51 fora 10-pound
bag. The previous month's price was
$2.07.
Prices on many pork items rebounded after dropping sharply most
of the winter. Bacon jumped 9 cents
a pound, sausage by 12 cents a pound
and ham by 16 cents a pound. Loin
chops went the other way, however,
dropping 31 cents a pound, averaging $2.52.
Locally, Salyersville checked in
with a 64.48 percent marketbasket
average, among the lowest in the 21
community survey.
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
Lace aDd qullter'• auppllea.
1", 4" and IS" loam rubber
Foam pWowa in aU atzea.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
l/2 M. North of Prestonsburg. U.S. 23, 886-1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market) ·
"Clear VISion begins with healthy eyes"
NORDIN EYE CENTER
Prestonsburg, Ky. 416153
68 North Lake Drive
606-886-677 4
Call now for an appointment.
;! ·•..
No stretch.
~~
No squint.
fA.'\· · ~ No b!f~als.
\ ·:1
VARILUX®
~._.,
NO-LINE BIFOCALS
·~
~ ___..~fii/
···c ont actLens and
f:i\ ~~r
: \ ~~~· Stylish Glasses
\,, i
....~ ~
~.:?~
.
··~ · ..,.. _ .
lthdlcon/UIIWA~
at Affordable Prices
Dr. Kimberly w. Norclba, Optomeuut
~Q)ot~
l.t~STEN
"~•·'®
.
~l
They may be telling you something. Pain in your
toes, joints, arches, heels-even ankles, legs or
knees. 'Jrouble running or walking. Shoes
that wear out unevenly. Toes (or knees) that
d
V
.
FE
point in, or out. Your feet may be telling
II. II R
,y
......
.
you that small problems
are getting bigger.
We talk back to feet and get
*='a-their problems under control.
Baby feet. Children's feet.
~·
Young adult feet. Mature feet.
·
ASSOC I ATES
Cattle and calve receipts: 1293
'SLAUGHTER COWS: breaking Utility andCommercial,2-4, $44.5048.50; high cuuer and boning utility, 1-3, $47-51.50, Cuuer, 1-2, $4447 .50; Canner and low Cutter, $40. 75-44; few lightweight Canner down
to$38.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1,1680-1780 lbs. indicating 8182 carcass boning percent $65-67.50; yield grade, 1-2, 1120-18351bs.
indicating 76-79 percent $56.75-62.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No.I, 300-400 lbs., $93110; 400-500 lbs.• $89.75-96.50; 500-600 lbs., $83-90.50, includes package crossbreds; 510 lbs, $90.50; 685-800 lbs., $73.25-75; part load mixed
Medium Frame No. 1-2,663 lbs., $73.35; Small Frame No.I, 290-400
lbs., $86-95; 400-500 lbs., $80.50-87; 500-600 lbs. $75-81; Medium
Frame No.2, 350-500 lbs., $87-91; 400-500 lbs., $82-89; 560-630 lbs,
$71.25-75; Large Frame No.2, Holsteins, 350-410 lbs., $78.79.50; 5206351bs., $62-69.50.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No.1, 300-400 lbs.,
$85-97, includes package; Charolais cross, 303 lbs., $97; 400-500 lbs.,
$77-85; 500-600 lbs., $73-79.50; 600-700 lbs., $70-74; Small Frame
No.1, 300-400 lbs., $74-83; 400-500 lbs., $71-76; 500-645 lbs., $66-71;
Medium Frame No.2, 350-500 lbs., $75-80; 500-600 lbs., $69.50-75.
STOCK COWS AND CAL YES: Medium and Small Frame No. 1-2,
indicating 3-10 years of age, with 125-350 lb: calves at side, $575-1020
per pair.
STOCK COWS: Large Frame No.I, indicating 3-8 years of age, 5-8
months bred, $745-890 per head. Medium and small Frame No.1-2,
indicating 3-10 years of age, 3-8 months bred, $400-595 per head.
STOCK BULLS: $580-1120 per head.
BABY CALVES: $75-212.50 per head.
SHEEP: 26
SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Choice of Prime wooled, 88lbs., $59.50.
SLAUGHTER EWES: Good 147lbs., $27.
FEEDER LAMBS: Good and choice, 67-77 lbs., $59-62.
Kay Coleman Hazelett, M.D.
Charles P. Wheeler, M.D.
J ,
\
Eye Surgeons and Physicians
Board Certified by the American Academy of Ophthalmology
Office Hours- Thursdays, 9:00a.m. - 3:30p.m.
Medical Offices, 2nd Floor
606-886-8511 ext. 671
Appointments by physician referral only
•
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s_,..,
(
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\
BOUNDARIES FOR TOLER CREEK FIRE DEPARTMENT
TAXING DISTRICT
Beginning at the intersection of Ky. #979 and Ky. #1428 and along Mud. Creek to Joe Ross
Keathley property and along the center of the ridge to the Toler Gap and the Pike County line and along
the center of the ridge back down to the starting point. These boundaries are not to overlap the Mud
Creek Fire Department, Betsy Layne Fire Department or the Pike County Fire Department.
All interested persons are invited to attend the Fiscal Court meeting, March 20, 1992, at 10:00 a.m.
to voice their objections. After advertising the required three (3) times, if there are no objections, the
Court will approve said Taxing District.
2·26,3-',3-11
I
•·
�The Floyd County Times
Chamber News--
I
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~
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{
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•
SEARCH COMMITTEE
WELCOMES PUBLIC INPUT
. The search is on for a new supermtendent for the Floyd County School
System and the public is encouraged
to participate in the selec~on process.
Two members of the Superintendent Selection Search Committee
were the guest speakers at the March
3 Chamber of Commerce board
meeting. Bud Reynolds and Debra
Hayes explained how the selection
committee was fanned and how their
search is progressing.
The committee is made up of five
members: two teachers, one principal, one school board member and
one parent The selection committee
is responsible for screening applications and submitting the names of the
top five qualified candidates to the
Floyd County Board of Education.
The board may then choose one of
these applicants, or make their own
selection.
According to Hayes, the parent
member of the selection committee,
41 applications from 18 states had
been received to date.
Reynolds, one of the teachers on
the committee, noted that a series of
meetings had been held with parent
and teacher groups to detennine the
criteria the selection committee
needed to look for in their superintendent search. The group has also
solicited the public for more input
through a radio call-in show and
public meetings.
"Number one on the list for the
parent groups has been the feeling
that the new superintendent should
have the ability to bring different
groups and factions together," explained Reynolds.
"Next on oirr list is that the person
must be dedicated to supporting the
refonns under KERA (Kentucky
Education Refonn Act). We on the
committee feel this is extremely
important and this is one area we will
be looking at very closely.
"Some of the applications we have
received have indicated that they are
applying in Floyd County because of
KERA," he continued. "Kentucky is
leading the nation in educational
refonns and they feel that this is the
place for them to be a part of those
refonns."
Upon receiving an initial apPlication, the committee returns a questionnaire to the applicant to provide
more detailed infonnation. According to Hayes, the questionnaire asks
the following: 'Why do you want to
be superintendent of the Floyd County
Schools?Whatmajorstrengths would
you bring to a superintendency? What
do you consider to be your major
accomplishments as an educator/
administrator? What would be your
leadership style with parents, teachers, staff and board members? Looking forward to the year 2,000, what
skills will students need and what
wiU schools need to do to prepare
students for adult growth in the next
century?'
From the answers to these questions, the search committee hopes to
glean the top ten to fifteen candidates. The committee will then request that those candidates submit a
video response to another series of
questions. From these, according to
Reynolds, the committee hopes to
select the top five candidates and be
ready to submit those names to the
school board at their May meeting.
The committee will continue to
accept applications for the position
until March 31. "During the first two
weeks of April, we hope to begin
screening those applications and
eventually come up with our list of
the top five," said Reynolds. "This is
a difficult job, but we feel this is one
of the most important projects in
Floyd County for the 1990s.
"Although we haven't done any
real screening of the applications,
we've received so far, just by scanning through them, we've seen that
some real 'heavy-duty' individuals
have applied for the position."
He continued, "Some of the concerns that we're hearing from our
teachers is that the superintendent
search is already a 'done-deal' an<t
theboardalreadyknowswhoisgoing
to be the new superintendent.
"But, we'r~ not looking at it like
that While it is up to the board as to
whom they hire, we will screen and
The percentage of employed
women holding more than one job
has Increased significantly, from
2.2 percent In 1970 to 5.9 percent In
1989, according to the U.S. labor
Department's Bureau of labor Statistics. In contrast, the percentage
of men who moonlight has been
steady at about 6 percent since
1975, although the rate Inched up
to 6.4 percent In 1989.
BENCHMARK REALTY
Morria Hylton Jr., Broker
recommend to them the best qualified candidates that we can find."
The Floyd County Chamber of
Commerd and Floyd County Education Association have requested
that the board of education select the
new superintendent from the names
submitted by the Superintendent
Selection Search Committee.
An Open Forum on the Superintendent Search Process will be held
at the Allen Elementary School,
Monday, March 30, beginning at 11
a.m. Members of the Search Committee will be present and the public
874-9033
H.C. 71, Box 192
·PrHtonsburg, Ky. 41653
Hansel Cooley, Salea Aaaoelate
886-2048
NEW UST!NG-ABBOT!CBEEK; This 2·11ory home
lalocattd In Walnut Hln Subdl'l'-lon having approx.
3,500 sq. ft. of llv. ap~ce which Includes 4 br'a., 3
bathl,tnlry, Uv. rm, din. rm., lam. rm. ~d utility rm,
plus a 2-c.r attached garege. This Is an ncepllonal
homt havtng 5 acres of land. Cuttom cMc:orllled
wallp!lptr l di'IJift In tht din. rm. & master bdrm. 2
Mplllle helllln!fcoollng IYSttms, one for Nch
floor. AppHances that etay: ovtn, renge, refrlg.,
dishwasher, disposal, trah comp.. wahtr a dryer.
Ellru: bullt·ln T.V., extreiJ I*king area, flrtplact
plus much more. Call for app~ to Yitw. 886-2048.
is invited to attend.
ADA SEMINAR
The Americans With Disabilities
Act of 1990 will affcct your business,
agency and or organization. Be prepared. Attend the ADA seminar,
hosted by your Chamber, the
Prestonsburg Office of Employment
Services and the Big Sandy Job Service Employer Committee. The seminar will be held March 24 at the
Stumbo-Wilkinson Convention Center at Jenny Wiley State Park from 1
New employee
FACE IT! IF YOU DON'T BUY SOON, THE TIME MAY PASS YOU BY.
R & S plant manager Mike Langefeld (right) keeps In touch with Employment Services representative Bonnie Ousley (center) In order to screen
applicants for eligibility In tax credit or training relmburMment programs. "Bonnie treats us great," sayslangefeld. New employee at the
plant Is Jerry Brickley (left).
to2p.m.PieaseRSVPifyouplanto
attend
by contacting the Chamber at .
886-1341. .
LEGISLATIVE
REPORT CARD
The Eastern Kentucky Regional
Chambers of Commerce will host a
presentation by Kentucky Forward
on the legislature's performance and
an election preview April 15, from
10:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the
Prestonsburg Holiday Inn.
The presentation will include an
overview ofcurrent legislation which
effects industry and economic development in the Commonwealth by
Tony Scholar, vice president of the
KentuckyChamberofCommerceand
a leading business community state
lobbyist. Also included will be a
scorecard on 1992 legislators' performance presented by Andy Downs,
executive director of Kentuclcy Forward, the business commWlity's
political education and action program.
The cost of the presentation is $10
per person. Please RSVP to the Chamber at 886-1341.
NEW I.!STtiHMfi!RE BUILQEBS--Thls property can be the cornerstone of your lnvtstment bu~ding
dreama. This mln~farm isloeattd on Rt. 80 at Eastern and near Duff Elementary School containing 52t
acrn plus 2 more acres (flat) across the highway next to tht Gretn Door Loungt.lmprovtments with
this pro~rty Include a 1,600 sq. ft. home havtng 4 bedrooms and 1 bath. Homtls 30t yNrs old.lt 1s
hellltd With gas (frM) Warm Morning hellltrs. Appliances that stay wfth tht home Is the ovtn/range
Thtrtlsalso a big barn out back and aont-btd apartment with abatment undtmelllh. KIs vtry unusuai
to find property such aathls, so call now. 886-2048.
Where can your business find good
employees? The Department for
Employment Services is a great place
to start.
R & S Body located talented
welder Jerry Brickley through both
Mayo Kentucky Tech and the
Prestonsburg Employment Services
office. R & S plant manager Mike
Langefeld said, "We like to hire veterans. Employment Services helps
us to find qualified veterans." Jerry
Brickley is a U.S. Anny veteran.
Continued Langefeld, "I call
Bonnie Ousley and tell her we have
an opening. She gets us good quali-
1!:J
GET READY FOR SUMMER with the beautiful
pool and dec:k that surrounds this 28xS8 double·
wide. 3 bedrooms, 2full baths, one whh dressing
room and walk·ln elosll.l.erge kHchen, flreplac:e,
centl'lll hlaand much mo,., All this on 12 acres
mil. PRICED RIGHT! $59,900.
PRESTONSBURG· 2600 sq. ft. lrl·levtl home designed whh the whole family in mind. Convtnient
location yet offers prlvac:y, w~h 5 bedrooms, 3 batlis, living room, dining room, basement and huge
family room with the beauty of 1 floor-to-ceiling stone flreplac:e.
MAPLEWOOD SUBDI'v1S!ON· Bring tht kida whan you s11this 3·btdroom, 1.5-bath home. Wonder·
lui neighborhood convanl1ntto Pikeville and Prestonsburg. This family homt offers t50x300'1ot,
fenctd back yard, t-ear gargae and allapplianeea.
GOBLE·ROBERTS· Enjoy this nlee J.btdroom family llome on a large lot This home offers a family
room, plenty of storag., l-ear garage and large garden area
VAN LEAR· This 2-year·old home located near Dewey Dam and U.S. 23 foatures3 bedrooms, 2baths
family room with fireplace and detachtd garage on 2.5acres m/1. Ideal for the sportsmindtd family:
McDOWELL· 3·bedroom, 2-bath home on 1 acre mn.
*************SPECIAL OF THE WEEK*************
STAllARD MARTIN
Broker-Auctioneer 886-0021
~ASSOCIATES;
WAYNE JOHNSON-4711-5143
DOUG WIREMAN-789-3918
EAST POINT; Get started In this 2·bedroom, l·bath home with central heat, front porch and carport.
NOW!! $29,000.00.
"Specializing in
Sales1 AuCtions1
•
ApprBISSIS, and
Property
Management"
DRIFT449,000. DON'T DREAM TOO
LONG-as this two-bedroom, living room,
kitche!Vdinlngcombo., bath, utility room,
and carport won't last Situated on a huge
level lot completely fenced. Call 886-9500.
HAROLD43(),000. Older home In need
NUNNERY REALTY
• WE WILL BUY REAL ESTATE·
-
PRESTONSBURG-Located on Bull Creek. Nice 3-bedroom, 1-bath home with
family room, stone fireplace, hardwood floors, central heat and air. Nice lot with
privacy and ample parking. Priced 40's.
PRESTONSBURG-Riverside Drive. Commercial building. 4,200-sq. ft. total.
Three large bays with overhead doors, 2-pc. bath. office and heat Constructed
for heavy equipment Rent will make payments. OWNER WANTS OFFER I
PRESTONSBURG-located in nice neighborhood at Gable-Roberts Addition.
Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. full bath, lv. rm., kitchen and large family room.
Drywall, carpet, central heat and AC. Nice river bank lot with garden area and
privacy. OwneP relocating. Priced SO's. Reduced! Owner wants offer!
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Completely furnished, 9-unit apartment complex.
Well-mainlained and in very good condition. Lot fronts highway 44 7± with ample
parking and storage. Gross income $35,460 per year. Consistently 98% occupied. Excellent investment property at $169,000. Call for complete details.
ofsome repairs and lots ofTLC. Excellent
neighborhood, just off U.S. 23 at Harold,
Ky. Close to school, church and convenIent to shopping. Fenced·in lot, out of
flood. Call 886-9500.
DIXON NUNNERY, BROKER
WmENSVILLE-JOHNSON COUNTYREDUCED, $72,500. 3-bedroom brick,
central heat/air, and for those cold days
this winter, a fireplace! Situated on 1·
acre lot with asphalt driveand city water.
Refrlg., stove, trash compactor & dish·
washer stay! Also featuring a basketball
court &12x16
You,lloveltl
Office: 886-6464
Home Phone: 886-2189
WE WILl BUY, SEll OR TRADE • "A FULl·TIME AGENCY"
FORAKER-MAGOFFIN COUNTY-An
on·going BUSINESS, all inventory, 20x40
building-CARRY-OUT. 12X65 mobile
home. Priced $45,000.
Shop Floyd County First!
3-bedroom brick ranch-style home. 1,400 sq. ft., 2
bath, large master bedroom, living room, wood-burning stove, 1-car garage. Conveniently located at Abbott
Creek. Priced at $69,500.
886-3700
~....,
I-OMEQUITY
....
RElOCIIII:JN C{NI{O'S
ARKANSAS CREEK- 3 bedp.m. Jo Bentley 886-8032
Ellen Holbrook.-874-9558 ~
Ellie Stevens·-·- 886~14
Karen Johnson •• 285-5153 "'" ...,...
Glen Holbrook·- 349-2866 .,•.,...,.
Independently Owned And Operated.
fled people. She's been here several
times asking questions to find what
we need in our applicants. It makes
our job a lot easier. They do a lot of
screening for us. They also work with
places like Mayo Kentucky Tech to
get us the best trained people. We use
the Employment Services and we like
to hire veterans through them."
To find out how your business can
benefit by utilizing the Department
for Employment Services, visit the
Prestonsburg office at 443 North Lake
Drive, (606) 886-2396 or the
Salyersville office in the Magoffin
CoWlty Courthouse, (606) 349-3120.
SHEILA WEST-886-8102
roOm brick with 5 acres+/-.
J.S00-326-5740
REALTOR ASSOCIATES:
AFTER 5;00 P.M.
makes the job easier
MIKE DAV~..()()81
Century 21 American Way Reality recently announced that Brenda
Sturgill has its sales team. She has
also beel1 active in helping children
in her community. She and her husband,Jcrry,resideonArkansasCrcck.
886-9100
Employment servl·ces
BETTY MARTIN-886-0021
Sturgill joins
real estate team
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
After 6
A-4YIF
PRESTONSBURG-4bedroom,2
baths, family room. After 6 p.m. Jo
Bentley 886-8032.
A.ruF
"L()'I'S" M<>RE
I
·
.;
ROLLING Hll..LS SUBD. 3BR,
2 1/4 baths. After 6 p.m. call Link
LeMaster 789-8711.
A·!m
CALL 'T()f)AY!
ABBOTT CREEK • Build now on this 2 acre+/- with LAKEVIEW VILLAGE -5 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpaved drive, 2000 gal. septic system and city water port, large wooded lot, decking and privacy. Outdoor
A-SSlJI
lighting makes it beautiful even after dark!
A-41Ql
After 6 p.m. call Marcie Estepp 789-1943.
KATY FRIEND. 1 1/2 acres+/- with city water, gas PRESTONSBURG -Great Investment Opportunity!
and sewage available. Will divide into lots. Only 320' x 100' +/-with 2 rental trailers. Catch it for only
$25,000. After 6 p.m. Marcie Estepp 789-1943. A.saw $22,000. After 6 p.m. Greg DeRossett 886-0010. A·S65F
PRESTONSBURG. Commercial lot on heavily trav- ALLEN - Everything for the mechanic! 2 shop build·
eled Rt. 1428. 125' x 125'. After 6 p.m. Joyce Allen ings plus a 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartment After 6 p.m.
A·So45F
Greg DeRossett 886·0010.
A-565F
886-2523.
ABBOTT CREEK • Try this 5 acres +/- for only
$10,000. After 6 p.m. Marcie Estepp 789-1943. MSSF
PRESTONSBURG- Prime lot. 175ft. road frontage on
Rt. 1428. After 6 p.m Joyce Allen 886-2523. A·547F
AUXIER- A comfortable & cozy 2 bedroom home that
is exceptionally clean and well cared for PLUS a 12 x 60
mobile home that can be used as rental property. After
6 p.m. Jo Bentley 886-8032.
A-5&4F
LOCATED AT HAROLD, this lovely designed trilevel home is decorated with lots of brass and
stained glass, bow windows, four bedrooms, two
baths, French doors, in-ground pool and other
features. Close to the bank, post office, store and
the four-lane.
[B
~(All lJJI
Phone: 432-6161
--
Gl
LENDER
�NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions
of KRS 350, no·
Pursuant to Application
tice
is
hereby
given that
Number 836·5033 AM#4
(1) In accordance with the Export Coal Mining Comprovisions of KRS 350.055, pany, P.O. Box 413, Stannotice is hereby given that ville, Ky. 41659, intends to
Amber Coal Company, Inc., apply for bond release on
29501 Mayo Trail, Catletts- permit number 436-5113,
burg, KY 41129, has filed an which was last issued on 08/
application for an amend- 22184. The application cov·
ment to an existing surface ers an area of approximately
coal mining and reclama- 7.30acreslocated,1.0miles
tion operation. Th1s amend- east of Grethel In Floyd
ment proposes to add an County.
additional 3.86 acres of
The perm~ area is apsurface disturbance for a proximately 0.60 miles west
total proposed perm~ acre- from County Road 1426
ageof 1211,36 acres located junction with Taylor Branch
1.0 mile north of Risner In Road and located 0.20 miles
Floyd County.
west of Taylor Branch. The
(2) The proposed opera- lati1ude is 37G 29' 08". The
tion is approximately O.Q1
longitude is 820 37' 43".
mile east from KY 1210's
The total bond now in efjunction with Johnson Fork
fect
is $1,300.00 dollars of
County Road and is located
which
approximately 100
along KY 121 0. The latitude
percent
of the total is to be
2
is 37 36' 05"N. The longiincluded in this application
tude is 822 50' 24"W.
(3) The proposed amend- for Phase Ill release.
Reclamation work perment is located on the MartinUSGS 7112 minute quad- formed includes: backfilling,
rangle map. The surface final grading, seeding, and
area to be affected is owned mulching. This work was
by Ronald Frasure and completed on September
Roger Kirk. Mining opera- 13th, 1988. Results thus far
tions will occur within 100' of include growth of vegetaPublic Road Johnson Fork tion as per the revegetation
Road and State Route 121 a· plan.
and will not involve relocaA public hearing has been
tion of the road. The opera- scheduled for April 14th,
tion will be for the reclama- 1992 at 9:00 a.m. at the
tion of a refuse fill.
Prestonsburg Regional Of(4) The amendment apfice for the Department for
plication has been filed for
Surface Mining Reclamation
public inspection at the
and Enforcement, 1346
Department for Surface
South
Lake
Drive,
Mining Reclamation and
Prestonsburg,
KY
41653.
If
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346 a written request for a public
South Lake Drive, Prestons- hearing has not been reburg, Kentucky 41653-1397. ceived within thirty (30) days
Written comments, objec- after the publication of the
tions, or requests for a per· final notice for this advermit conference must be filed tisement, the hearing will be
w~h the Director of the Dlvl· canceled.
Written comments, objec·
slon of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, US 127 South, lions, and requests for a
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. public hearing may be sub·
This is the final advertise· mitted to the cabinet at
ment of this application; all Department for Surface
comments, objections, or Mining Reclamation and
requests for a permit confer- Enforcement, #2 Hudson
ence must be received within Hollow, Frankfort, Ky.
thirty (30) days of today's 40601. Written comments,
date.
W-3111, 3/18,3/25,411 objections or requests for a
public hearing must be received within 30 days of the
final advertisement of this
NOTICE OF
application.
INTENTION TO
W-2119, 2126, 3/4, 3/11
MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836·5156
Amendment Number 2
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice Is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc.; P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, KY 41502,
has filed an application for
an amendment to an existing underground coal min·
ing and reclamation operation. This amendment proposes to add an additional
231.0 acres of underground
mining area, for a total proposed permit acreage of
804.97 acres located 1.2
miles southeast of Alvin in
Floyd County.
The proposed amend·
ment area Is approximately
1.2 miles southeast from KY
194's junction with KY 1428
and located 0.3 miles south
of Cow Creek. The latitude
is 371138' 07". The longitude
is 822 41' 07".
The proposed amendment is located on the Harold and Lancer U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle
maps. The proposed
amendment will underlie
land owned by: Daniels
Creek Development Corporation, James Dillon and
Jimmie Burchett. The operation will use the underground method of mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Reg1onal Office, 1346 South Lake Dnve,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
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.
W-3/4, 3111, 3/1 B, 3125
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
PuriUant To Application
No.SN-5585
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice Is hereby given that
Enterprise Coal Company,
P.O. Box 244, Dorton, Ken·
lucky 41520, has filed an
application for a permit for
an underground mining
operation. The proposed
operation will affect a surface disturbance of 13.60
acres and will underlie an
additional 2950.00 acrea
located 4.7 m Ilea North of
VIrgie In Pike County.
The propoaed operation
Ia approximately .2 miles
Southwest from Newsom
Branch Road junction with
Robinson Creek Road and
located along the Newsom
Branch of Robinson Creek.
The latitude is 3711 22' 03".
The longitude is 829 38' 04".
The proposed operation
is located on the Pikeville,
Wheelwright,
Dorton,
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 112
minute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Ida Hall and
Enterprise Coal Company.
The operation will underlie
land owned by Ida Hall,
Enterprise Coal Company,
Anthony & Betty Wright,
Ethel Hampton, Daniel &
Carol Lyon, Conley & Eartha
Bartley, Lonnie & Efta
Bentley, Brack & Sue Casebolt, Dora Reynolds Estate,
Melburn Newsome, Jerry &
Jenny little, Robert & Joyce
Compton, Harold Ed &
Pamela Jean Gunther, Ray
Jones, Arnold & Roxie Reynolds, Henry Coley, et. ux,
Jeffery Reynolds, Jenny
(Reynolds) & Paul Raliff,
William & Loretta Stanley,
Randall Bentley, Paul E. &
Vada Faye Newsome, Ellis
& Bertha Newsome, Valley
Supply Corporation, Dixie
Harmon, Sterling Johnson,
John D. & Maudie Simpkins,
Tammy & Donald Caudill,
Paul Dean & Kolene T.
Newsome, Bobby Gene &
Mildred Newsome, Elmer
Ray
Tackett,
lizzie
Newsome, McKinley Akers,
Denzil Newsome, Auda &
Ada Bolden, Delmer &
Donna Bolden, TedYounce,
Claudis Tackett, Oscar &
Sophronia Osborne, Lester
& Barbara Faye Osborne,
Dora Roberts, Hurston
McPeek, John & Joyce
Brown, Robert Blane &Jean
Adams, Northern, Gayle &
VIcky Brown, Russell &
Sherry Brown, Ray & Betty
Brown, Charlie Flanary,
Lloyd Newsome & Cora
Smith, Johnson Family
Trust, Andy L Mitchell,
230, lexington, KY 405043355; F.W. Dodge Corporation, Hurstbourne Forum
Two, Suite 265, 303 North
Hurstbourne, Louisville, KY
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE.
40222; Associated General
4x4. 3-speed. Also, Maytag
Contractors, 2321 Fortune
Drive, Suite 112,lexington, automaticwasher. Call874KY 40509; F.W. Dodge Cor· 9447 after 3.
poration, 105 E. 4th St., Suite
1200, Cincinnati, OH 45202;
1982 MACK R MODEL. 350
Builder's Exchange, P.O.
engine,
13 speed transmisBox 5398, Louisville, KY
sion. 44 Anti-sway sup.
40205.
sleeper. A/C, PIS, AMIFM
Copies of plans and speci- cassette. 1981 30' East
fications may be obtained dump. Make offer. 874from Metro Blue Print Com- 8124.
pany,1328Versailles Road,
Lexington, Kentucky 40504,
(606/259·1459). A complete 1984 HARLEY LOW RIDER.
set of plans and spec~ica· $5,000 or best offer. Call
tiona requlrea a deposit of 874·8124.
$100.00, ($75.00 Ia refundable, $25.00 Is non-refund·
able). The refundable and APPLE liE: Duo-disk, super
non-refundable amounts will serial card, system saver,
be issued on two separate lmagewriter pfinter, mono
checks payable to Ross- monitor. Excellentcondition.
Call886-2731 from 9-5; B86MarthaSioneFraley, Turner Feldman Architecture, Inc.
2137from 7-10 p.m.
Elkhorn Coal Co., Florence The refundable check will
Newsome, Waclaw, Alexan- be returned only if the docudria & Sonny Platkus, Stans- ments are returned to Metro CORN, HAY AND STRAW
law Platkus, Bill Hall, Millard Blue Print in good condition FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23
& Aivaria Hall, Grover & within 10 days after the bid intersection, Allen.
Call
Jacqueline
Gillum, opening. If plans and sped· James Riley Hall, 874-2238.
Claudetta Edwards, Fanny fications are to be mailed,
& Bill Adams, Ukle & Ethel arrangements must be
Curry, Gomer & Hurlene made with Metro Blue Print DillY TIRE COMPANY:
Blackburn, leonard & Nellie Company. A separate non· We buy and sell used and
Roberts, Crit & Pearl refundablecheckfor$10.00 new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Johnson, Hattie Cole, La- per set shall be made pay- Tire Company, Inc., Garrett,
trilla Cook Flannary, Delmer able to Metro Blue Print. No KY. Phone: 946-2516.
& Tyann Castle, Dora drawings will be mailed until
Johnson, Roger Puckett, receipt of checks. SuccessEstille & George Ann ful Bidders may retain their FIBERGLASS CAMPER
Johnson, Garnis & Fayetta plans and specifications and TOP for long wheel base
pickup. $250. CaliS?4-2794.
Ditto, lonnie Little, Hais the deposit amount will be
Harris, Johnny& LulaJones, returned.
A certified check, irrevoEdna Rice, Susie Smith,
FOR SALE: Kenmore 23
Raymond & Helua Jones, cable letter of credit, or bank cubic ft. chest type freezer.
Russell & Martha Walker, draft, payable to Floyd Also, Toyota engine and
Liz a Bell Bentley, Morris County Housing Authority, transmission. low miles.
Newsome, Brack & Helen U.S. Government Bonds, or Call 886-1473.
Younce, Darrell & Bonita a satisfactory Bid Bond
Newsome and Conley executed by the bidder and
acceptable Sureties. in an
Newsome.
The application has been amount equal to five per·
PUBLIC NOTICE
flied for public Inspection at cent of the bid shall be subEast Ky. Racing Inc., DIB/
the Pikeville Department for mitted with each bid. The
Surface Mining Reclamation successful bidder will be A Kentucky Downs, doing
and Enforcement's Regional required to furnish and pay business at Box 548, Allen,
Office, 109 Mays Branch for satisfactory Performance Ky.41601, by Clyde Woods,
Road, Pikeville, Kentucky and Payment Bond or Bonds Box 548, Allen, Ky. 41601,
41501. Written comments, or other acceptable surety. hereby declares their inten·
objections, or requests for a Work to be performed under tion to apply for a license as
permit conference must be this contract is on a project a retail drink liquor dealer
filed with the Director of the assisted under a program under the state law. W-3/11
Division of Permits, #2 providing direct Federal
Hudson Hollow Complex, Financial Assistance from Dt
LEGAL NOTICE: Civil AcU.S. 127 South, Frankfort, HUD and is subject to the
tion
No. 92-31, U.S. v. Esrequirements of Section 3 of
Kentucky 40601.
tate
of
Everett Wiley Collins,
W-3/11, 3/18, 3125, 4/1 the Housing and Urban
Development Ad. of 1968, c/o Ollie Jean Collins, et al,
as amended; E.O. Nos. has been filed in U.S. Dis11246 and 11375; Title VI of trict Court in the Eastern
the Civil Rights Act 1964; District of Kentucky to foreINVITATION
the Copeland Anti-Kickback close a mortgage on certain
Act; and, the Contract Wor1< real estate in Floyd County,
FOR BIDS
Kentucky. A copy of the
The Floyd County Hous- Hours Standard Act.
Complaint
has been lodged
Furthermore, the Floyd
Ing Authority will receive
with
the
U.S.
District Court
sealed bids for Public Hous· County Housing Authority
Clerk,
Federal
Building,
lng New Development Proj· requires all bidders to make
Lexington, KY for all the heirs
every
effort
to
Involve
mi·
ec:t KY36P1 57012, Floyd
of Everett Wiley Collins,
County Housing Authority, nority-owned businesses in
known
and unknown, Includuntil 2:00 p.m. (Local Time) their bid proposals. Payment
Ing Ollie Jean Collins, Jen·
of
not
less
than
the
mini·
on the 19th day of March,
nle Phillips and any other
1992, at the Green Acres mum salaries and wages as
person or entity claiming an
set
forth
In
the
Speclfica·
Housing Office, U.S. 23,
Interest in the property de·
North Prestonsburg, Ken· tlons must be paid on this
scribed lnthecomplaint.Any
lucky 41653, at which time project. It is required that all
heir, known or unknown,
bidders
conform
to
the
con·
and place all bids shall be
person or entity claiming an
publicly opened and read ditions and procedures as interest in the property must
set forth in the bid docu·
aloud.
file an answer orothar plead·
Extent of Work: Work menta in all respects.
lng In said Court on or be·
Tho Floyd County Hous·
conalata of furnlahlng all
fore April 24, 1992. H no
equipment, labor and mite· lng Authority rtstrves the pleading Is flied, a dofault
rlala, and performing all work right to rejeat any or all blda judgment will bo ontorod
In accordance with thell or to waive any lnformal~lea against all defendants,
Specifications and the ac· In the bidding.
known and unknown. James
No bid shall be withdrawn
companying Drawings for
E. Underwood, United
the complete construction of for a period of Forty-Five
States Marshal, ED/KY.
{45) days subsequent to the
Project No. KY36P157012.
W-2112, 2119, 2/26
The Project consists of the opening of bids without the
3/4, 3/11, 3/18
complete construction of consent of the Floyd County
buildings on three sites, Housing Authority.
Julia May,
including all labor, material
Executive D~rector
and equipment required to
PUBLIC NOTICE
Floyd County
complete all building and site
Notice is hereby given
Housing Authority
improvements as identified
M & D General Conthat
W-2/26, 3/11
in the contract documents.
tractors, Inc., P.O. Box
The project includes the
1447, Barbourville, KY
construction of 50 three
40906,
has filed an applibedroom one-story and
cation
with
the Na1ural
NOTICE
townhouse units and an of·
The Floyd County Board Resources and Environfice, maintenance, and
of Education is accepting mental Protection Cabicommunity building.
Prebid Conference: On applications for School Bus net to construct a sewMarch 10, 1992at10:00a.m. Drivers. Please apply for age treatment plant. The
(local time) there will be a these positions atthe School property is located at the
McDowell ARH Hospital,
Pre-Bid Conference con- Bus Garage at Martin.
Requirements for School
McDowell, (Floyd County)
ducted by the Architect at
the Green Acres Housing Bus Drivers are:
Kentucky.
21 years old
Office, U.S. 23 North,
Any comments or obValid Kentucky driver li· jections concerning this
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
cense
41653.
application shall be diHigh school diploma or
For the public use of
rected to: Kentucky Divimaterial men and subcon- GED
sion of Water, Water
Complete School Bus
tractors, Plans and SpecifiResources Branch, 18
cations will be on file at the Driver training course
Reilly Road, Frankfort
Complete Commercial
following offices:
Office Park, Frankfort,
Driver
license
{COL)
course
F.W. Dodge Corporation,
Kentucky 40601 .
F-3/6, 3/13, W -3/11 , 3/18
2525 Harrodsburg Road.
Phone· (502) 564-3410
One Paragon Center, Suite
FOR SALE:
1986
Glasstream 13'9" fiberglass
bass boat. Motor guide foot
controlled trolling motor, 40
HP motor, Humminglrd LCR,
PH guide. Well maintained
and garage kept. Asking
$3,500. Call 886-2896.
LOT FOR SALE: located 1/
4 mile up Turkey Creek at
Maytown. Free gas, drilled
well, septic and electrical
hook-up. 16x20 deck, 1ox 10
pressure treated deck and
underpinning. $8,000. Also,
1975 Monte Carlo. Runs
good. $400. 358-2470.
FORSALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Bargain. Wanted:
Responsible party to make
low monthly payments on
plano. Can be seen locally.
Call Mr. White t 1·800·327·
3345, ext. 101.
NEW
FIBERGLASS
CAMPER for small short
wheel base pickup, black;
new tool box; ralls; chrome
rims for Nlsaan; new
woman's diamond ring, val·
ued at $1,000, will taka $300.
Call 478-4827.
FOR SALE: Beautiful hand·
crafted solid oak swings,
rockers, and lawn accessories. Also, handmade quilts
and unique crafts. Available
at "Homestead.w Call Barb,
51 ACRE FARMwithaseven
789-7500.
room house for sale. Price,
$87,500. Call 285-0450.
FOR SALE: Yard sale and
flea market items. Want to
sell as one unit. Call 8742792.
FOR SALE: 1988 South
Ridge trailer from Clayton
Homes. 14x70, three bedrooms, two full baths. All
electric. Central air and deck.
Storage building. May be
seen at Mitchel Dotson's on
the Mountain Parkway or call
886-9694. Price, $13,000.
FOR SALE: 1979 Salem
mobile home. 14x70. Also
1983 Chevy Silverado, 1980
1-ton 4x4, 1987 BMW 528E
and 1983 Toyota Cressida.
Moving, must sell. Call3584291 between 10-4.
FOR SALE: Dumptruck,
trailer and backhoe. Also,
1989 Ford Ranger XLT. 4x4.
Extra nice. Silver/red Interior. 377-1005 or 377-2983.
FOR SALE: Pinkbrldesmaid
dress; also, Stano machine
with stand and paper. Call
478-2446.
HAND BEADED PROM
DRESS. Deep purple. Size
6. $500. Call452-281 B.
HOME GROWN CAmE
FOR SALE. Call874·8979.
HORSE TRAILER FOR
SALE: Call377-6761 or3772968.
PUBLIC SALE
Dealership business failure
liquidation. 15 new doublewldes and 14 new single·
wldes. Now accepting bids
on 29 new mobile homes to
liquidate dealership, formerly
Homeworld. Homes range
from 14x70to 28x70. Appliances and furniture included
inmosthomes. Homeshave
one year factory warranty.
Delivery and Installation
available. Financing avail·
able with approved cr dlt.
Homea available for lnspec·
tlon 10 a.m.·5 p.m. Monday·
Saturday; Sunday 12·5.
Homes located at 1160 New
Circle Road, Lexington. For
Information call Jim Craig,
Attorney, 606-255-80 1o or
call 606-225-6070.
SEEDS, ONION SETS,
TREES,
BLUEBERRY
PLANTS for sale. Call 2853897.
BUYING OR SELLING A
HOME? Call Joyce Short
Allen, Action Auction and
Realty, 886-3700 (office) or
886-2523 (home).
FOR SALE: Lots in Auxier.
For more information call
886-1473.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house.
Located six miles south of
Wayland, Kentucky in Knott
County on Rt. 7. Call 606358-9318.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
brick house. Located about
one mile above Glynview
Plaza. Call 886-8933 after
5.
FOR SALE: Ten acres more
or less. Two houses. Good
gardens, good water. Gas
available. Garage. Call478·
2629.
FOR SALE: 1984 two bedroom 14x60 mobile home
with deck. 1/2 acre private
lot. Central heaVair,large 2·
car detatched garage. On
paved road. Reasonable.
Call 358-4114 between 6
p.m.-9 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1 1/2 story
house on approximately 5
acres +1·. Up to 30 acres If
wanted. Three bedrooms,
two baths, living room, mod·
ern kitchen, dining room,
family room. Plenty of closet
space. Spring water, base·
board heat and wood fur·
nace. Out building used as
garage. Ten minutes from
Cave Run lake and walking
distance from Frenchburg,
KY. For appointment call
Ralph or Pamela Nott. 606·
768-3635 after 6 p.m.
HANDYMAN SPECIALIII
West of Prestonsburg. Thrtt
bedroom. HaK acre. $10,500
or beat offer. Owner financIng available. Call 1·800·
541·7880,txt.357. Referto
account t070-47B49·B.
HOME FOR SALE: East
Point. Fronts new 4-lane.
Three bedroom, two bath.
1,750 sq. ft. Cheap gas.
Priced low while road being
completed. Call 297-4653
after 7 p.m.
OLDER HOME ON 10 TO
12 ACRES of land with
mobile home hook-up for
sale. lnterestedpartiesonly.
Call297-3156.
OLDERTHREEBEDROOM
HOME. 2+ acres. One acr
flat-high and dry. 3/4 miles
up Arkansas Creek. 904796-7743 after 5 and weekends.
1979 BUICK ELECTRA
Asking $800. Cail886·8853:
1979 CHEVY VAN.
Call874·9551.
18ft.
1982 TOYOTA 4-speed,
4WD truck. 73,000 miles.
25,000 BTU air conditioner.
Call 478-148i.
1985 DODGE CHARGER.
Asking price, $1,000. Call
285-3073.
1986 TOYOTA PICKUP
FOR SALE. Good cab, good
SWB bed. Did not sell bed,
please call back. 886-995~
CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW,
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 00; '65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $25.
FREE 24 Hour recording
reveals details, 801·379·
2929. Copyright#KY165JC.
FORSALE: 19S2BulckPar1<
Avenue. Four door, dark
blue. Call 886-3122.
FOR SALE: 1979 MercurtJ
Cougar XR7. $900. Good
condition. Call 886·9371.
FOR SALE: 1966 GMC
truck. Short wheel base,
stepside, new paint job.
Original V-6 engine. Good
condition. Call886-6211,ask
for Benny.
FOR SALE: 1985 Ford F150truck. 351, V-8, 4-speed
transmission. Four wheel
drive. $4,500. Call 28j·
3704.
I
FOR SALE: 1982 Camaro
Z·28. lndianapolls500pack·
age. Automatic, ale, 69,000
actual miles. Mint condition.
Sharpl $4,000. Also, 1975
Chevy pickup. Short wheel
base, aluminum wheels,
custom paint, p.b., a.c, auto·
matlc, custom grill, sun vi·
sor, bed cover, dual exhaust,
rebuilt engine. Good condi·
lion. Very dependable. Extra
sharp. $3,000 firm. Call
874-9445.
~
FOR SALE: 1Q88 Frenza
Oldamoblle. Twodoor. Like
new Inside and out. Good
gas mileage. Call587·2418.
FOR SALE: 1977 Dodge
Conversion Van. loaded.
New tires. $1,500. Call3584457.
FOR SALE:
1981 Ford
Escort (for parts). For more
information call 606-8848301.
i
~
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Leslie A. Bradley, Jr. of
Hueysville, Kentucky, has
filed an application with the
Natural Resources and Environmental Protection
Cabinet to construct a
stream crossing to access
his dwelling. The property is
located at 4.2 miles Southwest from Hueysville and
lhe intersection of KY Route
7 and KY Route 550 on Lick
Fortt of Saltlick Creek. Any
comments or objections
concerning this application
shall be directed to: Kentucky Division of Water,
Water Resources Brancfl,
18 Reilly Road, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601, Phone No
(502) 564-3410.
HOUSE FOR SALE in Downtown Prestonsburg. Must
sacrifice. Best offer. Call
606-744-4589 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE:
1982 S-10
pickup. Good tires. Fiberglass camper top. Rebuilt
fourcylinderengine. $1,400.
Phone 874-2470.
LAND, LAND AND MORE FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000.
LAND!!! Looking fora retire- 42,000 miles. A/C, AMIFM
ment retreat? Vacation spot? radio, reclining bucket seats.
Or somewhere just to tuck in Only 1,000 miles on tires.
and close out the hustle and Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
bustle of everyday wear and Call 744-8707 after 6 p.m.
tear? Maybe a small farm.
Come to Cherokee Lake in
Tennessee. We can find FOR SALE: 1986 Cadillac
what you want. Call Phyllis Fleetwood Brougham. One
Martin, office-1-615-581· owner. Low mileage. like
4455; residence-1·615· new. Black cherry colo •
993-3244. Value Line Real· Asking $8,200. Call 78 •
tors, Morristown, TN 37814. 3904.
�Wednesday, March 11, 19:H Cll
i5~i~~:~l!:
Yatesville
Lake Area
FOR RENT OR SALE: Three HELP WANTED.
$325
bedroom house. Owner fi- weekly at home. Assemble
nancing. Call 377-6993.
products, etc. No experience. 1-900-786-7020. 7
days\evenings. $5/min.
LIFELINE AMBULANCE
SERVICE, INC. is now acAPARTMENT FOR RENT. cepting applications for
lvel, Kentucky. Call 874- EMrs only. We are located
8007.
on Rt. 122 near Melvin, KY.
For more information call
Doug at 452-4500. Open 7
APARTMENT FOR RENT. d~ys a week, 24 hour!': An'"",
Within city limits of
Prestonsburg.
Call 8862121.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Partl1ull time. Clerical/administrative assistant and
FOR RENT: Office Space. maintenance/delivery. Call
2400 sq. ft. with parl<ing. Burl layne Medical, Inc. at 358Spurlock, 886-2321.
2230.
FOR RENT: Spacious round
house in lakeview Village.
large living room, combined
kitchen and dining area, two
full baths, three bedrooms,
large den and loft plus two
decks. City water. Available
March ~ 5. $575 per month
plus utilities. Deposit required. Call615-292-8782.
FOR RENT: Three room
furnished apartment. Call
,4-9817.
FOR RENT: Five room
house. Built in stove and
refrigerator. No pets. $200/
~onth. $100 deposit. Mill
Creek Road, Wayland. Call
358-9637.
FOR RENT: Four room
house.
located in
Prestonsburg city limits. Call
886-2302 after 4 p.m.
FOR RENT: largetrailerlot
on Calf Creek Road nearOld
23. City water and gas. Call
874-2339 or 874-2n8.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Four
bedroom ranch.
large
kitchen, dining room, living
room, and one bath. Good
location. Two miles north of
Prestonsburg on 1428 at
Nley Fori< (yellow house).
Open to view Saturday and
Sunday, March 14-15 from 9
a.m.-6 p.m. Security deposit
raquired and refundable.
SOrry, no phone.
HOWARD'S RENTALS.
Cave Run lake. $30-50 pe1
night. Everything furnished.
Crappiethon USA March 21
to May 19. Call768-6347.'
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. All utilities furnished. Call874-9344
or 874-8119.
FURNISHED
S All
TRAILER FOR RENT. Suitable for one or two people.
Call 886-8724. Also have
queen size mattress and box
springs for sale.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
for rent. HUD accepted. Call
874-9551.
N~ED MONEY? Take orders for Avon. Call Cecilia,
285-3004 or Cassie, 8868737.
GOVERNMENTJOBS! Now
hiring in your area, both
skilled and unskilled. For a
current list of jobs and application, call1-800-467-4567,
ext. M102.
"'
POSTAL
JOBS.
Prestonsburg area. $23,700/
year plus benefis. Postal
carriers, sorters, clerl<s. For
an appliation and exam information call 1-219-7369807 ext. P3491 9 a.m.-9
p.m., 7 days.
WANTED: Certified surface
blaster. Three years experience. Please mail worl< history and phone number to:
301 North lake Drive, Suite
116, Prestonsburg, KY
41653.
DO YOU NEED a home "fix
it" man? Call886-3981.
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
VCR,
NINTENDO, REMODELING, siding, roofCAMCORDER REPAIR ing and storm windows, call
AND CLEANING. All work Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty
done by electronics techni- years experience. Call 886cian. Worl<guaranteed. Call 8293.
886-6851.
PAINTING,
HILLSIDE
WE FIX ALMOST ANY- CLEANING, YARD WORK,
THING in your home. Need light hauling and carpentry
us? 886-3981.
work. Call285-9484.
CARPENTRY WORK, All
TYPES: New homes from
ground up, remodeling or
additions, all finish worl<,
drywall; painting, interior and
exterior and trim work; all
types concrete worl<, driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage buildings, garages or decks. Over
20 years experience. Will
furnish references.
Call
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
at 886-8896.
CARPENTRY: Additions,
bath, kitchen; roofing; decks;
drywall. Concrete: drives,
sidewalks, patios. Electrical: service updates, trailer
hookups, all types wiring,
new homes. Plumbing repair, etc. Fast, fair and
friendly. Martin Construe-
ABBOTI ENGINEERING,
INC. is now accepting applications to fill an opening in
our mine permitting department. All applicants should
have a minimum of two years lNG; additions; garages;
experience in surface and
underground mine permit- decks; complete remodeling.
ting. Holidays, vacations and Don'1 begin your building
benefits provided.
Send project without calling Roger
Rowe first at 886-6528.
resume to Abbott Engineering, Inc., HC 69 Box 510,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
COUPLE WILL LIVE IN with
the elderly. Five days per
week. Do houseworl<, odd
GM DEALER SEEKING
jobs. Call 606-886-3732.
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
Computer experience a
must. Mechanical knowledge and good public relations preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 1689,
Paintsville, KY 41240.
PArs USED APPLIANCES
We sell and service.
For sale: good clean automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Guarantee
each appliance. Free delivery. Service: Charge is
small. Have replacement
packs. Located at Topmost.
Phone 447-2150.
$40,000/YR! READ BOOKS
andTVscripts. Filloutsimple
"like/don't like" form. EASY!
Fun, relaxing at home,
beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24
hour recording, 801-3792925. Copyright #KY165EB.
$500 WEEKLY, NEW I
EASYI Stay home, any
hours.
Easy Assembly,
$21 ,000; Easy Sewing,
$36,600; Easy Wood Assembly, $98,755; Easy Crafts,
$76,450; Easy Jewelry,
$19,500; Easy Electronics,
$26,200; Matchmaking,
$62,500; Investigating,
$74,450; TV Talent Agent,
$40,900; Romance Agent,
$62,500. No selling. Fully
guaranteed. FREE 24 hour
recording. 801-379-2900.
Copyright #KY165YH.
FAX
SERVICE
Floyd County
Times
27 So. Central Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Phone
886-8506
WE, ROBERT RICE, SR.
AND ROBERT RICE, JR.,
are claiming funds owed by
the Ohio Casualty Insurance
Company.
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICJDE: Recognized safe and
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapeworms
in dogs and cats. Available
0-T-C at Spurlock's Feed,
285-3796.
ROOFING, PAINTING,
DOWN SPOUTS AND
GUTIERS. Call Johnnie
Ray Boyd, 886-8293.
Twenty years experience.
SHARPENING: Hand saws
circle saws, steel or carbid~
scissors planer blades
mower blades.
Lancer:
Water
Gap
Road,
Prestonsburg. Phone: 8749774.
., · :··· .. .'
PROM SPECIAL Ten tanning sessions for $25. Free
"quick start"lotion with each
group. Call 874-9230.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Hide-a-bed and chai~; sectional; odd loveseat and
couch; dinette sets; bedroom
suits; cedar chests; several
antique pieces; old crocks;
wa~hers and dryers; stoves;
refngerators; air conditioners; gas and coal heaters;
wardrobe; satellite receivers;
scanner; CB; keyboard;
Nintendo; color TV; end
tables; lamps; old books and
magazines; old 78 records;
glassware; home interior;
beds of several sizes. Come
on by and check us out. We
may have just what you need.
located at Goble Roberts,
between Allen red light and
lancerredlighton1428. Call
886-8085 or 886-3463 after
1-800-999-4712
AREA CODE DATING.
"Meet locals. • (24 hours.) 1900-786-0123. $4/min. Or
Christian Singles dateline, 1900-786-771 o. $3/m in.
TIRED OF WORKING FOR
THE OTHER GUY? Want to
beyourownboss? You can!!
We have for sale or lease a
grocery/sporting goods store
which can earn you up to
$50,000/year. If interested
call 874-8119 or 874-9344.
Price negotiable.
Doug Green
Used Furniture & Appliances
TV's and Much More.
Everyone Welcome
Washers. Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
Petry's
Special Orders.
When you want the Bes~
Call:
Sale on All
Hide-a-Beds
358-9617 or 946-2529
All Furniture
In-Stock
-HOWARD'S
BODY &FRAMI SHOP
Lloyd Howard, owner
Rt. 581 Tutor Key
Of Martin
25-40o/o off
Great Deals
On New & Used Furniture
Parts & Service
For most Major Brand Appliances
Whirlpooi-Kenmore-Maytag
Open Monday-Saturday
285-9620
Service & Parts
Washers
Dryers
Refrigerators
Freezers
Furnaces
Air Conditioners
Microwaves
Authorized warranty service for: Maytag, Magic Chef, t\rnana.
Speedqueen. Kelvinator, Crosley, Westinghouse, Emerson. Frig)dalre . Admira l, Tappan and Gibson.
Some parta in •tock.
One day ~~errlce on mo•t pam ordered.
Servi.ciJtg : Floyd, Martin, J ohnson. Mago.f]ln. Knot£
and Pike cowtttes.
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the fall/winter season. Waitress and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
Hatton-Allen Insurance Agency
886-2371
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartments.
~
-~gency Par/(..9Lpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
886-8318
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
ROTIWEILER PUPPIES
FORSALE. Nineweeksold.
All shots. 884-2642.
at 7:00p.m
JoB OPPORTUNITY
Call
\..
March 14th
886-1473
Need Health Insurance!!!
/
Located In old Allen
Starling Saturday N1gh~
Hitchcock Repair Service
cultural business in the
•
In
Porter's Machine Shop
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Specializing in frame and
uni-body repair
National Sales Co.
seeks sales person to
call on Commercial Industrial - and AgriPRESTONSBURG
and surrounding area.
Excellent Commissions and Bonuses
available. Background
in Sales or Mechanical
aptitude helpful. EOE.
HYDROTEX, INC.
Bolen Appliance
Service
789-1717
SALES REP
K &S Auction
All tellers lllltt be pteMnt
by 6:30p.m
.·;::;:;;::::, · '· ·.'>::
FOR SALE:
Australian
Shepherd puppies. Great
WANTED: New and used with kids. Call478-9932.
car dealership now accepting applications for ambitious, self-motivated, person- REGISTERED AKC GERable and experienced sales- MAN SHEPHERD puppies
person. Apply at John Gray for sale. $150/each. Ready
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck, by February 1. Call Goble
Inc., 386 Broadway, lumber, 874-9281.
Paintsville.
$200-$500 WEEKLY assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording. 801-379-2900. Copyright #KY165DH.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble lumber.
Over 80 different prefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
5.
=~::~:::·BUILD·Ir--.,-@:~;-.~,~: i~}}.-~$'-l)-;:hU-iJ-:,;J-;:;:;-:,:;-[·!i.l
Available at the
I~
TREE TRIMMING of any
kind; hillside cleaning and
yard work.
Phone: 8749833.
Beautiful wooded lots
on Five Forks Ridge.
less than 2 miles from
Marina-Dam area. City
water, easy access,
some restrictions.
Ph: 638-4703
G:r
1""'-oll.-f
"""'"""n
7·20-tf.
./
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY!
,
No phone calls please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only!
YARD SALE. Indoors. Saturday, March 14, 9:00-4:00
at Emma United Methodist
Church. Given by youth.
Apply in person
Mon. thru Fri.
·
Any Flood Area. 4·Bedrooms, 5-112
Custom
Kitchen With All .
,
Studio, Loft With Private Entrance, 2l.aundry Rooms, Tremendous Storage 1Over 1,500 Sq. Ft Of Decks On Three Levels. Master ~edroom With ~•replace,
Huge Bath, Whirlpool, Separate Shower, 8x16 Close~ 2 Car Garage I Extremely Energy Eff~eient With Andersen Windows And Skylights, Low Maintenance
Exterior Of Sime, Cedar Siding And Premium Wood Shake Roof. Superior Security System With Entry, Smoke And Gas Alarms /Intercoms, 3/4 Aae
Wooded Lot- Near End Of Rat Quiet Street.
DIMENSIONS: Main Floor-1 ,$50 Sq. Ft.; Bedroom Floor-1,850 Sq. Ft.; Studlo-600 Sq. Ft.; Lolt-350 Sq. Ft.; Garage-675 Sq. Ft., TOTAl..-5,425 SO. fT•
MANY MORE AMENITIES
FOR SALE BY OWNERS. $370,000"s. Will consider offers. Must see to· appreciate!
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Serious Inquiries On{y
PHONE: 432·0606 (EVENINGS) • 437-7801 (DAYS) & LEAVE MESSAGE
PRICE SLICE!
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
*Out of Floyd
County $25
1-year
subscription
( 104 issues)
Now through March 31, 1992, you can subscribe, renew your subscription, or extend your subscription for one year to the Floyd County Times for just $20. (Out
of Floyd County $25).
�Cl2 Wednesday, March 11, 1992
The Floyd County Times
McDowell Bestway is now
Prices Good
March 9-March 14
PIC-PAC
KOUNTV KIST
GRADE 'A'
VEGETABLES
4 $
WHOLE FRYERS
¢
I
Lb.
(14-15 Oz. Whole karnei/Cream style corn, Cut green beans)
12 PK.-12 OZ. CANS
PURE SWEET
COKE PRODUCTS
SUGAR
¢
2
grclf1UJclte<f
pure \It!"'
"""
..s"
4 Lb. bag
(Limit 1)
(Limit 2-Addltlonal quantities $2.99 each)
CREAMETTES
WHITE CLOUD
THIN SPAGHETTI
¢
BATH TISSUE
¢
4-Roll
7oz.
6.5 oz. In oil or water
CALIFORNIA
WHITE OR RED SEEDLESS
SOUTHERN BELLE
HEAD LETTUCE
GRAPES
ORANGE JUICE
¢
¢
$
I
Lb.
US Hwy. 122
McDowell, Ky.
Gallon
We glady accept food
stamps and WIC vouchers
US Hwy. 23 ·--M~
Stanville, Ky. :~ m~u.~~·~ ~~
.-·..
We give
~~~ Quality Stamps.
Open Mon.-Sat., 7:30 a.m.-1 0 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.
�
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Floyd County Times 1992
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Floyd County Times March 11, 1992
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/28/2538/03-13-1992.pdf
0e5431b683ab2acbfdca948e5248dcec
PDF Text
Text
Weekend Extra
Section B
WEEKEND EDITION
March 13, 1992
551
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State moves to oust Hager
Superintendent is accused of uwillful
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Kentucky Education Commissioner Thomas Boysen began ouster
proceedings against Floyd County
School Superintendent Ron Hager
Thursday by accusing Hager of willful neglect of duty and misconduct in
office.
The written charges were presented to the State Board of Elementary and Secondary Education Thurs~ day morning when they resumed their
March meeting.
State officials said "it would be
futile to bring these charges to the
attention of board members in Floyd
County because charges may be
brought" against members of the
Floyd County board.
Stephen D. Wolnitzek, legal counsel for Dr. Boysen, gave the state
board a summary of the charges
against Hager, which were the result
of an investigation by the state's
Office of Education Accountability.
Charges were also brought against
board members in Hart County, Elliott County and Letcher County.
"Other potential charges could be
filed against board members and
school personnel in these specific
districts and we will be prepared to
file them at a time scheduled when a
summary hearing is set," Wolnitzek
said. "We ask that a summary hearing be called by the state board to take
place no less than 10 days (after)
those charged have copies of the
charges served on them."
Wolnitzek said charges against
Hager are sufficient to warrant his
suspension from office at the summary hearing that was set for April10
at 9 a.m. at the state board office in
Frankfort
Hager could not be reached Thursday to comment on the charges levied against him.
OEA investigator Steve Yater told
the state board Thursday that OEA 's
investigation into the Floyd County
School District was by no means
complete.
"Everyone is aware of the investigation into the Floyd County and
Letcher County school systems,"
Yater said. "These charges in no way
mean that our inves
is over.
They are continuing."
Yater told the Times that OEA's
investigation into the districts would
be "broadened" and "ongoing."
YateralsoexplainedthatBoysen's
charges did not prevent the local board
of education from taking action
against Hager.
"KRS 160.350 does not preclude
the local board from adopting the
samechargesagainstHagerandseeking his removal from office," Yater
said.
Yater did not elaborate on what
other charges could be filed or which
board members or school personnel
might be implicated.
Charges against Hager claim he
filed fraudulent annual fmancial reports in 1989 and 1990; failed to
follow appropriate bidding proce-dures and laws; allowed the operation of an illegal bingo game to continue at Prestonsburg High School
for four years; failed to ensure interest payments on two major construction accounts; and failed to address
the filing ofa false financial report by
(See Ouster, page two)
Charges key
on finances
Official says
schoollwasn•t
designed for
telephones·
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
~I
neglect~~
FY 1990), (See exhibit 3- FY 1991).
These exhibits clearly demonstrate
that in fiscal year ending 1989 and
Construction woes at the new Left
fiscal year ending 1990, no inclusion
Beaver High School continue with an
in Section 3 Accounts Payable was
announcement at Tuesday's school
made as to the $345,000.00. Howboard meeting that the facility had
ever, this amount was included as a
"not been designed for computers
payable in fiscal year ending 1991.
and telephones."
This payable, according to docuByron Hughes, representing Marmentation
and statement by Superintin Engineering and Construction, the
tendent
Ronald
L. Hager, was known
construction manager finn on the
to represent an account payable as
Statement of Charges
project, told the Floyd County Board
early as 1988. (See exhibit 4)
ofEducation Tuesday that the school
C.
Boysen,
By letter dated August 25, 1989,
Comes
Dr.
Thomas
building lacked accommodations for
State
School
Officer,
in
person
attached
hereto as Exhibit 5, Ronald
Chief
computers and telephones.
and by counsel, pursuant to the pro vi- L. Hager, Superintendentofthe Floyd
"I know it's hard to believe,"
sion of KRS 156.132, et seq., and County School District, did direct to
Hughes told the board.
does hereby prefer the following Dr. Edward F. Podrjsky of the U.S.
Superintendent Ron Hager told
"Free
Mr.
B."
written charges in support of the Department of Education, a cover
the board that the district would reWheelwright High School students left their classrooms Thursday In a show of support for their principal,
ceive "about a million bucks" in state Lewis Berkhlmer. Berkhlmer has been suspended from his job pending the outcome of sexual abuse charges removaJofSuperint.endentRonaldL. letter and other documents which
Hager, Floyd County School Dis- further indicated his knowledge of
technology funds in the next bien- filed against him this week. (photo by Shawn Hamilton)
trict, to the State Board for Elemen- this item as a payable. Further, as can
nium to ensure each school is
tary and Secondary Education.
be ascertained by reviewing Exhibit
equipped with the necessary hardChiefS
tate
6,
Superintendent Ronald L. Hager
Dr.
Thomas
C.
Boysen,
ware for computers.
School
Officer,
pursuant
to
KRS
was
directed a letter dated January
Hughes also told the board that
156.132(3),does
hereby
believe
that
26,
1990,
by Charles E. Hansen, actseveral contractor's had not fulfilled
submission of the charges contained ing director of the Impact Aid Protheir contract requirements on the
herein to the district board of educa- gram, United States Department of
Left Beaver project, concerning a
tion
would be fu- r;:::===================il Education, where
frre suppression system and defectilesincethenature
Hager was specifitive bar joists.
cally directed to
of each and every
Berkhimer
sent
a
written
message
onycounts.
by
Susan
Allen
Apparently, Lexington Fire Proto students Thursday, thanking them
refund to the U.S.
Berkhimer'sattomey, John David count necessarily
Staff Writer
DepartrnentofEdufor their support but suggesting they Caudill, said Tuesday the alleged implicates some of
(See Board. page two)
cation the amount of
incidents were reportedly ofa "touch- the members of the
All but about a dozen of Wheel- return to their classrooms.
$345,347.00 as an
Frankie Francis, the district's di- ing" nature, but said his client denies present Floyd
wright High School's 218 students
County Board of
overpayment by the
walked outof their classrooms Thurs- rector of buildings and grounds, will any incidents occurred.
Education.
ThereFederal GovernCourt
records
say
two
separate
replace
Berkhimer
as
principal
at
the
is set for Saturday- day in a show of support for their school.
fair
and/or
ment Withoutquesfore,
a
ocincidents
involving
the
juvenile
principal, who has been charged with
Bull Creek residents are invited to sexually abusing a female student
tion, Superintendent
Berkhimerwas originally charged curred in November 1991 and on impartial and unbiattend a public meeting this Saturday
Ronald L. Hager
The students left school at 8:55 March 6 with two misdemeanor January 9. Caudill said it was "his ased adjudication
had direct knowlto discuss a proposal to incorporate a a.m. Thursday, setting up a picket counts of third degree sexual abuse understanding" that the juvenile in- of these charges
cannot
be
rendered
edge
that said overnew Floyd County city.
volvedwasastudentatthehighschool
for
an
incident
thatallegedl
y
involved
line outside the school and vowing
by the Floyd
paymentwasapayThe meeting is scheduled for 10 not to return to classes until principal a 15-year-old juvenile. The charges
(See Berkhlmer. page two) County Board of
able for which the
a.m. March 14 at the New Hope Lewis Berkhimer is reinstated to his were upgraded Tuesday to two felEducation as presFloyd
County
Church.
position.
Bull Creek resident Dickie Hall
School
District
was
ently
constituted,
Berkhimer was suspended with
since there does, in
responsible and said
has proposed the fonnation of a new pay from his position at Tuesday's
Floyd County superintendent
payable should
fact, exist real and
city as an alternative to a proposal board meeting and will be reassigned
apparent conflicts
Ronald Hager had no comment
have, without questhat the .area be annexed by the city of to duties in the central office.
of interest ThereThursday of charges filed
tion, been reflected
Prestonsburg.
Floyd superintendent Ron Hager
fore,
since
submisagainst
him
during
a
meeting
in the Annual FinanA Floyd County truck driver was scene. Hays was not injured.
of the state board of educesaidTuesdaythatBerkhimer,45, was
sian
of
this
matter
tlon.
A
hearing
on
those
cia!
Report for year
reportS
said
Sluss
was
drivPolice
to the central office to "def- injured Tuesday in a traffic accident
would be futile
chargee Is aet for Aprll10 In
ending June 30,
Use lower entrance moved
ing
west
in
a
Cadillac
when
the
car
the
Mountain
Parkway
that
left
on
fuse the situation."
Frankfort.
1990, filed and rewent out of control and struck a pursuant to KRS
Hager said the move was "stan- one person dead.
The Floyd County Sherifrs De156.132
(3),
said
ceived
by the DiviJamesB.Hays,43,ofBetsyLayne, guardrail. The vehicle crossed the
partment and the Floyd County Fire- dard procedure" for any school
to
the
sion
of
School
District
Finance on
charges
are
directly
submitted
center
line
and
collided
head-on
with
fighters Association are ac;king per- employee arrested and charged with was driving an oil tanker truck east of
State
Board
for
Elementary
and
SecAugust
1,
1990.
the
tanker
truck.
sons attending the boys 15thRegional a crime allegedly involving a stu- Campton in Wolfe County when it
Further, on or about August 21,
The accident closed the parkway ondary Education for adjudication.
Basketball Tournament at Allen dent. Hager said ~erkhimer would collided head-on with a car driven by
Dr.
Thomas
C.
Boysen,
Chief
State
1990,
some twenty (20) days after fitfrom Campton to Hclechawaforover
Central to use the lower entrance at remain in the central office until his Betty Jo Sluss of Inez.
School
Officer,
does
believe
that
ing
the
Annual Financial Report for
Sluss was pronounced dead at the four hours.
case is resolved.
Eastern.
Superintendent Ronald L. Hager is fiscal yearendingJune30, 1990,Suguilty of misconduct in office and perintendcnt Hager, during a teacher
willfulneglectofduty,asspecifiedin strike occurring in Floyd County,
KRS 156.132 (1) (2) and as specifi- caused to be circulated a documem
catly enumerated upon herein.
containing a list of some expenditures and obligations of the Floyd
County School District. On page one
Countl
(1) of that document circulated by
Superintendent
Hager, the U.S.
HUD
and
the
the
architect,
engineer,
Superintendent
Ronald
L.
Hager
by Susan Allen
authority during the construction
did file and execute, and cause to be Government Flood Refund of 1984
Staff Writer
period of the project The company
filed, fraudulent Annual Financial was listed as an obligation to the U.S.
will
receive
a
maximum
fee
of
Reports pertaining to the Floyd Government in the amount of
Prestonsburg Housing Authority
School District for fiscal years $345,347.00. This document clearly
County
$36,500.
members voted Wednesday to hire a
Board vicechairrnan Frank Heinze
ending June 30, 1989 and June 30, demonstrated, again, the knowledge
consulting firm to oversee an
1990, and did knowingly and will- of Superintendent Hager as to this
$850,000 renovation project at In- asked how the fee was set for the
if
their
costs
could
company
and
ingly
misrepresent the true financial payable in reference to the Annual
dian Hills.
of the Floyd County School FinanciaiReportsof the Fleyd County
exceed
their
contract.
condition
Sassie, a Paducah management
"This sounds like a construction
Distiict. Said Annual Financial Re- School District (Sec exhibit 7).
consulting finn, was picked to overIn examining the Annual Finanports for fiscal year ending June 30,
see the project and the company manager in this school business,"
cial
Reports of fiscal years ending
Heinze
sat
d.
"can
they
receive
more
1989 and June 30, 1990 failed to
scored a 92 on a Department of
it is ascertainable that the
1989-1990.
$36,500?"
as
payable
in
Section
three
than
the
include,
Housing and Urban Development
Frankfort nights
May explained that the concept is
(3) Accounts Payable, the sum of reason that this payable was not in(HUD) evaluation form.
Executive director Julia May told similar, but said that the company is Kentucky Opry director Billy Jean Osborne, left, Prestonsburg council- $345,000.00 which represented a
man Jerry Fannin and State Representative Greg Stumbo chatted Tues(See Charges. page three)
the board that HUD required the paid on a percentage of completion day evening during a legislative reception sponsored by Big Sandy area 1984 Federal Flood Refund. (See Exhibit
1
FY
1989),
(Sec
Exhibit
2
companies to be evaluated and that
(See RenovaHon, page two)
Chambers of Commerce.
Sassie will act as a liaison between
Editor's note: The following is
the complete and unedited text of
charges rded Thursday against
Floyd County superintendent
Ronald Hager by Education Commissioner Thomas Boysen. Various references to exhibits are included in the text, but those exhibits have not been reproduced here.
Wheelwright students empty
classrooms in show of support
Bull Creek meeting
Inez woman killed, Betsy Layne
man uninjured in Parkway crash
Consultant is hired for
~Indian Hills renovation
"
�A2 Friday, March 13, 1992
Ren 0 vat ion bao;is without any up-front payment.
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta
concurred with Heinze saying that
the authority did not want any "openended contracts."
May said the next step in the renovation project is to select an architect
and engineer. The project is expected
to take two years to complete.
Other companies submitting proposals were Laurel Run and Mr.
Whipple. Laurel Run scored 72 in
their evaluation and Mr. Whipple 87.
May said that Mr. Whipple and
Sassie worked together on similar
projects and either finn could oversee the construction. May noted that
the companies were not required to
Paralegal studies
Morehead State University's four-year degree program In paralegal studies has received final approval statu!'!
for a five-year period from the American Bar Association, making It one of only 118 such programs out of 500
to achIeve thIs d lstlnctlon. Discussing the ABA 's tetter of notification with MSU President C. Nelson Grote, left,
recently were James Dahlberg, right, MSU assistant professor of government who coordinates the program,
and Morehead attorney Paul W. Blair, who chairs MSU's advisory committee for paralegal studies. {MSU photo
by Eric Shlndelbower)
Board------------------tection Company has failed to complete their contract at the site and
Hager asked that their bonding company be notified that the company is
in default.
Board attorney Cliff Latta said he
had contacted James Ellis, the project architect, and the company is not
in "formal default" and the board had
no authority to contact the bonding
company.
Hughes said company representatives have not done work at the site
"per se," but the shop drawings for
the fue suppression system had been
submitted to the engineering firm of
Kaiser Taulbee.
The bar joist problem stemmed
from a shipment of 13 joists from
Wides Materials that were too short.
Hughes said Wides refused to replace the joists because the company
had built them to confonn with the
specifications.
The board agreed to purchase 13
correctly-sized joists for $1,250 and
will attempt to determine who was at
fault concerning the wrong-sized
joists.
The board also voted to extend a
general work contract for B & J
Construction for an additional six
months on the Left Beaver project
Company president Tom Ed Music
asked for the extension to continue to
provide security, sanitary facilities
and water to the construction site.
Music's request, which will cost
$3,571.43 per month, said gravel
distribution at the site would "be
extra."
A bit of good news concerning the
project carne in the fonn of a goahead to thearchitecttoproceed with
designing the physical education
facility for the school.
Ellis is to complete the drawings
within 45 days and submit them to
the division of Facilities Management in Frankfort for approval.
Also discussed Tuesday was a
proposal from Beaver Elkhorn Water
District to locate a 220,000 gallon
storage tank behind Allen Central
High School to upgrade the system's
water capacity for the area.
Homer Hall, representing Beaver
Elkhorn, asked the board for an easement and a 75-foot tract of land behind the school where the tank will be
located.
The tower will supply increased
water pressure to Duff Elementary,
Allen Central High School and a
future middle school in the vicinity.
Latta said he would meet with
district officials to prepare the necessary documents.
In other business, the board:
• approved a Josie D. Harkins
School House Day to enable students
to donate to replace the tin roof of the
school;
• approved a change order to
McPeek General Contracting for
$49,500 at Duff Elementary;
• approved the summer food serv•
ice program as submitted by the
Department of Food Services;
• denied payment to J.M.K. Electric for work on DuffElementary that.
was supposed to be performed by
Lexington Fire Protection;
• eliminated positions in the reme-.
dial instruction department for grades
1-2 due to a projected funding shortfall in the 1992-93 school year; and
• awarded bids to Hylton Homes
for $3 ,500 to relocate mobile classrooms at Betsy Layne and to Martin
Holbrook for $19,500to monitor and
test eight underground storage tanks.
Personnel actions approved at
Tuesday's meeting:
• Lewis Berkhimer, Wheelwright
High School principal, placed on
suspension with pay pending disposition of two first degree sexual abuse
charges.
• ESS after school staff- Adams
Middle School: LeslieJohnson, Misty
L. Price, Crystal Thornsbury and
Amanda Tussey, student tutors. AI-
(Continued from page one)
len Elementary: Reka Wood and
Belinda Allen, teachers; and Allen
Central High School: Judy Slone and
Jeanie Smith, teachers.
• Certified substitute teachersMelissa Jackson, Melanie P. Turner
and Geneva Hamilton.
• Emergency substitute teachersAubrey 0. Onkst,II,StanleyTackett,
Melissa Carter and Donna Landaw.
• Substitute teacher aides-J uanikki
Frasure and Pamela H. Baker.
• Substitute custodians- Tony
Hunter, Eddie D. Lewis and Jeffery
Hunt
• Temporary health clerks- Genia
D. Hall, AnnaL. Hunter and Angie
Porter.
·
• Custodians- Marvin Salisbury at
Duff Elementary to replace Danny
Watkins who resigned.
• Leave of absence- Wendell L.
Martin for the remainder of the 199192 school year.
• Resignation- Elvis Crum as
custodian at Allen Elementary.
All board members attended
Tuesday's meeting. The next scheduled meeting of the board was set for
Tuesday, April 14 at Allen Elementary at 6 p.m. The meetings are open
to the public.
Pike board ordered
to pay architect
(Continued from page one)
post a performance bond.
In other business, Latta infonned
the board that chairman Blaine Hall
had resigned his post due to health
reasons. Latta said a replacement
could be named at the next meeting
of the Prestonsburg City Council.
Council has to approve the appointment to the board.
The authority also agreed to adopt
a resolution to honor Hall's service to
the board.
Other action taken:
• approval of the authority's revised and operating budget for the
1992-93 fiscal year;
• wrote-off uncollectible tenant
accounts and surplus equipment;
• agreed to solicit audit proposals
from local firms; and
• approved a lease addendum
prohibiting tenants from engaging in
(Continued from page one)
drug use and criminal activity.
The next scheduled meeting of the
and the alleged incidents occurred at
is Wednesday, AprilS at 6
authority
the school.
p.m. at the Green Acres Housing
Charges were brought against
Office. The meetings are open to the
Berkhimer by Kentucky State Pol ice
public.
detective Lynn Cross.
After Berkhimer's arrest, it was
revealed that he pJcaded guilty to
contributing to the unruliness of a
minor in 1976 when he was a teacher
at Eastern High School in Reedsville,
Ohio.
Ohio court records say Berkhimer
encouraged a 17-year-old female
student to run away from home. He
served five months in a Cincinnati
workhouse.
Caudill said Berkhimer's previous record had "absolutely nothing"
to do with the allegations pending
against him.
Berkhimer is scheduled to be arraigned in Floyd District Court on
April I.
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886-8135
Attention
Bull Creek Residents:
Ouster-(Continued from page one)
the principal of Martin Elementary.
State law requires that a summary
hearing be held by the state board not
less than 20 days nor more than 30
days after the charges have been
served.
Within 10 days after the receipt of
the charges, the officer may notify
the state board of his intention to
appear and answer the charges.
A Special Meeting of Bull
Creek Residents will be held
Saturday, March 14, 10:00
a.m. at the St. Martha's Catholic Church to discuss the annexation by City of Prestonsburg and the future of the Bull
Creek area.
Please attend this important
meeting.
Prestonsburg
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
accountant was hired by the court to
review the issue and found that Ellis
was owed $83,683.90 for work perAPikeCountyCircuitCourtjudge formed on the project.
ruled Tuesday that the Pike County
The court called the Babbage
Board of Education owes architect Report's conclusions "in error" and
James Ellis over $80,000 for work "non-binding." The ruling also said
performed on Pike County Central those conclusions were "not supHigh School.
ported by the evidence submitted."
Pike Circuit] udge Bayard Collier
The Pike County board agreed at
also ruled Tuesday that former State their Tuesday meeting to pay Ellis
Auditor Bob Babbage's 1991 audit and not appeal the decision, Phil
of school construction projects in Pike Damron, Ellis' attorney said W ednesand Aoyd counties was incorrect.
day.
Ellis filed suit against the Pike
Ellis said after the ruling that
County board in August seeking Babbage's report "had been damag$58,972.23 for services perfonned ing" to his ftrm's reputation stateon the high school project The school wide and that the "economic health"
board stopped payments to Ellis after of his company had been wrongfully
the state auditor released his report destroyed in a matter of months by
on school construction projects last the report.
May.
"I am glad that the cloud of doubt
Babbage's report said that Ellis regarding my firm's professional
had been paid an $108,270 advance ethics has been eliminated,"Eilis said.
on that project and that "it is bad
Ellis is the architect for the Left
policy to pay in advance for services Beaver High School project in Floyd
on a school construction project"
County, which was also audited by
An independent certified public Babbage in 1991.
AMERICA'S LARGEST
USABLE-CAPACITY LAUNDRY SYSTEM
will have a meeting for
Classified Employees
3·temp., 9-cycle washer
WP2B701-White ....................... $389.99
WP2B708-Aimond ................... ..399.99
4-temp., a-cycle dryer
WP68701-White, elec ...............$289.99
WP68708-Aimond, elec ..............299.99
WP78701 - White, gas ..................349.99
WP78708-Aimond, gas ............... 359.99
AMERICA'S BEST LAUNDRY SYSTEM
of the
Floyd County School Board.
The meeting will be
Sunday, March 15, at 3:00 p.m.
at Mine Workers Hall in Estill.
5-temp., 10-cycle washer
WP29801-White .......................$419.99
WP29808-Aimond ......................429.99
5-temp., 10-cycle dryer
WP69801-White, elec ...............$329.99
WP6980B-Aimond, elec .. ............ 339.99
WP79801-White, gas .................. 369.99
WP79808-Aimond, gas ...............379.99
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• Automatic ...tums on, cooks, cleans;
turns off at preset time
GE93211-Whlte ........................$389.99
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All have adjustable shelves,
glass-covered crispers
20.6 cu. ft. top-mount model
•Ice maker
GE71151-White ........................ $669.99
GE71158-Aimond .......................679.99
21.6 cu. ft. side-by-side model
• Cubed/crushed ice dispenser
GE51241-White ......... ...............$889.99
GE51248-Aimond .... .. ................. 899.99
lmii(IIUnl S..rsCI\alge ano SursC.,rge PlUS IOfrns
• Pelctffl*RJte rs 21"r.untes.syoo rn«k 1n tilt statesi'IOwn belOw
1011. le< CT Fl. HI ..-£. MA MN hC. NO. PA. Rl, Tl WA. YN, WI
AL. 21'11o i0$150 ll't.Me>a!SS AA.I!'IIolo$1000. 105'\lon
cxceu, bul rate may vary on bM.lnces lf'IU.ctSS ol S101Xl AR
10 5'11. oo11>1e maywy CA. 19 2'>0. lA 191'11, KS. Z1.,1o $1000.
144'\lont><GeSS MI.PR. 204'11 110, 200<'IIo, NE, 21%1oS500.
18%0fltXCW
NOH Mn monlhty I~~Unte C~!Ot of SOc appflts *" iM SUitS e.apl
AR. CT HI MD. NE. NC NO. Rl. VA. DC, PR fhi>11110if1101KJ1 ~
ifMifilC l.$011192 ~I!Ny~tiQCl'ttr tl'lllll.itt Tot11'1dw~ ~NV
~ chJIIQfd wr1te to Sors Te.ern.uUbnQ ter"~ltl . 12'69 Wtaot
Mill Dr • Jr~Qosteld Oli 44906
Reo eredrt teuns I9Pt'f 10 purchast$
ahero-A.hNnclng ~
• On SearsCharge (or SearsCharge PLUS credll plan available on mosl purchases lotalling $699.99 or more). Aclual payments depend on eXIsting account balance.
Shlppmg 1nclude<l to store Electnc dryer requires cord.
886-8135
,
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, 1992 A3
Charges---------~-~-<con11nuedfrompageone)
eluded in because the inclusion of the
amount of $345,347.00 would have
made the Floyd County School Districta fmancially deficit district for at
least two (2) years consecutive. (See
Exhibits 1 and 2 Recapitulation B
Actual Balance or Deficit I une 30). It
should be noted that the inclusion for
fiscal year ending June 30, 1991 of
this amount, as contained in Section
3 Accounts Payable, the last pan of
that section in Exhibit 3, only occurred because of the receipt of the
Floyd County School District of several million dollars of additional
funding, as a result of the Kentucky
Education Refonn Act of July 13,
1990. This infusion of new funds into
the district allowed this matter to be
contained in the Annual Financial
Report without creating a deficit for
ftScal year ending 1991.
The net effect of the misrepresentation for at least the fiscal years
ending 1989 and 1990, was to preclude the intervention of the State
DepartmentofEducation and the State
Board for Elementary and Secondary
Education. See KRS 160.550. Had
Superintendent Hager accurately
represent the fmancial condition of
the district, the State Board ofEducation and the Department of Education would have directly intervened
in the financial operation of that district, pursuant to KRS 160.550 and
would have, in fact, had the appropriate statutory authority to approve or
deny a budget for this district in each
of the fiSCal years mentioned herein.
In examining Exhibits 1, 2, and 3, it is
necessary to note that Superintendent Ronald L. Hager did, in fact,
affix his signature to each and every
one of the Annual Financial Reports
filed as exhibits herein.
The conduct of Superintendent
RonaldL. Hager, in submitting these
fraudulent Annual Financial Reports
for fiscal year 1989 and 1990, constitute flagrant misconduct in office in
violation ofKRS 156.132 (1)(2) and
constitute good and sufficient reason
for his immediate removal from the
Office of Superintendent Floyd
County School District
Count2
KRS 424.260asamended,requires
from July 13, 1990, that any contract
lease or other agreement for materials, supplies, equipment. contractual
services other than professional, involving the expenditure of more than
$10,000.00 first be publicly advertised for bid - with exceptions and
applicable cases ofemergencies upon
certification of the Chief Executive
Officer of the school district Prior to
July 13,1990, the applicable amount
was $7.500.00
From infonnation provided by the
Treasurer of the Floyd County School
District. Russell Mont Frazier and
based upon records located in the
school district. it was ascertained that
the Floyd County School District
beginning on October 5, 1988 and
continuing through December 1990,
1entered into security service contract
:agreements with five (5) different
companies to wit: Collins Security
Service, Prestonsburg High,
$1,260.00permonth; State Security,
Melvin Elementary School, $976.00
per month; Securities, Inc., DuffElementary, Betsy Layne High and Allen Central High, $3,106.00 per
month; B & D Security, Garth and
Bus Garage, Martin Elementary,
$2,433.60 per month; Thunderbolt,
Betsy Layne Elementary, Clark Elementary, $1,680.00 per month. (See
Exhibits 8,9,10, and 11).
Exhibit 10, a contract for security
services with B & D Security, owned
and operated by Bill Dingus, attempts
to qualify the providing of security
services as "professional service
contracts" as evidenced by Order
#7632 Record ofBoard Proceedings,
Floyd County School District, September 12, 1990. Each of the above
exhibited contracts calls for surety
bonds in amounts ranging from one
hundred thousand to one million
dollars.
Additionally, each of the above
contracts were executed by Superintendent Ronald L. Hager and former
Floyd County School District Board
Chainnan, Dr. James D. "Doc"
Adams.
Superintendent Ronald L. Hager,
on May 15, 1991, acknowledged that
as to each and every one of the contracts mentioned hereinabove, not one
of the security agencies contracted
with had posted any security bonds
per the terms of the contracts. Further, a review of the Floyd County
Board Record of Proceedings and
other documents pertaining thereto,
do not indicate, pursuant to KRS
424.260, that bids were advertised or
solicited by the Floyd County School
District. Further review and evidence
clearly indicate that prior to July 13,
1990, each and every one of the five
(5) security companies were paid an
amount in excess of $7,500.00 per
" year; and from July 13, 1990 until
approximately September 1991, as to
the last contract in effect, amounts in
excess of $10,000.00 per year were
paid.
On or about May 15, 1991, when
requested to provide information
relative to any bidding as to any of the
above contracts, Superintendent
Ronald L. Hager could not provide
any evidence or information or documentation indicating that any of the
above contracts had been submitted
for public bids, as is required under
KRS 424.260.
Exhibit 12, a computer printout,
lists the fiscal year 1990-91 payments
as to the four (4) security contracts
mentioned hereinabove. This information was provided by Floyd County
School District Treasurer, Russell
Mont Frazier. Exhibit 13, is a recapitulation of the security service prepared and provided by Floyd County
school District Treasurer, Russell
Mont Frazier, indicating the monthly
payments to each of the security
companies mentioned hereinabove.
That exhibit, indicates total security
payments per month of $9,455.60
(See Exhibits 12 and 13).
Failure of the superintendent to
observe and follow appropriate bidding procedures and law were again
addressed by the auditors of the Floyd
County School Districtissued thereon
in their report dated February 10,
1992, and specifically noted on pages
3-5 of that report attached hereto and
marked as Exhibit 14.
Interviews conducted with Superintendent Ronald L. Hager and Floyd
County School District Treasurer,
Russell Monte Frazier, as well as
those exhibits contained in the central offices of the Floyd County School
District, conclusively establis~ that
no public bids, in accordance with
applicable statutes, were ever advertised concerning these five (5) security agreements. The total amounts
expended over the period of time
mentioned hereinabove, exceeds
$120,000.00 per year. These expenditures and the services rendered do
not constitute a "professional services exception" to KRS 424.260, thus
constituting a violation of KRS
424.260, which in and of itself constitutes misconduct in office by Superintendent Ronald L. Hager. Such
misconduct in office is violative of
KRS 156.132 arid constitutes good
and sufficient cause for the removal
of Superintendent Ronald L. Hager
from office.
as Exhibit 15. KRS 528.010 through
528.140, as amended, requires that
any and all charitable gaming follow
the procedures set forth and encompassed within this section of the
Kentucky Revised Statutes. (See
Exhibit 16). As can be ascertained by
a review of these statutes, charitable
organizations are subject to strict
accounting standards, as well as accountability for participants, monies
received and expended, locations
where activities are conducted, as
well as registration with the county
court clerk in the county in which
such activity is conducted. Additionally, quarterly reports and federal tax
exempt status are also required.
Beginning in March 1987, in what
was known initially as the
"Prestonsburg High School bingo
Association" and more recently
known as the "Prestonsburg Academic Athletic Association," regular
weekly bingo games were conducted
which did not cease until approximately April1991. Investigation and
review of all appropriate infonnation
and records clearly indicate that the
Internal Revenue Service of the
United States of America had no
record or had granted no exemption
to either one of the organizations
named above for any period of time.
Further investigation and review
clearly indicate that the Floyd County
clerk's office had no record of any
registration by either of the above
two (2) namedorganizations.Review
of all infonnation and records contained within the Floyd County
School District central offices failed
to indicate that any rental application
or any other written agreement or
consent, as to appropriate utilization
of school facilities, was in existence
between either of the two (2) above
named organizations and the Floyd
County School District. In fact, the
policies of the Floyd County Board
of Education clearly were not adhered to as to the operation of these
"bingo games" at the Prestonsburg
High School as to either one of the
two above named organizations during any period of time from 1987 to
1991. (See Exhibit 17, partial Floyd
County Board Policies) (Also, See
Exhibit 14, page 1). · ~
As set out hereinabove in KRS
160.370, the superintendent is chief
executive agent of the board of education and has the duty to attend to
the business affairs of. the school
district It is inconceivable that SuperintendentRonald L. Hager did not
know of the continuous operation of
the bingo games occurring at the
Prestonsburg High School for a pe(See Charges,
page
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Call:
285-5037
after 5 p.m.
live)
ECTRONIC
Center
We Repair TV's, , VCRs, Stereos, Computers,
Camcorders, Satellites, Nintendo Systems and more.
Located across from Center Stage, JunctiOn U.S. 23.
874-9724
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No origination fee.
NO CLOSING COSTS
HOME LOANS.
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Offer good for a limited time* only.
Some restrictions apply.
Count3
KRS 160.370 describes the superintendent of the school district as the
executive agent of the board and also
prescribes the duties incumbent upon
that superintendent Among other
things, KRS 160.370 states "As executive officer of the board, the su-.
perintendent shall see that the laws
relating to the schools, the bylaws,
rules and regulations of the State
Board for Elementary and Secondary
Education, and regulations and policies of the District Board of Education, are carried into effect...He shall
have general supervision, subject to
the control of the Board of Education, of the general conduct of the
schools, the course of instruction, the
discipline of pupils, and the management of business affairs." (Emphasis
Added) (See also KRS 160.390).
Superintendent Ronald L. HageJ
has failed to properly attend to the
management of the business affairs
of the Floyd County School District
in that he has willfully neglected his
duty as follows:
A. (See Exhibit 14 and 15) Has
allowed the continuous operation of
at least one (1) illegal bingo game for
a period of four (4) years at the
Prestonsburg High School and has
failed to require an internal accounting of all funds so derived from these
illegal games pursuant to 702 KAR
3:130.
B.(SeeExhibit 14,pages5-6)Has
failed to ensure the payment of interest on the average daily balances of
two (2) major construction accounts
maintained by the school district for
a period of time of approximately .
three (3) years, thus depriving the
school district of at least seventy to
eighty ~ousand dollars for a single
twelve (12) month period ending in
approximately of March 1991 and
potentially a total amount in excess
of $250,000.00 over the period of
time the accounts were maintained
without the payment of interest
C.SuperintendentRonaldL. Hager
failed to timely address and correct
the filing of a false year end financial
report by a principal of one of the
schools in his district. i.e. (William
Hughes- Martin Elementary School),
whereupon Hughes misrepresented
the financial condition of his school
as solvent when in fact, a deficit of
over $18,000.00 existed.
A. Illegal Bingo Game
702 KAR 3:130, which is a regulation of the State Board for Elementary and Secondary Education, requires an internal a~oll!lting ~ ~
internal accounts mamtamed w1thm
a school district. A copy of that regulation is attached hereto and marked
Origination Fee.•••..•..•.•.$0
Attorney's fee ••.............•.. $0
Points••••••••••.••••••••.••.••..•..$0
AJ>J>raisal•••••.•••••.....•.....• $0
Recording Fees.•....••........$0
Total Closing Costs...........................$0
For more information, stop by
Pikeville National Bank's
Floyd County Branch on South Lake Drive
in Prestonsburg.
Pikeville
National®
Dank and Trust: <:o.npa.ny
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Member FDIC
(QUAL HOUSING
LENDER
*Beginning February 21, 1992 through March 20, 1992.
We require that borrowers pay at settlement the interest that accrues on the mortgage from the date of
settlement to the beginning of the period covered by the first monthly payment.
�it~r lftlny"
Otounty Q!imrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Editor:
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
I am doing family research on the
Bentley family from Floyd County.
Kentucky. In particular, I am searching for any information, dates articles anyone can offer on john
Bentley; wife Eva Franklin; Robert
Carlyle Bentley; wife Artie Hall, and
also any information on Monroe
Combs; wife Millie Amburgey. Jack
Amburgey and wife Dora Hart.
If anyone knows whereabouts of
burials of these people, descendants
of them, photos or family history that
was published in a book or a family
bible please contact me.
USPS202 -700
Entered as second cia~ ma tter, June 18, 1927, at the postofficc at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky under the act of March 3 , 1879.
Second class postage p aid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Jennifer Bentley
830 Hemlock St.
Celina, Ohio 45822
Editorial:
A line in the sand
I
I
I
Editor:
by Scott Perry
"A little rebellion, now and then, is a good thing, and as
necessary in the political world as storms in the physical."
-Thomas Jefferson
.
I
If the parents of some Floyd County students are to have
a hand in managing their schools before 1996, they should
take Mr. Jefferson's words to heart.
At several schools in Floyd County, parents are being
told that their input isn't wanted, needed and won't be
accepted before a state law makes school administrators
'llp ement site-based decision making at every school.
To their credit, some local schools wasted no time
~?sta lishing site-based panels, committees which include
arents, teachers and administrators in the process of
~overning individual schools.
But others are resisting any effort to dilute the traditional,
oppressive methods of school administration which keep
t
nhers subrlissive, parents at arms-length and educatiOn at the bottorTl of the barrel.
Until site-based decision making becomes mandatory in
199Ei, the responsibility for implementing local control falls
to the faculties at individual schools. Votes at several
schcJols have failed repeatedly and miserably.
It is time for parents to draw a line in the sand.
If they aren't going to be invited to participate in governing their schools, they need to crash the party.
A little rebellion , perhaps?
What is wrong with the Floyd
County Education System?
I served aspresidentofthe Wheelwright High School and Osborne
Elementary P.T.A.s for 10 years. I
served as president of the Floyd
County P.T.A. Council for 10 years.
I served as vice president of the Floyd
County K.E.T. Board for 5 years. I
also served on the Governor's Committee for Better Education and am
an alumni of Alice Lloyd College. I
served more than 20 years as the
Mayor of the City of Wheelwright.
Based on the aforementioned credentials, I believe the trouble with the
Floyd County Education System is
not the fault of the superintendent but
is the fault ofthe new1y elected board
members and chairman. If the chairman and board members would work
with the superintendent instead of
working against him, the county
would have better education and
building programs. After all, the students are the ones that are doing the
suffering.
If any of the gentlemen I mentioned would want to discuss this
matter with me, I would gladly meet
with them and try to explain how the
education system works!
Elmer Ferguson
Fonner Mayor
City of Wheelwright
Editor:
I am trying to find the following:
A photograph of Troy Carroll and
two or three other men made in the
early 1920's. All of them standing on
or in front of the old Will Steel store
at the mouth of Big Branch, Little
Mud Creek, Floyd Co., Ky. Troy is
probably wearing a dark hat which is
sitting back on his head. Bob Meade
told me he saw the above picture
some years before he died,
A photograph of Troy Carroll and
Dollie Yates Carroll made on the
Parsons Branch, Big Mud Creek,
Floyd Co., Ky, in the early 1920's.
They are standing side by side. Troy
is dressed in dark pants and a t-shirt
with a dark hat sitting back on his
head, Dollie is wearing a dress and
holding a small bunch of roses in her
hand. This photograph was made by
Bill Angel.
Anyone knowing family traditions
or stories on the Jarrell family of
Arkansas, Bull Creek, and Prater or
the location of the graves of Ansel
JarrellandEiizabethFrasure,IraConn
Sr. and Eleanor ''Nellie" Jarrell, and
lea Conn Jr. and Rebecca Spears
please write us.
·
I am compiling a history of the
Parsons family of East Ky. I would
like to contact descendants of Isaac
Parsons and Louise "Louie" Dixon
who moved from Ashe Co., NC to
Floyd Co., KY shortly after the Civil
war. Isaac was a Union soldier and
served in TN. I am also interested in
trying to get enough of Isaac and
"Louie" descendants together to
purchase a stone for their graves
which are at present unmarked. Any
help appreciated.
I am trying to find a photograph of
William "Big BiU"Parsonsand Susan
Meade, daughter of Samuel Meade,
of Floyd and Johnson Co., Ky. Mrs.
Virginia Adkins Hoskins had a copy'
of this photo in her article on the
Meade fami Iyin the Pike Co. Historical Papers. I also need information on
the descendants of Lorenzo Dow
Carroll and Valentine Yates ofFloyd,
Pike, and Johnson Co.
Ifanyone can !)elp us,let us know.
Amos and Cornelius Carroll
H.C. 77, Box 201
Harold, KY 41635
(606) 478-2338
I
New Energy Policy Good for Kentucky
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
POLICY
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the
Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy,
all letters must include the signature, address
and telephone number of the author.
etter nus e received no later than 10
a.m . Tue ay fo publication in Wednesday's
issue and 10 a.m. Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd
County Ttmes, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY
41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
I have long advocated a balanced
energy policy for this nation-one
which includes conservation meas, ures and renewable energies, as well
as more traditional domestic fuels
like coal, oil, natural gas and nuclear
power. Recently, the United States
Senate overwhelmingly passed legislation that I believe moves us towards realization of such a policy.
The National Energy Security Act of
1992, approved in the Senate by a
margin of 94-4, provides a comprehensive national energy plan and
contains several important initiatives
for Kentucky.
The National Energy Security Act
of 1992 promotes conservation by
mandating that millions of cars and
light trucks run on fuels other than
gasoline, and by requiring that light
bulbs, commercial heating, and airconditioning equipment be more efficient. Government buildings, many
private homes, and most electric
motors would also become more
energy efficient a'\ a result of this
legislation. The bill would also change
the way that gas pipelines and nuclear power plants are licensed,
making federal permits easier to
obtain.
Several provisions of the bill specifically address vital energy and
econom1c issues specific to Kentucky.
The bill contains an amendment I
offered to help Kentucky's small coal
operators. This provision expands and
updates the Small Operator's Assistance Program (SOAP), a program
originally created to enable small
surface coal operators who lack the
resource of the large, dtversificd
energy compantcs to be competitive
in the coal industry. Changes in the
structure of the industry and the
operation of coal markets has made
much of the program obsolete. My
amendment updates the program,
making it more useful to more operators.
I also co-sponsored an amendment to expand the Department of
Energy's Clean Coal Technology
Program to overseas markets. By
authorizing the United States to negotiate clean coal technology agreements with foreign governments, this
provision will promote the export of
American-made clean coal technologies and U.S. coal. In addition, the
new energy bill will set up many new
coal research programs to create new
uses for coal, and will establish a new
coal export program.
The National Energy Security Act
will expand the nation's nuclear
power industry and make this
country's uranium enrichment industry more competitive. Both of these
steps are vital to the Martin Marietta
uranium enrichment facility in Paducah.
The National Energy Security Act
of 1992 is certainly not perfect. Personally,! believe more could be done
to lessen this nation's dangerous
dependency on foreign oi I. However,
the bill is the first positive step Congress has made to establish a national
energy policy and is a framework
upon which to build in the future.
Also, from a Kentucky point of view,
the bill will boost important state
industries. It IS now up to the House
to act. I encourage my colleagues in
that body to act quickly and send
President Bush an energy bill he can
sign.
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times
10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(March 17, 1982)
Denver Patrick plead quilty to murder, and arson charges in Boyle
Circuit Court and was sentenced 10 life in prison for them urder ofJames
Neimi and 20 years for arson...Glen Hicks, 21, of Johnson County. was
convicted of the murder of two men, Steven Sharkey and Raymond
Holbrook ...Twoshortroadsandthreenewbridgesrepresentthiscounty's
share of about 564 projects included in an upcoming five year state
construction program ...There died: Olga May Laua, 79, Tuesday at
Riverview Manor Nursing Home; Bryan D. Hall, 6, of Banner, last
Thursday at UK Medical Center; Ulysses Wright, 69, of Milford,
Indiana, formerly of Emma, last Wednesday at Goshen General Hospital; Delilah Osborne, 75, of Hunter, Saturday at her home; Polly Oiler,
65, of Galveston, Monday at Pikeville Methodist Hospital; James
Roberts, 64, of Harold, Tuesday at his home; Alison Rosetta M. Hecker,
five-week-old daughter of Connie Miller and Mark Hecker of
Prestonsburg, Tuesday at UK Medical Center; Tilda Hamilton, 66, of
Teaberry, last Tuesday at Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Troy Hicks, 82,
of David, Sunday at Paintsville Hospital; Jenny Stephens, 84, of
Prestonsburg, Tuesday at Riverview Manor Nursing Home.
Twenty Years Ago
(March 16, 1972)
Flood control dams in the Big Sandy River watershed saved the
valley an estimated $1,466,000 flood damage during late February, the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said this week..."Swface mining is not
a problem at Dewey Lake at this time, and the lake is not in bad shape
a tall," James Lynch, of the Huntington district office, U. S. Army Corps
of Engineers, said last Friday. More than a year ago, a Kentuclcy Parks
official reported 60 or more surface mining operations in the Johns
Creek (Dewey Lake) watershed...Before a plumber could arrive and
repair a gas leak detected earlier in the day, the home of Mrs. Liddie
Milleron Highland avenue here "blew up" lastThursday afternoon ...Miss
SusieMeador,daughterofMr.andMrs.JohnH.Meador,ofPrestonsburg,
won the title ofJunior Secretary of 1972 in the state conference of PBS,
held recently at Cumberland Falls...Bom: A daughter, Kristi Lynn, on
February 25, to Mr. and Mrs. William Jarvis May, of Prestonsburg; a
son, William Ronald, on March 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Newsome, of
Water Gap... There died: George W. Hale, Sr., 77, of Kermit, W.Va.,
formerly employed by the First National Bank here; Cesco Slone, 76, of
Wayland, Sunday at a Martin hospital; Mrs. Callie Paige, 94,ofDwale,
Sunday at a Martin hospital; Woodrow Meade, 54, of Prestonsburg,
Saturday at the Prestonsburg General Hospital; Fred Cottrell Burchett,
60, native of Prestonsburg, Friday, at Kent, 0 .; Mrs. Martha A. Bentley,
53, of Albion, Ind. formerly of the Hi Hat area, last Tuesday in a Columbia City,Ind. hospital; Floyd Hampton, 61, of Puncheon, last Wednesday in a Jenkins hospital; Mrs. Victoria Hall, 68, last Tuesday at her
home at Topmost; Farley Gibson, 49, formerly of West Prestonsburg,
February 14 in Ypsilanti, Mich.; C. C. (Lwn) Parker, 66, Friday at his
h6me at Minnie; Mrs. Mary Alice Hall, 93, ofCatlettsburg, formerly of
this county,last Tuesday at King's Daughters Hospital, Ashland.
Thirty Years Ago
(March 15, 1962)
The Prestonsburg City Council, faced with a big fiscal problem, met
with the taxpayers in a town hall meeting Monday evening to present a
budget of $107,628, approximately $40,000 greater than the revenue
last year...The Small Business Administration office temporarily set up
here Monday morning closed at noon Wednesday...Services which
otherwise would cost many thousands of dollars were rendered without
charge to 31 children at the pediatric clinic held Tuesday at the Floyd
CountyHealthDepartment..Thedisuictcommunitydevelopmentcontest
has been won by Prestonsburg and the city is one now being considered
for state honors...Contractors' bids on the construction here of 40 lowrent public housing units will not be opened March 20 as originally
scheduled, it was said here this week by Joe Hobson, executive director
of the Municipal Housing Commission. The bids will be opened April
3 ...Announcement was made this week that the Spurlin Insurance
Agency here has been purchased by C. R. Hatton..J. B. Clark, disaster
chairman of the Floyd County Chapter, American Red Cross, announced that as of Monday 73 families have applied for Red Cross
assistance because of the recent flood ...Bom: A daughter, Kathleen, on
February 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hall Leslie, of Louisville...There
died: Jake Walters, Jr., 39, of Drift, Sunday, near his home; Mrs.
Angeline Bates, 96, of Kite, at her home last Wednesday; Steve Pieratt,
90, retired Mt. Sterling banker, farmer, and former legislator, last
Tuesday in M.t. Sterling; William T. Hatcher, 76, of Lackey, former
Floyd county tax commissioner, last Wednesday at a Huntington, W.
Va. hospital; Mrs. Lily May Gibson, 46, formerly of Estill, Friday in
Rochester,Mich.; Alto Bradley, 38, of Auburn, Ind., fonnerlyofMartin,
February 26 in an Auburn hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(March 13, 1952)
County Judge Henry Stumbo said this week that recent conferences
with Dr. Bruce Underwood, state health commissioner, have convinced
him that the only possibility of construction of the proposed and muchargued Floyd County War Memorial hospital rests on selection of a site
at or near Martin, and he is not certain even agreement on that location
will result in the hospital being built...Lexia Potter and Ira Fields, Jr.,
assumed charge Tuesday of the Grapette Bottling Company plant here
which they purchased from Orville Howard, Harlan, and H. K. Howard,
of Prestonsburg ... Approximately 75 persons were busy this week as
volunteer workers soliciting funds from Floyd countians in an all-out
drive to reach the county's $8,730 Red Cross quota this year, L. B.
Breashear, Fund chairman said Tuesday ...Among the new shows billed
at the Martin Theatre in coming days is "Stage toBlueRiver,"with Whip
Wilson and Fuzzy Knight... There died: Russell Smith, 56, Glo miner,
following a mining accident last week in which his leg was mangled by
a coal-cutting machine; Martha Newsome Tackett, 40, Monday at her
home at Dony; Joe Cole, janitor at Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates (Koppers), Sunday afternoon.
Fifty Years Ago
(March 12, 1942)
Prosperity in the Eastern Kentucky coal fields is not around the
mythical "comer" but is only a matter of a week or two away, was the
opinion expressed here this week by observers of trends in the industry...
Full operation of the National Youth Administration's machine shop
here began Wednesday, with 96 boys at work in three separate experience units...B. F. and A. B. Combs, Prestonsburg attorneys, Wednesday
purchased from S. R. Auxier the Auxier hotel property on First avenue
here at a reported price of $18,000 ...AI though defeated twice during the
regular playing season by the Betsy Layne Bob Cats, the Prestonsburg
high school Black Cats arc the twice-crowned champions of Aoyd
county by virtue of tournament victories over the selfsame Bob Cats...An
automobile battery complete with two-year guarantee, was advertised
this week by Ernest Evans' Western Auto Store here at a price of
$5.95 ... Bom: to Mr. and Mrs. John Delong, of Banner, a son, Feb. ll;
to Mr. and Mrs. ErvinConley,of Auxier, a daughter, VandaSue...There
died: Mrs. Will Rowe, 60, Saturday at her home at Myrtle; Lewis
Merritt, 89, formerly of Prestonsburg, recently in Searcy, Arkansas;
Mrs.
Adams Stratton, 77, Friday at her home at Ivel.
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, 1992 AS
Charges!'~~!~-------------------- <conf1nued trom pqgethree)
•
riod of almost four (4) years. These
games continued on a weekly basis
and were operated solely by the principal of the school, Robert May, and
various teachers who were also
employed at that time by the school
district. If Superintendent Ronald L.
Hager did not know, he should have
known. Tile failure of the superintendent and other school employees who
operated this game to fully account
for funds received in the operation of
these games constitutes a violation of
the above cited administrative regulation, as well as a clear violation of
the Kentucky Revised Statutes, i.e.
KRS 528.130,528.140. Thisresulted
in an illegal gaming operation being
operated by school employees on
school property in violation of federal tax taws, state gaming laws, and
the board of education's policies relating to use of school facilities, as
well as the state Board for elementary
and Secondary Education's regulations concerning the accountability
as to internal accounts. Superintendent Ronald L. Hager is guilty of
willful neglect of duty in failing to
enforce all of the above laws, regulations and policies of the applicable
governing bodies.
B. Failure to Require the Payment oflnterest on School District
Deposits
Among other duties, the treasurer
of a board of education and the board
of education itself, pursuant to KRS
160.560 and 160.570, have responsibilities and duties relating to the
payment of interest on deposits of
monies held by a local school district
. However, as stated above in KRS
160.370, the superintendent as executive agent of the board of education also has the duty to attend to the
business affairs of the school district
In an audit of the Floyd County
board of Education conducted for the
year ending June 30, 1991, by Calvin
D. Cranfill, Certified Public Account·
ant, and as reflected in his report
issued to the Floyd County Board of
accountswereonlyconverted to interest bearing status as of March 1991,
as reflected on page 6 of Exhibit 14.
As stated in that audit, the construction accounts for the T.cft Beaver
High School Project and the Allen
Project were located at the First
Guarantee Bank in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky. According to Mr. Cranflll,
these accounts maintained an average balanceof$1 ,818.421.00 for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1991.
Computations for several prior years
were not made. However, based upon
the balances indicated for that fiscal
year only and assume a minimum
interestrateof3.5% for that year, Mr.
Cranfill estimated the minimal sum
of $70,000.00 to 80,000.00 in lost
revenue of the district for failure to
maintain interest payments on the
average daily balance of these two
(2) accounts, and related to that fiscal
year only. Both of these accounts, as
records of the district indicate, were
located at the First Guarantee Bank
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, at least
dating from July to August 1988.
Reasonable calculations for prior
years not computed by auditorCranfill
would clearly reveal, based upon
details and sums carried in these
accounts during the previous time
period, that the sum of at least
$250,000.00 was lost to the district
for the failure to maintain interest
bearing accounts. This conduct constitutes willful neglect of duty.
Failure to Timely Address False
Financial Report
As reflected in the November 28,
1990memorandumtoRobertCoaldy,
Director of the Division of School
District Finance, Principal William
Hughes of Martin Elementary School
in Floyd County, Kentucky, signed a
1989-90 Annual Financial Report for
that school which showed a positive
balance when there was in fact a
deficit of a least $14,121.00 (See
Exhibit 18). Tile results of this audit
and all that was contained therein
was forwarded to the attention of
Superintendent Ronald L. Hager
Education, dated February 10, 1992, shortly thereafter.
it was clearly established that numerous accounts within the school disOn or about April18, 1991, Philtrict were non-interest bearing cash lip B. Austin of the Office of Educaaccounts. While the treasurer of that tion Accountability in a telephone
district has taken issue with some of audit determined that the Martin
the federal monies on deposit, none- Elementary School still had a deficit,
theless, no issue has been taken by which . had not been paid,. of
anyone as two (2) major construction $18,204.00. This telephone audit was
accounts being utilized by the district conducted by contacting vendors who
for periods of several years. These were owed monies by the Martin
Elementary Schooi.OnoraboutMay
23, 1991, Phillip B. Austin of the
Oflice of Education Accountability
met with Superintendent Ronald L.
Hager and again directed his attention to this matter concerning the disciplinary actions that should have
been taken concerning Mr. William
Hughes, as well as addressing the
continued deficit of Martin Elementary School.
The May 23, 1991 conference
between Austin and Superintendent
Hager was confirmed by a letter directed to Superintendent Hager on
May 28, 1991, enclosing a list of
creditors and amounts owed as of
April 18, 1991. (See Exhibit 19).
Again, one July 12, 1991. Austin
contact by letter Superintendent
Ronald L. Hager again requesting a
report as to the status of Mr. Hughes,
the unpaid vendors, and the Martin
Elementary School deficit. (See Exhibit 20).
One July 29, 1991, a letter from
Austin was directed to the attention
of the Floyd County Board of Education Chairman, Ray "Shag"
Campbell, outlining the entire chronology of this matter, and requesting
that appropriate action be taken by
the board to resolve this situation.
(See Exhibit 21).
Finally,onAugust6, 199l,SuperintendentRonald L. Hager responded
to Mr. Austin by letter indicating that
he had directed Hughes to submit a
complete list of accounts payable of
the Martin Elementary School and
that he had mailed Hughes a written
reprimand on July 26, 1991. Further,
some nine (9) months after the audit
preformedbyMr.Billiter,asreflected
in Exhibit 18, Superintendent Hager
indicated that now, liabilities totaled
$21,126.50 as to Mr. Hughes and the
Martin Elementary School. Also, it
should be noted, that some eight (8)
months after the fact was discovered
by State Department of Education
auditors, Superintendent Hager reported that a letter of reprimand was
mailed to Mr. Hughes on July 26,
1991. Of special significance, however, Superintendent Hager ended his
communication to Mr. Austin by
indicating that he was awaiting the
annual school audit to be completed
by Helton, Linton, and Cranfill Company, CPA, (See Exhibit 14), to ascertain the true and accurate financial
condition of the Martin Elementary
School. [Emphasis Added]. (see Exhibit 22).
When receiving the true and accurate financial condition of not only
Martin Elementary School, but the
district itself, as embodied in Exhibit
14 which is the result of the audit of
Mr. Cranfill, it can be easily ascertained why the matter concerning the
deficit of Martin Elementary School
and Mr. Hughes wac; delayed for such
asignificantperiodoftime. This delay
and inaction manifested the deliberate and calculated failure of Superintendent Ronald L. Hager to properly
attend to the business affairs of the
Floyd County School District. This
willful neglect of duty is good and
sufficient cause for his removal.
WHEREFORE, pursuant to KRS
156.132 et. seq., as well as all other
statutory and regulatory authority
submitted herein, it is respectfully re~
quested that the State Board for Elementary and Secondary Education
remove Superintendent Ronald L.
Hager from office for willful neglect
of duty and misconduct in office and
further, conduct a sum mary proceeding in accordance with 701 KAR
5:050 for his immediate removal from
the Office of Superintendent of the
Floyd County School District.
Respectfully submitted.
SUITS FILED
Editor's Note: Suits filed are not
indicative ofguilt and represent only
the claims of those filing the action.
Dinah Salisbury Rogers v. Roy
Rogers, dissolution of marriage;
Dunbar Scott et al v. Stephanie
Mullins, compensation for alleged
injuries received in an accident on
February 6; Virginia Slone v. Anthony Castleetal, alleged child abuse;
M & C & D Construction Company v. Robert Carpenter, alleged
breach of duty;
Cathy Ousley v. James Ousley,
dissolution of marriage; BrendaJoyce
Slone v. Ronald Slone, dissolution of
marriage;
Kathy Bentley v. Clarence
Bentley, rescission of oral contract
and return of $85,000 plus interest
and fees;
Teresa Stafford v. Jerald Stafford,
dissolution of marriage;
General Motors Acceptance Corporation v. Chester Hunter, alleged
debt of $5,009.45, plus interest and
fees; Ray D. Reynolds v. Elzie E.
Spradlin et al, compensation for alleged injuries in an accident in
THOMAS C. BOYSEN
Prestonsburg on March 5;
CHmFSTATESCHOOLOAR
Richard Levin, M.D. v. Judy F.
CER
Newman, alleged debt of$3,185.19
COMMONWEALTH OF KEN- plus interest and fees; Chester Dale
lUCKY
Johnson v. Sharon Norris Johnson,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCAdissolution of marriage;
TION
Deloris C. Bradley v. Kentucky
Unemployment Commission et al,
STEPHEN D. WOLNI1ZEK
reverse order of Unemployment
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Commission and award unemploySMITH, WOLNITZEK,
ment benefits;
SCHACHTER&
Opal Smith Slone v. Ted Slone,
ROWEKAMP, P.S.C.
dissolution of marriage; Goldie Estep
502 Greenup Street
v. SammyHatchcretal,settlementof
P.O. Box 352
title;
Covington, Kentucky 41012-0352
Darlene Sexton v. Ronnie Sexton,
(606) 491-4444
dissolution of marriage; Mid-East
Power Equipment Company Inc. v.
COUNSELFORPETTIITONER Marty Spurlock, alleged debt of
DR. THOMAS C. BOYSEN
$7,662.59 plus interest and fees;
Federal Insurance Company v.
CSX Transportation Inc., alleged
breach of agreement; Star Bank et al.
Educational Seminar
v. Michael Hallet al, alleged debt of
A Spring Educational Seminar $42,379.51, plus interest and fees.
sponsored by The Kentucky Society
of Radiologic Technoligists and The
MARRIAGES
Appalachian Regional Society of
Radiologic Technologisb will he held
Angela Little, 18, of Weeksbury
at Jenny Wiley State Park in and Terry C. Hall, 19, of Bypro;
Prestonsburg on Aprill7, 18, and 19. Melinda G. Parsons. 21, of Honaker,
and Terry L. Williams, 24, of Pikeville;
Tina Gay Meeks, 26, of Boonscamp and Samuel Ray Hughes, 26,
of Martin; Deborah Gwyen Henry,
43, of Mealley, and Glen 0 . Pelphrey, 47, of Paintsville;
Billie Sue Dotson, 19, of
Prestonsburg and William Ronald
Newsome, 20, of Prestonsburg;
Patsy A. Lewis, 20, of Banner and
Hershell G. Conley, 19, of Banner;
Michelle Lynn Robinson, 14, of
Allen, and James Edward Conn, 23,
of Martin.
Basic Arrhythmia
Interpretation
Highlands Regional Medical
Center will present a Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation on Monday, March
16andTuesday,March 17,from 8:30
a.m. until 4:30p.m. or on Wednesday, March 18 and Thursday, March
19, from 8:30a.m. until 4:30p.m., at
the hospital.
The focus is on current cardianc
arrhythmia interpretation and treat~
ment modalities. Approved by the
Kentucky Board of Nursing for 16
contact hours.
For more information or to register, call Nancy Slone, R.N. education
coordinator at Highlands Regional
Medical Center at 886-8511, ext 525.
You are invited
A meet the candidates brunch has
been scheduled for Saturday, March
28, at 10:30 a.m. at the Lawrence
County High School. The cost of this
brunch is $10.00 per person. This
event has been planned as an opportunity for you to meet candidates for
the upcoming election. As we have
many candidates already committed
to be present, we hope that you will
plan to attend.
Reservations can be made by calling673-3416or673-3125. This event
is being hosted by the United Demo·
cratic Womans Club of Lawrence
County. Everyone is welcome. Please
come and get to know the candidates.
School
or
Ho:me
l:mprove:ment
•
Whether you're remodeling your house
or rebuilding your schools, the most important goal is quality co~struction.
The Floyd County School System is embarking on a new course for the future and
they'll soon be selecting a new superintendent to direct the reconstruction process.
It's a unique opportunity to make a ·positive impact on the quality of education in
Floyd County.
Your input in the selection process is important. Let your board member know you care.
QUALITY FIRST!
THE
--------~~~~-Floyd County.
..........
COMMERCE
Shag Campbell
874-2329
Tommy Boyd
478-9554
Arvil Duff
358-4395
Eddie Billips
886-9072
Mary Hall
377-2492
CH.AMBER OF
�The Floyd County Times
Editor's Note: As a service to the
r:zany clubs and commiuees that meet
~~our. communi~y. the Floyd County
Tunes CommumtyCa/endarwill host
meeting and public service announcements.
Family square dance
A St. Patrick's Day family square
dance will beheld on Saturday, March
14, at8 p.m., at the Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park.
Admission is adults $2· children
$1 or free for lodge gu~ts ~d dining
room patrons.
For more information call 8862711. Be sure to wear green.
Small Business Seminar
On March 12, from noon to 1:30
p.m. at the Landmark Hotel in Pikeville, Lhere will be a Small Business
Development Seminar hosted by the
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.
The cost of the seminar, including
lunch, is $13 per person. Please RSVP
to Debbie at the Pike County Chamber at432-2545.
ADA Seminar
McHugh-Oiiphant Duo to perform at MSU
An Americans wilh Disabilities
Act Seminar will be held at the Convention Center, Jenny Wiley State
Park, on March 24, from Ito 2 p.m ..
The AD A is a very broad Act with
many specifics for businesses. Please
try to attend Lhis seminar. RSVP to
the Chamber if you will attend, at
886-1341.
An evening of violin and piano music by the McHugh-Oilphant Duo Is
scheduled for Wednesday, March 26, at 8 o'clock in Duncan Recital Hall
on Morehead State Unlverslty'scart'lpus.lt Is a return engagement for the
pair who last performed here In September 1989. An Arts In Morehead
"extra," the concert Is jointly sponsored by MSU's Academy of Arts and
the Department of Music. Admission will be by AIM season ticket or by
single event tickets which may be purchased at the door prior to the
show at a cost of $6 for adults and $3 for non-MSU students. MSU students with valid I.D. cards will be admitted free.
DAVofficer
to be here
Eugene Akers, a state services
officer for the Department of Kentucky, Disabled American Veterans,
will be in Prestonsburg at the courthouse (upstairs) from 10 a.m. until 2
p.m. on March 14 to a<>sist veterans
and their dependents with claims due
as a result of military service.
Dedication
A dedication ceremony will be
held Sunday, March 15, at 2:30p.m.
at the Vogel Day Methodist Church
at Harold.
John Graham Chapter
to meet
The next meeting of the John
Graham Chapter will be held March
16 at noon, Jenny Wiley State Park.
District Forester and supervisor Steve
Brackett will speak on conservation.
Committee to meet
The Royd County Bicentennial
Committee will meet Tuesday, March
17, 4:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian
Church at Prestonsburg.
Spring break
Morehead State university will
observe its traditional spring break
on March 16-20 but certain officer
and services will remain in operation
wilh minimal staffing.
·
Regular officer hours and classes
will resume at 8 a.m. on Monday,
March 23.
Bowl for Life
at Rebel Lanes
A Bowl For Life will be held
Saturday, March 14, at Rebel Lanes.
The Bowl-a-thon will benefit St.
Jude's Hospital, said Joyce Mitchell,
coordinator for the bowling program.
The event is open to all ages ·and
features three games of bowling at
$1.25 per game. Younger children
will play two games. Prizes donated
by area merchants will be awarded in
various categories including the oldest and youngest bowlers, high scoring bowler, bowlercollecting the most
money, the bowler with the most
sponsors, the bowler who flfSt turns
in money by March 21,and the bowler
whose sponsor list contains a sponsor
who lives farthest away.
Prizes awarded by St Jude's include certificates, towels, T-shirts,
and tote bags. Those who obtain five
to ten sponsors will receive certificates and towels; bowlers with ten to
twenty-five sponsors, also receive a
T-shirt. With 25 or more sponsors,
bowlers take everything, including a
tote bag.
Those interested in bowling for a
life may sign up on the day of the
event, or may call Ms. Mitchell at
886-9658.
Cancer is the leading disease killer of American children and St
Jude's Research Hospital is making a
significant contribution to the fight
against childhood diseases which
shorten the lives of youngsters.
Currently, it costs over $190,647
adaytocontinuethelife-savingwork
at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. These funds come primarily
from public contributions and the
Bowl-For-Life plays a major role in
ensuring that this work will continue.
Lead poisoning can
be a risk at any age
There are many mineral found in
the body that have very important
functions. Not only are they usually
found in very small amounts, but
they are absolutely necessary for life
itself. Among these are iron, magnesium and copper. These minerals help
to carry oxygen and are important in
many chemical reactions in the body.
However, notal! minerals are helpful
to the body -and in fact some can be
distinctly harmful. One of these badacting minerals is lead.
Lead is found widely throughout
all nature. We see it as a soft, grayish
metal which has many uses. 1n ancient times small household ornaments were made oflead. It was used
to make coins and also sinkers for
fishing purposes. One of the most
important uses of lead anciently, as
now, was in the making of solder by
which metal parts were bound together. As long as lead is kept out of
the body it is very useful. But when it
is swallowed or breathed any significant amounts serious problems can
occur.
When you consider that lead is all
around us even today it is fortunate
indeed that there are not more cases
of lead poisoning. It's still a very
useful metal and is found in gasoline,
electrical power cables, pipes, paints,
storage batteries and plastics.
Lead poisoning can occur at any
age, but seems most common in children between 12 and 36 months of
age. At this time of life infants are
constantly ex"ploring the world around
them. Of course much of this exploration takes place through the mouth.
Nobody knows why, but about 85%
of cases oflead poisoning take place
during the summer months.
The most frequent method of taking lead into the body is through the
mouth. The second most common is
through inhaling fumes that contain
lead. Interestingly, lead is absorbed
faster in younger persons that in old.
Perhaps Lhe most common way in
which young children ingest lead is
in paint. Before 1950 many houses
were painted both inside and out with
leaded paints. Baby cribs and other
household appliances were also
commonly painted with leaded paints.
Children who were teething or otherwise eating flaking paint off of old
surfaces took in enough lead to poison themselves. Other ways of taking
lead into the body are to inhale lead
from burning old battery casings, or
storing acidic foods in ceramic utensils that have lead in Lhe glaze and
then eating the foods which are contaminated. Even sniffing leaded gasoline fumes can produce lead poisoning. Drinking water that has been in
contact for some time with pipes
where lead was used for soldering
can also result in lead poisoning. Pica
(the eating of dirt) by youngsters is
another way in which children can
ingest significant amounts of lead.
When lead enters the body, the
resulting problems depend on how
fast it is absorbed. Lead is kept in the
blood stream and soft tissues of the
body for a relatively short period of
time. Most of it is deposited in Lhe
skeleton and teeth. However, if a
child has been eating paint, dirt or
any other substance that contains lead
in any significant quantity it can cause
real harm before being deposited in
the bones.
The symptoms of acute lead poisoning have to do with two body
systems. The frrst is the blood. Because lead interferes with the formation of red blood cells,lead poisoning
may cause anemia. In that case the
patient may feel fatigued because of
the lack of blood cells which carry
oxygen to the body cells. The other
system affected is the nervous system, and this is quite serious. The
lead causes the small blood vessels of
the brain to lose the ability to hold
fluid. In that case some of the fluid in
the vessels leaks out and thereby
causes the brain to swell. This condition is caJled edema and because of it,
the pressure in the brain will increase.
In that state the patient will develop
uncoordinated movements, hyperirritability, apathy, seizures, behavioral problems and sometimes coma
and death. All this may be proceeded
by loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting.
Obviously the best way to handle
this situation is to prevent lead poisoning in the frrst place. This means
getting rid of old paint-especially if
it is flaking and ifchildren are around.
Make sure that the new paint is lead
free. If you have a child that tends to
eat dirt or other non-edible products
make sure your doctor is aware of
this and is watching for the early
signs of lead poisoning. Never burn
storage batteries and warn your children against sniffing gasoline fumes.
Lead poisoning is treated by removing the lead from the body
through a process called chelation.
This requires the use of chemicals
introduced into the body by the doctor in the hospital. If Lhe poisoning is
treated promptly and quickly the
mortality from this condition can be
reduced to less that 5%. Even then
some of the children have permanent
brain damage and have trouble with
such functions as memory and behavior.
Because it is such a significant
and easily prevented problem lead
poisoning should be on every parent's
mind. If your children show any of
the signs mentioned in this article,
and if there are old lead-containing
substances around the house or neighborhood be sure to have the child
checked by the doctor. Early treatment can save lives and reduce disability.
BUCKLE UP FOR TWO
Don't believe all Lhose buckleboondoggle tales you've heard about
wearing a safety belt when you're
pregnant. Wise parents know that
safety belts save lives and that it is
never too early to start safe habits.
The National Safety·Council says
wearing a safety belt while pregnant
is as easy as putting Lhe lap belt, in its
proper position, snug across your hip
bones and under the baby. The shoulder harness fits above the baby. Never
stretch a safety belt across your belly,
even in early pregnancy.
UNDERSTANDING
VARICOSE VEINS
Simple varicose veins are very
common, occurring in approximately
15% of the population. They are not
usually a serious medical problem.
However, because of varicose veins'
unsightly appearance and associated
pain, people arc very interested in
better understanding them.
Your blood supplies your body
with necessary nutrients through your
arteries and veins. Your blood also
carries waste products, via your veins,
through the heart to the "detoxification centers" of Lhe body--organs
that cleanse the blood, including the
liver and kidneys. If your circulatory
system is functioning normally, you
remain heallhy. Nutrition is carried
to where it is needed in the body, and
the blood is continually cleansed.
Veins have thin walls and are less
muscled than arteries. Leg veins must
return the blood from your legs to
your heart against the pull of gravity.
They do this by using two mechanisms, the calf muscle pump and
venous valves. As you walk, movementoflhecalfmusclespropelsblood
upward while special one-way valves
keep it from flowing backward.
The superficial veins of the leg are
not supported well under the skin.
The venous valves normally protect
these veins from increased pressure
caused by standing. If these valves
break down, or do not work at all,
blood flows backward, causing the
veins to stretch and enlarge. They
bulge and twist benealh the skin
causing varicose veins. Common
symptoms include aching and pain at
the site of the vein particularly after
•
standtng, swelling, and a noticeable
alteration in physical appearance.
People with varicose veins should
avoid prolonged standing or sitting.
Elevating Lhe legs whenever possible
may also help ease the discomfort.
Obesity should be avoided and constricting garments that interfere with
bloOd flow should be eliminated.
Pregnancy can also accelerate the
formation of varicose veins.
Medical treatment of varicose
veins depends on Lhe nature and extent of the problem. If lifestyle
changes are not effective, Lhen sclerolherapy may be used. Sclerotherapy is an injection of an agent that
eventually closes down Lhe vein and
improves appearance. Sclerotherapy
is usually a cosmetic procedure. It is
seldom used as the primary treatment
for advanced varicose veins since it
does not correct the basic problemincompetent valves.
Varicose veins can be treated surgically through a procedure called
stripping. Stripping involves exposing the vein through a small incision,
and tieing off or removing the affected veins. Partly cosmetic in nature, this Procedure may involve mild
leg swelling and some discomfort for
several weeks following surgery.
Venous disorders are very common. Approximately, 20 percent of
the population will have some sort of
venous disorder during their lifetime.
Venous disorders of the leg can range
from harm less but unsightly varicose
veins to life threatening problems,
requiring medical treatment or hospitalization. Typically, disorders of
the superficial veins which lie close
to the skin are less serious than those
Rogers urges disclosure
Rogers on house bank overdrafts:
Disclose the names
Kentucky Congressman Harold
Rogers repeated his call today for full
disclosure of the names of those who
"bounced"chccksonthcHouscBank.
"Amazingly, the House Ethics
Committee declined to identify only
24 of the worst violators," said Rogers, R-Ky. "Their decision is an
outrage.
"The Ethics Committee report is a
coverup by the leadership. It should
not stand, and I will fight for full
disclosure.
"The House Bank scandal is a
stain on the House of Representatives, and it impugns the integrity of
innocent people.. I feel personally
insulted because I am innocent. So
are several others I knew. I also feel
personally put upon because the
House Bank used my balances-my
hard-earned money-to cover other
people's cold checks.
"Some of the overdrafts were
nothing worse than simple errors.
But tt's one thing to make a minor
mistake in arithmetic or have in!!Ufficient funds for a day because a depositdidn'tclear. It'squiteanotherto
be overdrawn by thousands ofdollars
month after month.
"The American people should be
the ones to judge whether someone
made an honest mistake or whether
they abused the system. And they
ought to have that opportunity."
Get to know your heart
Kentucky elementary schools are
helping students get to know their
hearts during February - American
Heart Month - and throughout the
year. And the benefits may be longer
and healthier lives. It's all a part of
the American Heart Association's
upper and lower elementary programs
called Getting to Know Your Heart.
AHA's Kentucky Affiliate has now
placed the program free of charge in
all Kentucky elementary schools.
"The
American
Heart
Association's school programs have
a good track record of success," said
Sam Traughber, M.D., president of
the American Heart Association,
Kentucky Affiliate. 'The Getting to
Know Your Heart materials motivate, educate and entertain both students and teachers."
The Getting to Know Your Heart
- Lower Elementary package for
grades 1-3 and Getting to Know Your
Heart - Upper Elementary package
for grades 4-6 are specifically designed to meet the needs of the various grade levels. Each consists of
modules covering the physiology of
the heart, the effects of smoking, and
nutrition and exercise. The Upper
Elementary package also includes a
module on assertiveness skills.
Teachers seem to be very comfortable using the AHA's materials,
and Lhe children really enjoy the activities," said Traughber.
Each of the packages include
background and information guides
for teachers, a videotape and an audiotape, worksheets for individual and
group activities, and posters. The
Lower Elementary package also in·
eludes a songbook, rubber tubing to
illustrate blood vessel concepts, two
stethoscopes and flicker cards. The
Upper Elementary package includes
specialty items like siphons, food
coloring tablets, a magnifying glass,
and a grocery bag to illustrate concepts as well as a "Health Choices"
game and an educational and entertaining comic book.
"The schoolsite program has been
a priority for the Kentucky Affiliate,
"said Traughber, "since we can have
a greater impact through helping our
childrendevelopheal"thierlifestyles."
The American Heart Association
isthenation'slargestvoluntaryhealth
organization dedicated to the reduction ofdisability and death from heart
and blood vessel diseases, which
annually kill almost one million
Americans.LastyeartheAHAspent
more than $172 million for research
support and public and professional
education and community programs
of the deep veins which are located
well within the leg tissue. The most
common venous disorders are: varicose veins, superficial thrombophlebitis, deep venous thrombosis, pulmonary emboli, and postphlebitic syndrome.
•
Trauma center for kids
Kosair Children's Hospital is a
235-bcd pediatric tertiary care, teaching hospital affiliated with the University ofLouisville Sch.ool of Medicine and part of the Alliant®Health
System. The region's only level I
traumacenterespeciallyforchildren,
Kosair Children's is also the home of
the Kentucky Regional Poison Center and has the area's only pediatric
burn unit. The 67-bed neonatal nursery, special ECMO (Extracorporeal
Membrane Oxygenation) team,
cardiovascular surgery (including
infanthearttransplants),lcidney transplant program, and intensive care unit
dramatically set apart Kentucky's
only full-service pediatric hospital.
The hospital's leukemia cure rate is
unsurpassed in America.
Dave /lowe
Dave Rowe, 72, of Belleville,
Michigan, formerly of Pike County,
died Tuesday, March 10, at Byer
Hospital in Michigan following an
extended illness.
BomAprillO, 1919atRockhouse,
he was the son of the late John Epp
and Roxie Epling Rowe. He was a
retired auto parts mechanic. He was a
veteran of WW II.
Survivors include one son, Michael Rowe of Detroit, Michigan;
two daughters, Aster Davis of Vancover, Washington and Rita Rowe of
Michigan; step-mother, Emma Matten ofRockhouse; two brothers, Sterling Rowe ofAlabama and Dale Rowe
of Rockhouse; four sisters, Jettie
Bowling of Weeksbury, Kelsie Stapleton of Martin, Carrie Smith of
Vancover, Washington and Virgie
Harden of Detroit, Michigan; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Sunday,
March 15, at t l a.m., at the Rockhouse Regular Baptist Church with
ministers of the Regular Baptist
Church officiating. Military honors
will be conducted by the Garrett
Chapter 128, DAV.
Burial will be in the Rowe Family
Cemetery at Rockhouse under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Rudy Parsons Jr.
Rudy Parsons Jr., 35, of Martin, f.
died Wednesday, March 11, at his
residence following a sudden illness.
Born January 28, 1957 in Weistan, Ohio, he was the son of Phyllis
Tackett Newsome of Albion, Michigan and Lhe late Rudolph Parsons. He
was an employee of Jerry's Restaurant in Prestonsburg. He was a
member of the the Full Gospel
Communi~ Church.at Denwood..
In addition to his mother he IS
------~-----· • survived by his wife, Alice Jacobs
Parsons; step-parents, Eugene and
Leveda Tackett Jacobs of McDowKnowing your mower ell; maternal grandmother, Ethel
Tackett of Martin; six sons, Mickey •
is the key to safety
Ruldoph Parsons of Kentucky, JereIt's lawn mower season again! miah Parsons, Andrew Parsons,
But, before you cranlc up the engine, Matlhew Parson, Josh Parsons and
consider these suggestions from the Thomas Parsons, all of Martin; one
half-sister, Dovalene Dye of Martin.
National Safety Council.
Funeral services will be Friday,
Be sure your mower is in good
working condition by having it March 13, at 11 a.m., at the Nelsonchecked by a professional annually. Frazier Funeral Home chapel with
Read the manufacturer's instructions the minister LaVonne Lafferty offiand be sure you know how to operate ciating.
the machine before taking on the task.
Burial will be in the Jacobs-ParDress appropriately when work- sons Cemetery at McDowell under
ing in the yard. Wear sturdy shoes, Lhe direction of Nelson-Frazier Fulong pants, sun screen, a long-sleeved neral Home.
shirt and gloves. Avoid wearing
jewelry and baggy clothes.
Watch where the mower is going.
Don't run over or try to pick up large
Pallbearers for the funeral of
sticks, rocks or olher debris. Always
stay away from the mower's blade Melba Dyer were James Kenneth
while the machine is on and keep pets Allen, Gregory Clark, J. R. Davis,
and bystanders away from work ar- Ronald Lee Davis, Ronald Lee Davis
Jr., and Hershell Osborne.
eas.
Pallbearers listed
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Su~. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worahlp-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.LS. Time
RADIO
WPRT-Mon.-Frl. 9:30a.m.
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
•
�•
The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, J992 A7
Cliurcli q]irectory
•
•
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Moming Worship. 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
·
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; SlD1day School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. Walter.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Secvice, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
Church, Dana; SlD1day School, 10:00
a.m.; Church, 11:00 a.m.; SlD1day Night
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike Ham~ mom!..
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00; Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Hayton.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
at 5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder EarlS lone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett.
~ Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday .
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
W cdncsday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
House
Of
Flo\Vers
& Gifts
101 S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-6948
"From our house to your house"
Billy Ray's
Playhouse
Restaurant
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Church o: God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School,10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship,ll:lOa.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; S1D1day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett
we were defeated; his love
is eternal."
• Psalms 136:23
WAYLAND
Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 1 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland United Methhodlst Church,
Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up);
Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & under); Pastor, Troy Poff.
mHAT
The Church or God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
PRESTONSBURG
Seventh-Day Adventl-.t, 5 miles West
on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
9: 15; Church Service, 10:30; Pastor, Mike
Foraker, 886-3459.
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. Sunday School.
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Trimble Chapel Free WID Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Secvice, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Ser"Vice, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
Faith Christian As.!;embly, 431, South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
MARTIN
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services,
11:15 a.m.; S1D1day Night, 7:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7:00p.m.;Pastor,Rev.ClintonJones.
MIDDLE CREEK
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship, of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study, School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; WednesWednesday, 6:00p.m.
The Church or Jesus Christ or Latter day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday Dan Heintzelman.
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/PriestWEEKSBURY
hood. 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service, Free Pentecostal Church or God,
11:20 a.m.
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; SatFirst Assembly or God, Martin; Sunday urday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
School,lOa.m.;Moming Worship,l1:00 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.; "Jay" Patton.
Wednesday Prayer &Bible Study, 7 p.m..;
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
Weeksbury Church or Christ; Sunday,
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Faith Bible Church, Martin; SlD1day
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; SlD1day Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednes- Hall.
day Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Bob Martin
WHEELWRIGHT
and Don Crisp.
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; SlD1day School,
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
Shepherd's
Incorporated
1st Avenue
Bookkeeping
& Tax Services
886-1744
(606) 886-2655
The
did not forget us when
GRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:OOp.m.; Pastor, David
L. Givens.
P.O. Box 1044
Prestonsburg
Russell Shepherd
President
.
n
ship, 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pa.~tor, Michael M.
Taylor.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
Floyd County Times
27 S. Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
St. Martha Church, WaterGap;Masses, ·
Saturday, 7 p .m.; SlD1day, ll ·a.m.; Religious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:4510:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Monday, 7:30
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench. .
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg;SundaySchool,10:30a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Hamilton.
The Third A venue Freewill Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; S1D1day School,
10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
Highland A venue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O. Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
Box 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School, First Baptist Church, (lrene Cole Me10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,l1 :OOa.m.; morial), 27 S. First Avenue, PrestonsSunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday, burg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morn7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Frank Rowe.
ing Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Wor1
jy;e following area businesses urge you J'
L o attend the church of your choice.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; SlD1.
School,1 0 a.m. ; Morning Worship. 11:00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00p.m.;
Evangelist, BeTU)y Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheons immediately following
services.
P AINTSVlLLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.;
WQHY (Q95) "Chapel Window", 10:15
a.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev. Rolland
Bcntrup.
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p.m .; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, D~ell Howell.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly or God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6 p.m.;
Thursday Evening Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Arthur (Sam) Smith.
If you would
'like to have
· your .church
. lis~ed here, call
886-8506
Community United Methodist Church,
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg; SlD1day School, 9:30a.m.;
MomingWorship,11 a.m.; Pastor, Tunothy Jessen.
•
First United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00;
Evening Worship. 6:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11 :00;
Pastor, Wayne Sparks.
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-9005
VIctory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; SlD1day School, 11:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Minix One Hour
Optical
LEMASTERIS
Do'¥Jtown Paintsville
789-2020
Marcus Minix,
Optician
Food City Shopping Center
Prestonsburg
·SHOE
REPAIR
460 Broadway Plaza
886-2154
William Frazier,
Optician
HOCK SHOP
Paintsville
789-5867
Lad 'n' Lassie Shop
...-----Richmond Plaza---...,
886-8506
Prestonsburg
886-3142
886-2367
110 W. Court St., Prestonsburg
BEST PRICES FOR SCRAP METAL- WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE
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800-248-0288
Prestonburg Ky.
886-6586
�Floyd County Literacy Council
helps to wipe the slate clean
take their own time- and talk with
the students, too," said a student at
the council who wishes to remain
anonymous.
"I was scared and afraid," she said
about her inability to decode the
written language. "Now I feel good
The Literacy Council, located in about myself."
Her story, written in her own
David, helps adult learners to improve their reading skills. About fifty words, follows:
adults who are enrolled in the program meet twice a week for about an
DON'T BE AFRAID TO
hour and a half. The hours are flexASK FOR HELP
ible to meet the needs of both the
students and their tutors, and there is
When I was a kid in grade school,
no fee charged for adult literacy services. The Literacy Council works with my problems began in second grade
the David School Adult Education when I was put into Special Educa·
Program and encourages their stu- tion class. Those classes might be
dents who do not have a high school good for some kids, but they were not
good for me. I feel that the school had
diploma to obtain an GED.
Currently, the program has about to have so many kids in those classes
30 active volunteer tutors. More are in order to keep them going.
Teachers told me that I was a slow
always needed to assist adults who
desire a second chance to improve learner reader and I believed that all
through grade school and high school.
their skills.
"The volunteers arc patient. They They told me that I was a good stu-
Illiteracy rates in the county are
astounding - one in five Floyd
countians has difficulty reading.
However, help is available through
the services of the Floyd County
Literacy Council.
dent, but I didn't learn what I needed
to learn - even though I graduated
from high school with a diploma. It
really hurt me a lot because as I got
older and went through life it was
very hard for me.
All through life, up until now, I
always hated myself because I
couldn't do what I wanted to do. For
example, I couldn't spell the words I
wanted to spell. I felt really bad and
ashamed of myself. I felt that I was
stupid and I don't think that anyone
should feel that way. I feel a lot better
about myself now because I got help
and feel that I am improving a lot.
So, don't think that there isn't
anyone out there who cares because
there is. Don't be afraid of yourself.
You can get help, but you have got to
help yourself first. Think of yourself
and how much you can improve and
feel better. If you get help I promise
that you will feel much better about
Indiana homesteads
yourself.
Shown, displaying their handmade Indiana homesteads are fourth grade students at Auxier Elementary
If you decide that you want to help
School, are David Ousley, Kevin Wilcox, Jeffery Spears, Brandy Wells and Cassie Bays.
yourself, call 886-READ!
Prestonsburg Elementary honor roll
Dental Health Month
A life size sugar bug, a giant tooth, and a dentist carrying gifts all made
National Children's Dental Health Month great fun at Prestonsburg Ele·
mentary School. Dr. Eddie Clark, Freeda Skeens as the tooth, and
Robin Clark as the Sugar Bug, delighted the primary classes at
Prestonsburg Elementary with a program on dental care. The children
watched as Dr. Clark took as giant toothbrush and cleaned the sugar
bug from the tooth during the 30 minute program. Jennifer Martin,
school nurse from the Floyd County Board of Education, joined Dr.
Clark and his staff In distributing a goody bag full of dental hygiene
products to each child.
Eastern Kentucky Council of Teachers of
Mathematics 4th Annual Spring Conference
The Eastern Kentucky Council of
Teachers of Mathematics will hold
its Fourth Annual Spring Conference
on Thursday, April16, at the Wilkinson-Stumbo Conference Center at
Jenny Wiley State Resort. Conference check-in will begin at 3:30p.m.
in the Conference Center Foyer and
the frrst session will start at 4:00p.m.
Dinner will be served at the Conference Center and our after dinner
speaker will be Ms. JoAnn Mosier,
mathematics consultant in the Office
of Assessment and Accountability
for the Kentucky Department of
Education.
Fees for the conference will be as
follows: $10 for teachers ($2 of this
amount will be for your 1992-93
membership dues); $8 for full time
students and fees for administrators
have ~n waived. The executive
committee is strongly encouraging
administrators to attend this conferenc·e. The cost for dinner is included
in yoUf registration fee. Registratio~
should be completed by Friday, Apnl
3, 1992. Registration forms can be
obtained from ElCCTM members or
by contacting Professor John D.
Sammons at Prestonsburg Community College, (606) 886-3863.
Sessions for the conference should
be excellent based upon the backgrounds and abilities of the speakers.
Session speakers are as follows:.
K-4 sessions speaker, Ms. Lmda
Mahanna-Linda Mahanna teaches
in a K-4 primary setting at Hager
Elementary of the Ashland Independent School System. This is a pilot
program for the state and Li~~ is
also involved in the math spec1al1sts
program through the University of
Kentucky which is funded by the
Natlonal Science Foundation. Linda
currently is serving on the state Curriculum and Development Committee and last year was on the Social
Studies Task Force for School Performance Standards.
5-8 sessions speaker, Dr. Alan
Zollman-Dr. Zollman is an Assistant Professor of Curriculum and
Instruction in the College of Education at the University of Kentucky
where he teachers undergraduate and
graduate mathematics methodology
courses for the primary, middle, and
secondary education programs. Dr.
Zollman has numerous publications
to his credit and has presented in
excess of 100 papers, inservices, and
keynote addresses.
9-12sessions speaker, Ms. JoAnn
Mosier-JoAnn Mosier is currently
serving as the Mathematics Consultant in the Office of Assessment and
Accountability. She has had extensive teaching experience and has been
involved in several innovative curriculum development and teaching
strategies projects. Jo Ann has been
involved in teacher training programs
geared to more effectively address
the needs of "at risk" math students
and to increase the mathematical
power of all students.
College sessions speakers, Dr. Do~
Ryotiand Ms. Ann Booth-Dr. Ryou
is a college mathematics teacher at
Eastern Kentucky University with
current interest in the courses for
prospective middle school ~athe~at
ics teachers. Ann Booth tS a h1gh
school mathematics teacher who is
on leave from Lincoln County High
School to teach precalculus on KET
Star Channel.
3.00-3.99..... Alison Cavins, Phil- herd, Jessica Shortridge, Denny
First grade- Terri Hall
Ellis, Cynthia Fitzpatrick, Criag
3.00-3.99: Marsha Baize, Jessica Fleenor, Kayla Goble, Michael Hall, lip Elliott, J.D. Hatfield, Jennifer Stephens, Rachael Vaughan, Kyle
Bryant, Matthew Caudill, Jason T. C. Hatfield, Stephanie Hicks, Eperson, Paul Goble, Rachael Isaac, Waddle, and Sue Wright.
Fifth grade - Paula Collins
Collins, Tess Collins, Shanna Delph, Christa Larson, Arnold Mosley, Stacy BrandonJohnson, CraigJoseph, Mike
Edward Goodwill, Jarrad Hicks, Sammons, Brian Shepherd, Chris Mascotti, Crystal Morgan, Amber
4.0: Laura Neeley.
3.00-3.99: Saleha Baddrudduja,
Sonny Hoskins, Amy Justice, Josh Spriggs, Christopher Stephens, and Patton, and Drew Petry.
Fourth grade- Kaye McGuire Elizabeth Blackburn, Sheena Brock,
Miller, Josh Pennington, Sandy Kim Tuttle.
4.0: Jason Burchett, Meredith Nick Butcher, Helena Conn, Adam
Prater, AngellaRisner, Krystal Slone,
Second grade-Jennifer Skeens
4.0: Kisha Collins and Allison Jarvis, Mary Prater, Jonathan Rice, Hall, April Lewis, Eric Price, KimRebecca Spurlock, Ellen Stephens,
berly Slone, Jessica Stephens,
and Morgan Stumbo.
Stephanie Webb,andJohnna Wilson. May.
3.00-3.99: Jennifer Blankenship, Heather Tackett, and Phillip Webb.
First grade - Gail Laferty
3.00-3.99: Tequila Anderson,
Fifth grade -Lori Letton
David Mikel Brown, Eric Burke, Craig Hubbard, Sara May, James J.
4.0: Joshua Ochala.
4.0: SulmaBaderandJohnOrtega.
3.00-3.99: Jeffrey Buchanan, Elray Cline, Stephen Collins,Danielle Music, Emily Nelson, Martha Pick3.00-3.99: Andrea Conley, Jamie
Brandi Burchett, Cassie Caudill, Donahue, James Elliott, Mikeal Fan- lesimer,Misty Rowland, Lee Spriggs,
Amanda Craft Chris Crider, Josh nin, Lora Goble, Misty Hackworth, Ashley Stanley, and Ashley Wilson. Gullett, Jason Goble, Tammy Goble,
Ryan Hardee, Nathan Hyaden,
Daniels, Patrick Goins, Courtney Andrew Howell, Jason Jarvis, KenFourth grade Angela McDonald, Erika McKinney,
Halbert, Robert Hall, Jessie Hunter, neth Kretzer, Brent McGuire, Daniel
Connie Parsons
3.00-3.99: Jeremy Caudill, Wil- Jessica Marsillett. Russ Music, ChMallory Johnson, Kayla Justice, McKenzie, Rachel McKenzie, ReTrisha Kramer, Joey Lewis, Larry anna Morris, Stefanic Powers, Don liam Holbrook, Ryan Howell, Bobby inle Partington, and Staci Prater.
Fifth grade - Sherrie Slone
Marsillett, Branden Neeley, Misty Shepherd, Ashley Stephens, and Justice, Jami McGuire, Robert NelKelly Wells.
4.0:
son,
Kristin
Raines,
Crystal
ShefPayne, Joey Robinson, Rachel Salis- Whitnee Wills.
3.00-3.99:
Brett Bently, Grant
field,
Shera
Shelton,
Shanna
Shepbury,Jason Setser,andTiffany Webb.
Second grade herd, Jason Turan, Paige Tussey, Beth Castle, Dutsin Crisp, Samantha Ellis,
First grade - Vicki S. Pack
Deborah Walker
Stephanie Hackworth, Amanda Jar4.0: Ashley Fish and Joey Willis.
4.0: Megan Barber, Jason Goble, Walker, and Jennifer Willis.
rell,
Tiffany Johnson, Eric Joseph,
3.00-3.99: Pamela Compton, Heather Goodman, Breanne Harmon,
Nathaniel
Linkey, Chris Prater, Jay
Courtney Conn, Joseph Harmon, Brandon Haley, Ryan Martin, AlliFourth grade- Glessie Stumbo Skeens, Robert Spradlin, and Jessica
Leslie Heinze, Danielle Hunt, John son Pack, and Telah Kay Watkins.
Earl Hunt, Landis Lane, Erin
4.0: Amanda Elliott, Brianne Young.
3.00-3.99: Jeff Allen, Joshua
Majakey, Ashley Mitchell Whitney Baldridge, Rebecca Blackburn, Vic- Shepherd, and Josh Turner.
Fifth grade- Joy Wells
3.00-3.99: Aaron Bingham,
Parsons, Falon Osborne, Rudy Mi- toria Bowling, Donnie DeRossett,
4.0:
Kimi Nunnery.
chael Pennington, and Chris Walker. Sarah Dixon, Thomi Hicks, Ashley Stephanie Carr, Michael Collins,
3.00-3.99:
Christy Allison, Joe
First grade- Tammy Stanley Hunter, Danny Layne, Brandon Amanda Cornette, Elisha Daniels,
Campbell,
Jonathan
Epperson, Ka4.0: Roy Hammonds.
Maynard,RobertShepherd,andBrian John Dixon, Ashley Fannin, Neil len Harris, Lauren Hites, Kelly Hunt,
Fannin, Chris Frasure, Ashley
3.00-3.99: LaJohni Calhoun, White.
Holbrook, Brett McCormick, Brent Andi Ratliff, Lea Spradlin,andJenny
Melissa Elkins, Sky Garten, Beverly
Third grade - Donna Collins
'
Wells.
Gunnels, Shawn Hatfield, Joshua
4.0: Brandon Branham, Courtney Meade, Leslie Setser, Amanda ShepHayton, Beth Hunt, April Keller, Collins, David Music, and Penelope
Krystle Lafferty, Maggie McCoy, Spradlin.
Joshua Morgan, Miranda Morris,
3.00-3.99: Jan Austin, Mike
Tiffany Pack, Amy Sammons, Matt Campbell, Brian Collins, Bethany
Setser, Regina Ward, and Gary Whitt. Crisp, Rebecca Justice, Jami~ LafFirst grade - Diana Turner
ferty. Michael McDonald, R1ch~d
4:0 Amanda Carroll.
Neeley, Travis Starnes, Brook Sun3.00-3.99: Wamie Allen, Caitlin nett, and Bo Sturgill.
Bentley, Lowell Brock, Patrick
Third grade Burke, Josh Caudill, Adam Dixon,
Debbie Derossett
Bob Babbage, Secretary of State, dom Meets Responsibility". Melissa
Josh Francis, Greg May. Milliam
3.00-3.99: Angela Adams, Jason announced that Floyd County stu- CuppofGreenupCounty High School
Miller, Katherine Music, Jamie Carroll, Tia Dobson, Crystal Fraley,
dents have an opportunity to win as won the $250 prize for creating the
Rowland, David Setser, Jonathan Jason Johnson, andJ ennifer Lafferty.
much as $1,000 in slogan and essay slogan "Keep America in Shape,
Shepherd, and Missy Yates.
Third grade- Bobby·J. Hale
"Exercise" Your Right To Vote".
contests sponsored by his office.
First and second grade4.0: Nathan Hall and Matthew
Essay winners in 1991 were Julie
The two contests are open to stuMarthan Damron
Salyer
of Powell County, freshman;
Tackett.
dents in grades nine through 12 and
4.0: Heath Chaffin, Nick Chaffin,
3.00-3.99: Anthony Burchett, are on the topic of"Voting and Reg- Anne Mahurin, a sophomore at North
Sarah Hill, Chris Jessen, and Balin Preston Combs, Nicholas Hager,
Hopkins High School in Madisonistration to Vote".
Loftus, Angela Eppenbaugh, Bran- Brittany Hites, Brandi Johnson,
The top prize for the slogan con- ville; Lisa Tolliver, a junior at Nelson
don Gibson, Aaron Neeley, Kari Ross, Lauren Majakey, Joshua Slone, Betest is $1,000. Second prize is $500 County High and senior Cynthia
Matt Turner, and Crystal Wnght.
thany Smith, and Carolyn Varney.
and the third prize winner receives Marshall of Beechwood High.
3.00-3.99: Carty Bingham, Beth
Third grade- Betty Schuster $250, Babbage explained.
Babbage notes that only 18 perBarrett, Amanda Goble, Jason Goble,
3.00-3.99: Keri Powers, Christy
Winners of the essay contest in cent of the registered voters of the
Brown Jennifer Marsillett, Stacy
age 17 to 24 voted in the 1991 priSamantha Hyde, April Jennings, Goble.' Johnny Allen, Tracy Lewis, each grade will win a $100 savings mary election. Only 19 percent of the
Kevin Powers, Meredith Powers, Brandy Wireman, Chris Martin, bond, Babbage said.
Contest information and entry males in the same age group voted.
Brandon Blair, Pan Pan Lu, and Matthew Clay, WendyTumer,Ricky
Only 46 percent of all Kentucky
forms have been mailed to each high
Zacharry Slone.
Joseph, Stephanie Prater, Jessica school principal. All entries must be voters participated in the la~t general
Second grade - Scott Tackett Kramer, Tony Garten, and Kendra
postmarked by April 8, 1992 to be
3.00-3.99: John Allen, Crystal
Burke.
election, Babbage said.
eligible, Babbage said.
Burkhalter, Matthew Hall, Kevin
Third grade- Marcella Slone
Over one million eligible regisThe
contest
is
mandated
by
a
law
Mullins Kimberly Wright, Andrew
4.0: Amy Tackett and Iris Stumbo. passed by the 1988 General Assem- tered voters failed to participate in
Bennett Jeffery Blackburn, Wanda
3.00-3.99: Wesley Allen, ChasMeador~. David Music and Brian sity Carr, Denise Caudill, Angela bly, Babbage explained. It is an effort the last general election in Kentucky,
to encourage young people to be- Babbage said. Nearly 800,000 more
Mullins.
Howell, Lacy Hughes, Tiffane.y come more informed and prepared to Kentuckians are eligible but are not
Second grade - Callie Carroll Ratcliff, Nicholas Ratliff, Travts
3.00-3.99: Khristy Baril, Chris Risner Joe Rose, Jesse Sammons, participate in the democratic proc- registered to vote, he added.
"We must make every effort posess, he added.
Barker, Bridget Bellamy. Heidi Tina Spradlin, and Amanda Whitt.
sible
to open the doors to the demoAngie
Parton
of
Beechwood
High
Caudill, Stephanie Dye, Tiffany FraThird grade- Karen Pelphrey School won the$1,000prize in 1991 cratic processes," Babbage said.
sure, Rachelle Greer, Rebecca Nel3.00-3.99: Michala Walters.
for her slogan "One Small Vote Can "Many people say they feel far reson, Michael Ousley, Bryan Stewart,
Fourth grademoved from their government and
Make One Big Difference".
and Forrest Stephens.
Sandra Sue Martin
the decisions it makes. When you
Scott
of
Paul
G.
Blazer
Jennifer
Second grade- Anne Howard
4.0: Margaret Damron, Heather High School, won the $500 pri?.e for don't participate, you remove your3.00-3.99: Dante! Bell, Jessica Ousley. and Lois Rogers
the slogan of "Voting: Where Free- self even farther," he added.
Blankenship, Lora Calhoun, Ashlee
Essay can win Floyd
County students $1 ,000
~
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, 1992 A9
Clark Elementary honor roll
A class act
Pictured above are some of the fourth grade students at Auxier Elementary learning the skills of acting and putting their best efforts forth as
actors and actresses.
Judy Shepherd.
Fourth grade -Madden
4.0; Kyle Shepherd, Tabitha Shepherd, Greg Arnett, Jessica Ison,
Michelle Risner, Amy Shepherd and
Angie Muncy.
3.0-3,9: Michael Shepherd,
Melanic Hackworth, Josh Kidd,
Amanda Moore, Jennie Shepherd,
Chad Wallen, Ashley Stephens and
Josh Shepherd.
Fourth grade -Smith
4.0: Greta Hicks, Tosha Mollett
and Jennifer Shepherd.
3.0-3.9: Brandon Bentley, Larry
Calhoun, Andrew Cau(lill, Sara
Conley, George Hall, Heather Heater,
Jeania Pigman, Brian Prater, Lula
Shepherd, George Thornsbury and
Bethany Vaughn.
Second and third grade
V.May
4.0: Joshua Yates
3.0-3.9: Jeff Sosebee, Christy
Shepherd, Justin Prater, Mark Hurd,
Mauhew Daniels, Kathy Conley,
Mary Adams, Jessica Mayhan, Nickki
Stumbo, Jacob Shepherd, and Jason
Click.
Third grade- Leslie
4.0:JessicaEvansandJohnLayne.
3.0-3.9: Paul Turner, Tina Carroll, Kimberly Shepherd, Jessica
Hale, Judith Bailey, Lyndsay Stewart, Virginia Hicks, and Erica
Ousley.
Third grade- Gayheart
4.0: Joshua Baisden, Amanda
Shepherd, Jessica Thornsbury ,Emily
Meyer and Tommy Greene.
3.0-3.9: Travis Pitts, Cindi Ousley,
Tabitha Nunemaker, Kristen Merion,
Amiee Myers, Brooke Hicks, Ashley
Slone, Sarah Allen, Amy Martin and
Fourth grade -Hunsucker
4.0: Felisha Bradford, Daniel
DeRossett, Christen Ousley, Leigh
This week in history
Auxier Elementary activities
Learning activities in the day of a
~ student can vary greatly as Mrs.
\ Bickford's grade four class at Auxier
Elementary recently experienced.
Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy
Sherburne, students teamed the art of
acting and performing in front of an
audience on a small scale. With some
imagination and creativity, spring
flowers came alive as students made
themselves into flowers, bees, bugs,
spiders, worms, cans of Raid and a
watering can. Each had its own sound
effects as thewhishingofwatercould
be heard coming from the watering
can and the sound of bees buzzing
~around could also be heard while
students from other classes watched
and listened attentively.
Mrs. Sherburne, an actress and
director who is sponsored by the
Kentucky Arts Council/National
Endowmentofthe Arts, demonstrated
her own acting slcills to the students
in weekly lessons, in preparation for
having students puton their own short
skit As was evidenced, students
enjoyed being "freed" from desk
learning and enjoyed being in the
spotlight of acting.
From the world of acting, students
turned their skills to another form of
production, that of bringing past history into the present While learning
about the American Indians, students
undertook recreating Indian homes
as seen through the eyes of children.
Students made some very realistic
structures which included a clay
hogan (an earth covered dwelling)
and various types of cabins. In some
instances these life-like homesteads
included ponds, ramps, bushes and
log piles for building ftres indoors as
well as out for cooking, while another cabin was made of natural
materials, materials Indians probably would have used themselves.
As was evidenced, th~ lessons of
acting and home construction not onI y
generated students' interest but enhanced the learning process greatly.
Spelling Bee winners
Students from Adams Middle
School participated In the annual
Floyd County Spelling Bee, and
two sixth graders walked away with
the school honors. Ann Hall, daughter of Gwendolyn and Calner Hall,
placed second. Monica Majmundar, daughter of Mlna and Gopal
Majmundar won first place In the
Academic winner
school spelling bee, and advanced
J.D. Adams Middle School Aca- to the County Bee where she placed
demic Team won in the Regional second.
meet, withasixthgrader,PaulJessen,
placing in English Composition.
~
Jessen wins geography
bee at middle school
Ruth Jessen, an eighth grade student at Adams Middle School, won
the school's geography bee and a
chance at a $25,000 college scholarship. The school-level bee, at which
students answered oral questions on
fj geography, was the frrst round in the
third annual National Geography Bee,
which is being sponsored by National
Geographic World, the Society's
magazine for children, Amtrak, and
Kudos Snack.
The bee was kicked off in thousands of schools around the United
States, District of Columbia, and five
U.S. territories. The school winners,
including Ruth Jessen will now take
a written test; up to 100 of the top
scorers in each state will be eligible
to compete in their state bee on April
5.
The National Geographic Society
with its co-sponsors will provide an
all-expense paid trip to Washington,
D. C., for state champions and their
teacher escorts to participate in the
National Geography Bee finals on
May 22 and 23. The frrst-place national winner will receive a $25,000
college scholarship; the second-place
winner, a $15,000 scholarship; and
the third-place winner, a $10,000
scholarship.
Alex Trebek, host of "Jeopardy!"
will moderate the national finals.
Ruth Jessen is the daughter ofTim
and Elma Jessen.
Kelly Wells
On March 11-14,1988, the Great
Blizzard-raged through the eastern
part of the U.S, killing 400
people...March 13, 1907, a financial
panic and subsequent depression
began in the u s...March 12. 1912,
the American Girl Guides was
founded; the name was changed in
1913 to the Girl Scouts... March 9,
1933, the "100 days- special session of Congress began in which the
New Deal social and economic measures were passed...March 11,1941,
the Lend-Lease Act was signed, providing $7 billion in military credits
for Great Britain March 12, 1947,
President Truman asked Congress to
aid Greece and Turkey to combat
Communist terrorism in his "Truman
Doctrine- ... March 12,1956, massive resistance to the Supreme Court
desegregation rulings was called for
by 101 Southern congressmen ...March 10, 1971, a Constitutional Amendment lowering the voting age to 18 in all elections was
approved in the Senate by a vote of
94-0... March 9,1991, Boris Yeltsin,
president ofRussia, urged democratic
forces to declare war on the leadership ... which has led us intO a quagmire- ... March 10, 1991, hundreds
of thousands of Y eltsin 's supporters
demonstrated in Moscow and other
cities ... March 10, 1991, all21 former U.S POWs from the Persian Gulf
War arrived at Andrews Air Force
Base in Maryland .. March 11, 1991,
Gov. Charles (Buddy) Roemer 3rd of
Louisiana announced that he was
switching from the Democratic to the
Republican party; he called the GOP
"most open to new ideas, new thinking, new people " ...March 13, 1991,
as anti-government insurgences
spread inside Iraq, President Bush
said that he was concerned about the
use of helicopters to attack the rebels,
which he called a violation of the
cease ftre •. March 15, 1991, the
Commerce Dept. reported that producer prices for fmished goods declined 0.6 percent in February.
Patton, Sheena Skeens, and Jennifer
Woods.
3.0-3.9: Jesse DeRossett, Zachery
Haywood, Evan Isaac, James Mullins
and Ginger Shepherd.
Fifth grade- Hunsucker
4.0: Ashley DeRossett, Serabeth
Sammons and Jared Stephens.
3.0-3.9: Bambi Baisden, Lisa
Layne, Shannon Mallette, Gabriel
Shepherd, Crystal Slone.
Fifth grade- Dingus
4.0: Chandra Click.
3.0-3.9: Angela Ferrell, Josh
Hayes, Brandon Hicks, Matt Howard, Joanie Marsillett,Miranda Marsillett, April Ousley, David Ousley,
Chris Poe, Sam Shepherd, Swayne
Shortridge, Brandi Slone,Gary Slone,
Mark Sosebee, Miranda Stanley,
Jason Woods, and Lee Sparks.
Fifth grade - Osborne
4.0: Rhonda Cornett, Kara Sammons, and Crystal Slone.
3.0-3.9: Rachel Cavins, Buck
Combs, Stephanie Cooley, Timothy
Johnson, Josh Ratliff, David Robinson, Ami Trimble, Stacy Slone, and
Jessica Shepherd.
Name omitted:
Stacy Slone was inadvertently
omitted from the3.0to3.9second six
weeks honor roll at Clark Elementary
Spouse Abuse
Crisis line
886-6025
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SURGEON GENERAl WARNING:
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Be Tan Before Spring Break
Appointments Now Being Accepted
5 Miles West of Prestonsburg
886-8626
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
To all interested citizens of the City of Allen and the immediate area
of Floyd County. The Kentucky Department of Local Government is accepting applications under the 1992 Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) Program. The following information concerning the
CDBG program is available for public inspection.
A. Amount of funds available and range of activities that may be
undertaken.
B. Estimated amount offunds proposed to be used for activities benefiting persons of low and moderate income.
C. Plans for minimizing displacement of persons as a result of
activities assisted with CDBG funds and plans providing assistance to
those persons actually displaced as a result of CDBG funded activities.
D. Records regarding past use of CDBG funds.
E. A summary of other important program requirements.
The above information is available at the Allen City Hall as of March
9, 1992 through May 1, 1992 during regular business hours.
The City of Allen will hold two public hearings. The first hearing will be
held on March 25, 1992 at 7:00p.m. at the New Allen Fire Station. The
main purpose of this hearing is to obtain views on housing and community development needs, review proposed activities, past use of funds,
program performance and to inform citizens that technical assistance is
available to help groups representing low and moderate income persons in developing proposals.
The second public hearing will be held on April16, 1992 at 7:00p.m.
at the new Allen Fire Station. The purpose of this hearing is to review the
proposed application and to solicit public comments.
COMMENTS OF APPLICATION
Acopy of the CDBG application will be on file at the Allen City Hall for
citizen review and comment during business hours from April16, 1992
thru May 1, 1992. Comments on the proposed application may be submitted to the Mayor until May 1, 1992.
Excellent is the word
E-x-c-e-1-1-e-n-t is the word used
to describe the eight finalists who
competed for the title of champion in
the Prestonsburg Elementary School
Spelling Bee. Each fourth and fifth
grade class held competitions in their
classrooms producing one winner per
class who then met on Monday,
February 3 to decided who would
represent the school in the Floyd
County Spelling Bee.
The fourth grade finalists were
Lois Rogers, Jonathan Rice, Jason
Turan, and Neil Fannin.
The finalists in the fifth grade were
Sheena Brock, Sulma Baddarudja,
Kelly Wells and Grant Castle.
The competition was fierce, but
after several words, fifth grader Kelly
Wells prevailed.
Kelly represented our school at
the county spelling bee where she
placed fourth. Kelly is the daughter
of Jeff and Jeanie Wells of
Prestonsburg.
THE PIARIST SCHOOL
~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~mm~~~~mm~~~~mm~~~,
I Asmall, private, college-preparatory high
school in Floyd County.
• Tuition
• Transportation available
• Solid academic program taught within
a Christian atmosphere
• Now accepting
Pletas et Utterae
in Montibus
.
I
~
II
I
For more information, please contact:
Rev. Thomas Carroll, Sch. P.
The Plarlst School
Hwy. 80, Box 870
Martin, Ky. 41649
(606) 285-3950
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One step closer
EAQi
Ruth Jessen won the Adams Mldd le School Geography Bee and moves
one step closer to winning a $25,000 college scholarship.
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�A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
._____ _ ____.Sports Editor
CATS BEGIN NEW SEASON
Today at 1 p.m. the Kentucky
Wildcats will once again be allowed to take part in the Southeastern Conference basketball
tournament, this year in Birmingham, Alabama. The absence of
Kentucky in the past two tournamentshasadmittingly affected the
gate receipts of the tournament
and the other schools are ready to
welcome the "Big Blue" back into
the fold.
With the probation behind them
and a very successful season,
Kentucky will once again be able
to be part of the field of 64 teams
that will make up the NCAA tournament later this month.
With the return of theW ildcats
to the fold, tickets to the classic
have been hard to come by. SEC
coaches are predicting that this
year's tournament will be the best
held in recent years because of the
addition of Arkansas and South
Carolina into the league.
Regardless how the Cats fare
against the winner of the Mississippi State/Vanderbilt game, they
are almost assured of a spot in the
NCAA tournament
But I sure bet that coach Rick
Pitino would love to go into the
spring classic with as high of a
seed that his team could get. That
will mean winning two first round
games in the SEC tournament,
something that will be difficult to
do.
If you remember, the Cats just
nipped the Bulldogs at Mississippi State. And if they do get by
either State or Vanderbilt, then
they will have to face LSU, a team
that beat them soundly earlier.
- Of course, tournament time is
the time to forget what happened
yesterday.
****
ALLEN CENTRAL,
MCDOWELL
REPRESENTED US WELL
The girls' regional basketball
tournament is history and our two
teams, Allen Central and McDowell, represented us well in the
tournament. McDowell came on
strong toward the end of the season and the talk is that they will be
asolidcontendernextyear. I agree.
Allen Central was a class act
also. What fan support for a girls'
basketball program. If we had fans
to come out during the regular
season like they did in the tournament, just think how it would
inspire the girls to play harder.
"Allen Central is a fun team to
watch," said board member
Tommy Boyd. "Girl's basketball
has come a long way here in the
county."
That's right Tommy, but next
year it will be even better. Allen
Central, Betsy Layne, McDowell
and Prestonsburg return almost
all their teams from this year.
Wheelwright was probably the
hardest hit, with so many seniors.
We can compete against one
another in county games but we
have problems facing and beating
the Pike County and Martin
County teams. It's time that we
have a state bound team.
****
TOP TEN PRESEASON 15TH
REGIONAL BASEBALL
TEAMS
1. BETSY LAYNE
2. PRESTONSBURG
3. PIKEVILLE
4. PAINTSVILLE
5. SHELDON CLARK
6. JOHNS CREEK
7. ALLEN CENTRAL
8. ELKHORN CITY
· 9. JOHNSON CENTRAL
10. SHELBY VALLEY
****
BOBCATS,
PRESTONSBURG
SHOULD RULE
Floyd County will be blessed
with some good high school baseball teams this season. Betsy
Layne should be the top team in
the 15th Region and closely challenged by Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
A good year is expected when
the season gets underway March
30. Each county team will be
(See A Look At Sports, A 12)
Sheldon Clark wiggles off "hook" to defeat Allen Central
Ever have a big fish on the hook
only to seeitwiggleoffwhen you just
about had it out of the water'!
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
know the feeling. They had a big fish
on the hook, Sheldon Clark, and saw
them get away just when they were
about to bring their season to an end.
The Lady Rebs of Bonita Compton played hard basketball until they
just ran out of gas in the fourth quarter, losing to Sheldon Clark 53-47 in
the semifinals of the girls' 15th Region basketball tournament at Betsy
Layne Wednesday night Still, they
fought on and almost came back
against the top-ranked Lady Cardinals.
Sheldon Clark had taken a 48-35
lead in the final period with just 2:48
remaining in the game. The Lady
Cardinals took the lead when they
ran off 10 straight points when Allen
Central went cold from the floor. The
Lady
Rebels went over four minutes
without scoring. Their last basket
came with 6: 16Jeft in the final quarter when Marsha Brown hit a sixfooter to make it a 38-35 game.
Trailing 48-35, Angela Bailey hit
a lay up with 2:02 remaining fora4837 game. Against Allen Central's
full court press, Sheldon Clark turned
the ball over and Staci Moore hit a
three-pointer to cut the margin to
eight points, 48-40. After a basket by
Jackie Harless, Jenny Wiley scored
on a short jumper and Brown drilled
a three-pointer to narrow the lead to
five points, 50-45. Five points was as
close as Allen Central could get in
losing 53-47.
It was all Allen Central in the first
half of the game as they made Sheldon Clark play their game. Sheldon
Clark came out with full court pressure and found that it was mistake.
The Lady Rebels were patient on
offense and ran their offense almost
to perfection in taking a 14-6 first
quarter lead.
Bailey scored the first two points
off the opening tip off and Harless
tied the game with a short jumper. A
free throw by Bailey and a three-foot
jumper by Wiley gave Allen Central
a5-2Iead. TheLadyRebsled 12-6on
a three point basket by Brown.
While Sheldon Clark kept up the
pressure defense and stayed in their
half time and returned to sit in the
bleachers. Yates disappearing hurt
the Allen Central bench and the five
girls had to go the whole second half
without any rest.
"We tired in the second half," said
Coach Compton. Sheldon Clark
pulled out of their zone defense and
went to a man-to-man that caused
Allen Central to have to work harder
thus tiring themselves out
Yates had picked up her third
(See Sheldon Clark, A 12)
zone, Allen Central ran around the
p~ess and drilled the three-pointers
over the zone in taking a 21-9 lead as
the Cardinal fans sat in unbelief.
Sheldon Clark did come alive toward
the end of the second period to score
six unanswered points to close the
lead to six points, 21-15, at the half.
Allen Central kept their six point
lead until2:40 left in the third quarter
when Sheldon Clark ran off 11 consecutive points to go ahead 36-31 at
theendofthethirdquarter. Technical
fouls highlighted the third quarter of
play when Sheldon Clark coach Robin
Harmon was whistled for a technical
fordoing the "Kangaroo Hop" on the
side line in protest of a call. Allen
Central coach Bonita Compton received a "T" with 55 seconds remaining and her team trailing by only one
point, 32-3-1. Sheldon Clark hit both
free throws and then converted their
next possession to take a five-point
lead.
Some adversity gloomed the Allen Central bench when starting forward Jenny Yates walked off the floor
into the dressing room just before
ALLEN CENTRAL (J7)
fg 3pt fta-m
5 0 9-2
4
0 0-0
3 2 2-0
4
2 2-1
players
Bailey
Wiley
Moore
Brown
tp
12
8
12
15
SHELDON CLARK (53)
players
Hom
Harles
Hom
Long View!
fg
3
5
3
Kirk
2
Blackburn
Crum
4
0
3pt fta-m
0 6-4
4-2
0
2 0-0
0 2-2
0 4-3
0 7-2
Angela Bailey of Allen Central scored on this shot In the lane against
Sheldon Clark Wednesday night. Bailey had 12 points In the game but her S'CLARK.......... 6 9 21 17-53
Lady Rebels lost 53-47 (photo by Ed Taylor)
CENTRAL....... ,.l4 7 10 16-47
tp
10
12
12
6
11
2
This shot was blocked!
Jenny Wiley (34) of Allen Central had her shot blocked by Sheldon
Clark's Cindy Horn during regional tournament play Wednesday night at
Betsy Layne. The Lady Cardinals defeated the Lady Rebels 53-47. (photo
by Ed Taylor)
Season ends for Lady Daredevils after Moore connects on four
75-46 regional loss to Elkhorn City
treys to lead Allen Central
past La.dy Pirates, 63-58
The McDowell Lady Daredevils
closed out their 1991-92 basketball
season after falling to top-ranked
Elkhorn City 75-46 in the first round
of the girl's 15th Regional basketball
tournament at Betsy Layne Tuesday
night.
The Lady Cougar's full court
pressure was just too much for the
McDowell squad as they had several
early turnovers against the press.
McDowell stayed with the winners of the 60th District through the
first 13 minutes of the game. Elkhorn
began to pull away and established a
29-16 lead with a minute left in the
second stanza. Kristy Mullins' Iay up
with 5:10 left in the second period
kept the Lady Devils close at 18-14.
The Lady Cougars went on a 11-2
tear to take a 13-point advantage.
Elkhorn City used a 2-2-1 zone
press that was full court and didn't
allow McDowell any breathing room
to get the ball in bounds let alone up
the court. The Lady Daredevils were
constantly throwing the ball away at
the center court.
Allen Central's Staci Moore
picked up where she left off in the
finals of the 58th District tournament
and drilled four three-pointers to lead
the Lady Rebels to a 63-58 win over
the Lady Pirates of Belfry in the first
round of the girls' 15th Region basketball tournament at Betsy Layne
Monday night.
Moore hit eight three-pointers
against McDowell last Saturday night
to give Allen Central their third district title. Moore fmished with 18
points and Jenny Wiley added 16.
It was the third meeting between
the two schools, with Allen Central
winning the last two. While the Lady
Rebels had an easy time with Belfry
the last time the two met (a 20 point
victory) it was more difficult this ·
time around.
The Lady Rebels built a 10-point
second quarter lead, 25-15, only to
see the Lady Pirates come back.
Allen Central owned a two-point,
41-39, lead entering the fourth period
(See Lady Daredevils. A 13)
of play. Heather Francis hit a lay up
to open the quarter and tied the score
MCDOWELL (46)
41-41. The game was tied at 43-all
until Wiley's lay up and free throw
fg 3pt fta-m tp
players
gave
Allen Central a 46-43 lead.
4
0-0
2
0
Newsome
Belfry
took their first lead since
7
0-0
1
2
Fannin
early in the first period at 47-46 on
2-1 5
0
2
Howell
two free throws by Francis with 4:53
0 0-0 4
2
K. Mullins
in the game. Wiley connected on
left
6
0-0
0
3
N. Mullins
two
free throws and Moore's three12
4-2
0
5
Hall
pointer at the 4:07 mark gave the
1-0 2
1 0
Shepherd
Lady Rebels a four-point cushion.
1 1·1 6
1
Brown
Misty Stepp hit back to back baskets
to tie the score at 51-51 with 3:12 on
ELKHORN CITY (75)
the clock. Barbara Lewis hit the front
fg 3pt fta-m tp
players
end of her two free throws to send
9 0 3-2 20
Cook
Belfry back on top, 52-51. Jenny
4 0 0-0 8.
Little
Yates reclaimed the lead forthe Lady
4 0 3-2 10
Chaney
Rebs with two charity tosses, but
10 0 3-2 22
Swiney
Francis' free throw tied the game
1 0 2-1 3
Francisco
once again at 53-53.
3
0 0-0 6
Cure
It was Moore's long range shootMakes good move to basket!
3
0 0·0 6
Vanover
ing that kept Allen Central a step
Michelle Hall (21) of McDowell scored from underneath against Elkhorn
ahead of Belfry as she drilled another
MCDOWELL.. ....... 8101216-46 City Tuesday night In 15th Regional basketball action. McDowell ended three-pointer with 1: 11 remaining.
ELKHORN ............. 10 23 21 21-75 their season after losing 75-46 to the lady Cougars. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Wiley had a chance add to the lead
but missed on two free throw attempts. Francis took the rebound and
went down court and hit a shortjumper
for a 56-55 game.
Allen Central got a free throw
from Moore, and Wiley grabbed a
rebound when the second attempt
was missed and stuck the ball back in
the basket and the Lady Rebels were
up 59-55 with 1:12 remaining.
Moore missed two free throws
with 53 seconds remaining but
Marsha Brown, the smallest player
on the floor, grabbed the missed
second attempt and was fouled.
Brown connected on both tosses and
a 61-55 Allen Central lead.
Brown hit again from the free
throw line to extend the lead to seven
points, 62-55, and with nine seconds
remaining, Brown hit the front end of
a bonus free throw for a 63-58 game.
Belfry jumped out to a 9-4 first
quarterleadandled 12-8with3:12to
go in the first period. But Allen Central
went on a 10-0 run that gave them a
IWLI'RY (58)
players
Francis
Heflin
Land hum
Runyon
Stepp
Lewis
Totten
fg
8
I
1
3
7
1
1
3pt fta-m tp
1 6-5 24
1 3-1 6
1-0 2
0
0 4-1 7
0 2-1 15
0 0-0 2
0 1-0 2
ALI.EN CENTRAL
players
Yates
Wiley
McKinney
Moore
Bailey
Brown
,,
(6.~)
fg 3pt fta-m
2 06-4 8
0 6-4
6
0 2-2
3
1 4q7-4 18
2
0 0-0
0 9-5
2
tp
16
8
4
9
BELFRY............ l4 14 11 19 ·58
CENTRAL ........ 18 15 8 21- 63
(See Moore. A 13)
~
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, 1992 All
Shelby Valley will bring second worst
record to tournament: but watch out
Next to the Betsy Layne Bobcats,
the Shelby Valley Wildcats will bring
the\econd worst overall record to the
boys' 15th Regional basketball tournament that gets underway tonight at
Allen Central High School.
The Wildcats will face a powerful
and dangerous Sheldon Clark Cardinal basketball team that Elkhorn City
coach Randy McCoy said "could walk
through the tournament if they can
play like they are capable."
One thing the Shelby VaHey Wildcats have going for them is their coach,
Bobby Osborne. Osborne is a veteran
of the basketball wars and knows
what it takes to come out a regional
champion. So, forget his team's 1515 record. Osborne has three regional
titles under his belL, winning his first
back in 1979 (as Virgie) with a win
over Sheldon Clark and then coach
Johnny Martin. The Wildcats have
never won a regional title since they
joined forces with the old Dorton
High School in consolidation.
Junior Jeremy Johnson leads a
Wildcat team that could very well be
a tournament dark horse. Shelby
Valley has a talented ballclub in players like Johnson that bring a boat load
of talent into the tournament. Johnson
can rebound very well and plays a
hard nose defense. A solid outside
player as well, Johnson likes the threepointer.
Bobby Keys roams the block area
for the Wildcats with Matt Baker and
Chad Justice playing the forward
spots. Rodney Kiser runs the ballclub
at point guard
The Cardinals are on a roll posting
No,this is not aerobics!
Veron lea McKinney ( 40) of Allen Central was guarded closely by Sheldon impressive wins over Johnson CenClark's Cindy Horn as the two teams met In the semifinals ofthe girls 15th tral and Paintsville in the 57th DisRegional basketball tournament Wednesday night. Allen Central fell 53· trictat Magoffin County. Like a lot of
47. (photo by Ed Taylor)
the regional teams, Sheldon Clark
had their downtime but has peaked
again and at a good time.
Sheldon Clark was a preseason
pick by many to be the team to unseat
the Belfry Pirates this year. Coach
Roger Harless has his team playing
the kind ofbasketball that wins chamBack in the mid 1980's the (back to Sheldon Clark) has taken pionships.
Paintsville Tigers dominated the 15th some sting out of the Tigers lineup.
Led by senior Kevin Fields (18
Region basketball tournament. The
Pikeville will showcase the sec- ppg), the Cardinals like to get the ball
Tigers of coach Bill Mike Runyon ond best player in the 15th Region by up the court in a hurry. Fields is the
three consecutive titles begin- the votes of many of the fans. Murray designated three-point shooter alin 1985 and running through the Garvin is probably rivaled only by
1987 season. So, winning regional J.J. Hylt~n of Belfry as the top player.
basketball tournaments is not some- Garvin can do it all. Shoot, rebound,
thing new for Coach Runyon.
play defense and run the breaks.
However, it is new for the group
A solid player in all phases but his
of Tiger performers that make up the one weakness is that he is foul prone.
squad today. Coach Runyon will bring Garvin must stay out of foul trouble.
~
his 15-12Tigers totheJ.E.Campbell
Tyrone Mullins plays the one forarena for tonight's second game as
they face Howard Wallen's Pikeville ward position for the Panthers, who
Panthers.
hasn •t won a regional title (except for
Despite a 15-12 record, Coach Class A) since 1974 when they deRunyon has a solid ballclub. Led by featedPaintsvillc in the finals. Mullins
Plan now to attend the Pikeville
Brian Pinson, Paintsville is perhaps is a strong power forward but I ikes to Panther baseball camp at the W.C.
one of the better outside shooting shoot the threes and does it very well. Hambey Athletic Complex in Pikevteams that will enter tonight's tourJ.P. Blair gives Coach Wallen the illeon Saturday, March 21. The camp
nament. Well disciplined and basket- needed small forward who gets the is for boys and girls between the ages
ball smart, the Tigers suffered some garbage baskets and picks up the loose of 9-15. Time of the camp is from 9
costly losses personnel-wise earlier balls. Blair, like Mullins, can nail the a.m. until 5 p.m ..
Fee to attend the camp is $10 per
in the year but now seem to have three-pointers.
camper. Each camper is asked to bring
made the necessary adjustments.
Along with the shooting touch of
Todd Smith and Kevin Lockhart a glove, bat, and lunch money. A
-~ Pinson, comes the floor general of round out the starters for Pikeville. concession stand will be open at the
the Tigers, Wesley Ellis. Ellis is quick Off the bench will be Matt Adkins camp.
and reads the defense as well as any and Keith Lockhart as well as Tedric
Panther baseball camp is designed
point guard in the tournament A solid Evangelistic. The Panthers bench is to help young players to develop
performer, Ellis shoots very well from not all that long and could be a prob- fundamentals and a winning attitude.
the outside.
Camp directors are Dave TI1omas,
lem if the two teams decided to get it
Steve Priode and the Pikeville High
Dwayne McKenzie, one of the up and down the floor.
School baseball team.
personnel who was lost, is back and
For more information, contact
seems to be playing his way back into
Because of Garvin and Mullins, Coach Dave Thomas at 432-0185.
shape. A very good player with good
court awareness. Good inside player the edge may to the Panthers in this
one. But you have to like the outside
as well.
Kaito Bangudi will fill the post shooting ofthe.Tigers. One thing you Members of the Chamber of Comarea for the Tigers. Bangudi roams can count on though, it will be a cat's merce who advertise In the Floyd
the block area and is a big intimidator battle. Game time is 8:40 p.m. with County Times or on WOHY or
inside. An excellent shot blocker, radio stations WQHY, WMDJ, WDOC radio stations, will receive
• Bangudi rebounds with the best of WXKZ, WSIP, WDHR and WPRG- a 15 percent discount on their ad
them. Scoring wise, Bangudi is not TV covering all the action on the rates If they Include the words
"Shop Floyd County First."
consistent. The loss of Brad Tiler court.
though several Cards are talented also
in that area.
Big "Mad" .Max Hale (6' 8"), is
averaging around 13 points per game
but in a force on the inside. A great
shot blocker, he intimidates those
who wish to journey into the lanes.
From Sheldon Clark, toPaintsville
and back again to Sheldon Clark,
transplant Brad Tiller has certainly
been an asset to the Cardinals on his
return to Sheldon Clark. Tiller is
averaging 10 points per game for
Harless' ballclub.
Perhaps the most improved player
over the final quarter of the season
has been John Slone. Slone is averaging just over 16 paints per game and
has been scoring at a 22 ppg average
in his last five games. Slone had his
career high in the championship game
of the 57th District tournament when
he scored 28 points.
Shawn Hale rounds out the starting five for Sheldon Clark. Hale has
already been chosen for the Kentucky Junior All-Star team. But Hale
is more of a defensive player than
offensive.
Off the Cardinal bench will be
Brock Ward, Bobby Hale and Rusty
Whitt.
Game time is 6:30p.m. Saturday
at Allen Central. Full bank of radio
stations will be on hand to provide
coverage for those not able to be in
attendance.
We are having tryouts for the new Duff
Orioles Baseball Team at the Garrett
Baseball Field.
Ages 10 to 12
Friday, March 20th at 5:00
Saturday, March 21st at 1:00
Coach: Dennis Henson
Asst. Coach: Johnny Pack
Everyone Welcome To Attend
OHIO H.S. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
ON SPORTSCHANNEL!
Girls' and Boys' Divisional State Finals
to be Telecast March 21 and 28
For the third consecutive year, SportsChannel will provide exclusive
coverage of the Ohio High School State Basketball Championships. .
SportsChannel will show four divisional championship games from
both girls and boys action beginning with the Girls Division I Finals on
March 21 at 11:00 a.m. A complete tclccac;t schedule follows:
Girls' Tournament March 21
Day
March 21
Time
ll:OOa.m.
2:00p.m.
6:00p.m.
9:00p.m.
Division
Division I
Division IV
Division lli
Division II
(LIVE)
(LIVE)
{LIVE)
{LIVE)
Boys' Tournament March 28
Day
March 28
accustomed to regional
. Tigers
competition as they face Pikeville
Panther baseball
camp scheduled
for March 21
Attention
Time
11:00 a.m.
2:00p.m.
6:00p.m.
11:30p.m.
Division
Division III
Division II
Division I
Division IV
(LIVE)
{LIVE)
(LIVE)
(TO)
SportsChannel features the best of Ohio's regional sporting events
including Cleveland Cavaliers basketball, Cincinnati Reds baseball*,
NHL, Mid-American Conference basketball and football, Mid-Continent Conference basketball, Ohio State and Notre Dame athletics and
CCHA hockey. SportsChanncl is currently available for distribution by
pay television operators in Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, West Virginia and part of Kentucky.
SportsChannel is part of the Sporto;Channel Regional Network,
which has additional regional sports services in New York, Los
Angeles, Chicago, Florida, New England, San Francisco (Pacific),
Ohio, Cincinnati and Philadelphia and which is affiliate.d with the
SportsChanncl America Network.
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Pain and agony!
McDowell's Karrle Newsome (with ball) finds herself surrounded by lady Cougars In regional tournament play
at Betsy layne Tuesday night. Newsome finished her season with McDowell as the lady Devils fell 75·46.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
1-800-844-9181 • 886-9181
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
PARTS DEPT. HOURS
Mon.-Fri. - 7:30-5:00
Thurs.· 7:30·8:00
Sat. • 9 :OQ-1 :00
�Al2 Friday, March 13, 1992
Sheldon Clark
(Continued from A 1O)
· Boston Terrier
Black and white.
Answers to name, Cap.
Reward Offered.
personal foul when Compton lifted
her from the game. Upon returning to
the bench words were said and Yates
departed for the dressing room.
'
Brown led Allen Central in scoring with 15 points. Moore and Bailey
each had 12 points with Wiley scoring eight.
John Clark
••••out with Injury
Aaron Tucker
•••. must pick up slack
Eric Fitzer
....needs big game
Chris Burke
•••• now's the time
Harless and Mandy Horn led
Sheldon Clark with 12 points each.
Stephanie Blackburn added 11 and
Cindy Hom scored 10.
Horn, Harless and Jennie Kirk
played most of the second half with
four personal fouls.
Sheldon Clark attempted 23 free
throws hitting 13 while Allen Central
shot only 13 and made just three.
Allen Central finishes the season
with a 17-10 record.
• WEDDINGTON •
:
THEATRE :
••
• Stop Or My
• Mom
Will Shoot
Downtown Pikeville
Phone: 437·4489
••
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Showtlmes Nightly 7:00, & 8:15
Showtlmn Saturday & Sunday
1:30,4:00,7:00 & 9:15
15th Region overview ...
Prestonsburg will face big task in dethroning Belfry
Tonight at the J. E. Campbell
Arena, the 15th Regional boys' basketball tournament kicks off with two
opening round games followed by
two first round games tomorrow
night.
The tournament will field eight of
the top teams in the region with any
team capable of making their way to
the Boys Sweet Sixteen at Louisville's
Freedom Hall.
This will be the 46th boys regional
tournament; the first began back in
1946. Inez (Sheldon Clark now) defeated Elkhorn City to win the first
regional title and advance on to state
tournament play.
The Belfry Pirates will open the
defense of their regional crown as
they go for their third straight title.
Belfry will face a Prestonsburg Blackcat team that, on any given night, can
play with the best of !}lem.
However, the Blackcats will be
without their leading scorer in John
ThomasCiark.Clarkinjuredhisankle
in the final two minutes of the district
championship game against Betsy
Layne.
"It's doubtful that I will play at
all," said Clark from his home
Wednesday afternoon. "I can barely
put any weight on it."
Clark is a competitor and, knowing Clark, he would be right in the
thick of things if he could. Belfry will
be without their big 6' 8" center Jim
Dotson who also is out with an injury.
With the possibility of the loss of
Clark, much of the scoring will have
to come from Aaron Tucker (13 ppg)
and Eric Fitzer (8 ppg). Tucker certainly has turned things around this
year and plays with a more level head
than in the past and has become a
team leader.
Prestonsburg will need a lot of
point production from their 6' 8"
center, Chris Burke. Burke has not
had the kind of year that many of the
fans expected when the season began, but he is capable of doing a lot of
scoring and he must have one of
those kind of games to help take up
some of the scoring slack.
This is not to imply that
Prestonsburg is a one man show. They
certain) yare not. But floor leadership
for the Blackcats usually came from
Clark, who could take over a game.
But there's a lot of talented players
still on the Blackcat squad and you
can be assured that each one of them
will be trying their best to dethrone
the Pirates.
Belfry's J J. Hylton is considered
the top basketball player in the 15th
Region. Hylton, who seems to have
been playing forever, will finally
complete his senior year and would
like nothing more than to go out with
a third consecutive regional title.
Hylton has the college scouts scouting and probably will sign with a
division one school.
At point guard is Shawn Hager,
who runs the Pirate's ball club. Hager,
although not a big scorer, can score
from the outside as well as driving
the lanes.
The loss of Dotson earlier in the
season seemed to hinder the Pirates
as they were not playing that good.
But Belfry right now is probably
playing as well as any team coming
into the regional tournament tonight
at Allen Central.
Game time is 6:30 p.m. with a
large radio network on hand to call all
the action. Let's all get behind the
Blackcats and support them in this
year's 15th Regional tournament
COLLINS
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To:
Matt, Layne, Boo, Dale, Mike,
Steven, Doug and Jimmy
Rebels top offensive team in district; Lady Rebels top women·s
The Allen Central Rebels were
the top scoring men's basketball team
in the just completed 58th District
tournament. The Allen Central Lady
Rebels also topped all women's team.
Allen Central was eliminated by
Prestonsburg in the semifinal round
but the Rebels still managed to score
136 points in the two games they
played. That was mainly due to the
three-point shooting of the Rebel
guards. Allen Central connected on
17 three-pointers, more than any other
team. Freshman Jeremy Hall led all
shooters with 10 three-pointers. Hall
was the leading scorer individually,
scoring 48 points for a 24 ppg average.
The Lady Rebels of Allen Central
also led the girls' play, with 135
points in their two ga~es. S~ci MC?re
drilled 10 three-pomters m sconng
46 points to take the top spot in scoring for the tournament She averaged
23 ppg.
Betsy Layne's Barry Hall was
second for the men with 36 points, for
an average of 18 ppg. Hall had three
treys for the Bobcats in the two games
his team played.
The second leading scorer in the
tournament also comes from Betsy for the men's division with a average attempts. Jenny Wiley hit 13 of 19
attempts in the tournament to beLayne in Dee Dee Martin. Martin of 14 ppg.
tossed in 36 points in her team's two
Betsy Layne shot more free throws come the top girls' free throw shooter.
No total has been released as to the
games, for an average of 18 ppg.
in one game than any other men's
numberoffansthatmighthad
viewed
Todd Lucas of Allen Central nosed team. The Bobcats shot 30 times from
the
tournament
but
the
gym
was
out Prestonsburg's John Clark for the charity stripe, hitting on 20 against
crowded
each
night.
Many
law
offithird place with 30 points. Lucas hit Prestonsburg in the championship
four three-pointers in the two games game. In the same game, Prestonsburg cers were on hand from the county
-which tied him for second in treys shot the fewest in one game hitting sheriffs offlce as well as state police.
with Layne Bailey of Wheelwright five of just seven attempts. Wheel- The McDowell volunteer fire departwright tied Prestonsburg for the ment handled the parking for the
and Prestonsburg's Jason Crisp.
In girl's play, third place in scor- fewest attempts (7) but hit one more tournament and had a good number
ing went to Shelby Howell of than theBiackcats(6). Thatalsocame of men out to assist.
McDowell. Howell scored 32 points against the Bobcats, making the
in averaging 16 ppg. Jenny Wiley Bobcats the least fouling team in the
placed fourth with 31 points averag- tournament.
.ing 15.5 ppg.
Allen Central and McDowell had
Clark was fourth for the boys, the most free throw attempts for the
scoring 29 points in two games for an women's division in one game with
average of 14.5 ppg.
24. Allen Central's came against
Two players tied for the fifth spot Wheelwright in which they connected
for the girls. Both Raquel Cain of on 15. McDowell hit 12 against Betsy
Prestonsburg and McDowell's Ker- Layne.
rie Newsome totaled 25 points. Cain
Allen Central Lady Rebels also
scored her25 points in her only game had the fewest attempts in one game,
while Newsome scored her points in making eight of just nine attempts
two games.
against McDowell.
Betsy Layne's Shawn Wallen had
Barry Hall was the top individual
a total of 28 points to take fifth place free throw shooter, hitting nine of 10
Left Beaver Fans
BARRY HALL
Senior, Betsy Layne
Scored 24 points
versus Prestonsburg
to lead Betsy Layne
to district title
Each Week The Floyd County Times
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Boys High School Basketball
A Look At Sports
(Continued from A 10)
playing virtuaU y every afternoon
until the district tournament May
18-22.
We need to come up with a
way of seeding in this district
instead of the luck of the draw.
Last year, Prestonsburg and
Betsy Layne faced each in the
flrstgameofthetournamentBoth
teams were strong teams, but
Betsy Layne did not go to the
regional because they lost out in
the first round.
The complaint is that in baseball you may not always get to
play each team in the conference
twice because of the weather. But
dates could be left open for make
up g~mes, especially conference
games.
Looking at Betsy Layne's
schedule (which is the only one I
have) they will be playing 41
games this year. The Bobcats will
play two scrimmage games before officially opening the season.
Should be a great year and we
are supposed to get some radio
coverage of some games this
season from WQHY, according
to sports director Jim Allen.
UntiiWednesday,goodsports
everyone and be good sports. See
you at the tournament tonight and
come on out .and support the
Prestonsburg Blackcats and Betsy
Layne Bobcats.
Jim Sword is now a sales representative with Fletcher and Hall's auto dealership of Pikeville. Jim invites
all his friends and customers to stop in at Fletcher and Hall's to see the largest inventory of Chevy's, Buicks,
Olds and GEO's in Eastern Kentucky.
Jim also has many used cars to choose from.
see Jim
FLETCHER
Has good regional tournament!
Allen Centrals Angela Bailey brings the ball up the floor after pulling
down a rebound against Sheldon Clark Wednesday night. Bailey scored
12 points as her team lost to the Lady Cardinals' 53-47. (photo by Ed
Taylor}
Sword at
&
HALL'S
Chevy • Buick • 0/ds • GEO
1·800-IN-A-CHEVV • 462-2438 • 432-5551
N. Mayo Trail, Pikeville
•
••
•
•
•
�Friday, March 13, 1992 AJ3
Lady Daredevils-----The Lady Cougars led at the end
oflhe first quarter 10-8 as McDowell
stayed close with some good ball
movement of their own in the first
quarter.
Elkhorn had taken a 4-0 lead but a
basket by senior Debbie Fannin made
it4-2. Lady Cougar center Samantha
Cook hit a 10-footer with 3:30 left for
a 6-2 game. Nikki Mullins slipped
underneath for a basket but Cynthia
Swiney hit a long jumper for an 8-4
game. Elkhorn had gone up 10-6
before Shelby Howell's rebound
. basket cut the margin to two, 10-8.
The two teams exchanged baskets
in the ftrst three minutes of the second period before Elkhorn went on
Popcorn anyone!
their 11-2 run.
Gerald Newsome, left, and B.J. Newsome, center, enjoys some good old popcorn during a break at the girls
Elkhorn doubled the score on
~5th Regional tournament at Betsy Layne Wednesday night. Far left Is Herschel Conn who gets to hold the McDowell in the third period when
asketball. Gerald Newsome was the P.A. announcer while B.J. Newsome acted as the official scorer Conn
well he was the timer, something he has done for years. (photo by Ed Taylor)
·
' they took a43-22lead on a lay up by
Amber Francisco with 5: 17 remaining in the period. Elkhorn's biggest
lead was 25 points in the fl.nal period
at 56-31. The closest the Lady Daredevils could get was 20 points, 5838.
Kerri Newsome and Fannin played
their last game for McDowell as they
closed their high school careers.
Coach Junior Newsome's Betsy order for the Cougars to bring home again.
Newsome finished with four points
Betsy Layne will wear the "CinLayne Bobcats enter tonight's boys' a regional title, they musthaveagood
15th Regional basketball tournament game from Fraley as well as Conley. derella" title going into this year's and Fannin scored seven with one
"We're concerned about Betsy regional tournament. Game time is three-pointer.
with the worst record in the entire
Michelle Hall led McDowell in
field. The Bobcats are sporting a 12- Layne," said coach McCoy during 8:40 p.m. Saturday with WQHY.
scoring
with 12 points. Six of Hall's
WXKZ
and
WMDJ
on
hand
for
full
the
recent
girl's
regional
at
Betsy
18 record. But when you stop and
consider who some of those 12 wins Layne. "They are playing good bas- coverage.
All Floyd County basketball fans
have been over, you have to say that ketball right now and we know it."
Playing good basketball is right. are urge to come out Saturday night
Betsy Layne was a lot better than
and support the Bobcats.
Winners of their last two games their record would indicate.
seed
Wheelwright
over
number
one
The Bobcats face Randy McCoy's
Elkhorn City Cougars tomorrow night and number two seed Prestonsburg
(Saturday) in the late game of the -the Bobcats have other impressive
lower bracket. The two teams met wins to close out the regular season
only once this season and that was a also. Namely victories over Sheldon
home game for the Cougars in which Clark, Johns Creek and McDowell.
It has been the strong inside play
they posted a three-point win over
Betsy Layne.
of Akers and Hunter as well as their
But, according to the Betsy Layne rebounding ability. Both players
mentor, his team has grown up a bit
played a big part in the Bobcats resince then.
"This team has more experience peating as district champions, espethan they had at the start of the year," cially the way they worked the boards.
Jody Coleman played a great floor
Newsome said after his team won the
58th District tournament last week. game in running the Bobcats offense.
"Jason Akers and Brian Hunter have Shawn Wallen fmally believed in
grown up quite a bit. They believe in himself and that he could be a serious
scoring threat. The addition of Barry
themselves."
Elkhorn City (26-6) has been one Hall to the Bobcat lineup didn't hurt
of the top three teams all season in the Betsy Layne any. Hall was the lead15th Region. Mainly because of the ing scorer for Betsy Layne in the just
play of sophomore Todd Conley. completed tournament.
Labeled the "Miracle Cats", Betsy
Conley has certainly been a force for
will have to pull off another
Layne
the Cougars, but the most underrated
one
if
they are to advance in the
player in the 15th Region has to be
upcoming
tournament. Good defenthe Cougar's Mike Fraley. Fraley is a
strong inside player and when the sive play on Conley around the perimeter and stopping Fraley down
Cougars lose it's because Fraley did
low will be a big order for the young
not have a good game.
Cats. But they arose to the challenge
Conley will get his points, but in
before and look for them to do it
Can Betsy Layne keep pulling out the big wins
as regional play starts tonight at Allen Centeral
Moore------
(Continued from A 10)
18-12 lead before Jamie Runyon's to Allen Central, 39-35. Stepp and
basket made it 18-14 at the end of the Veronica McKinney traded baskets
flrst quarter.
before Stepp scored just ahead of the
Belfry could not hit from the free horn as the third period ended 41-39,
throw line as they misfired flve times Allen Central.
on six attempts early in the second
Moore's 18 points led Allen Cenperiod. Allen Central led at half time, tral with Wiley scoring 16. Brown
33-28.
finished with nine points. McKinney
Belfry came out in the third period and Yates had eight each. Angela
and put together a quick seven points Bailey tossed in four points.
to take a 35-33 lead. Lewis scored on
Brown was the leading rebounder
a lay up to start the period, Runyon
for
Allen Central with nine. Moore
followed with a basket underneath
and Francis hit a three pointer to give had eight and McKinney seven. AlBelfry the lead. Wiley took over for len Central improved to 17-9 on the
Allen Central by scoring the next six season.
Francis led all scorers with 24
points on a two tO-footer's and a
rebound basket to give the lead back points. Stepp fmished with 15.
points came in the second quarter.
Nikki Mullins had six points and
Kristy Mullins finished with four.
Lisa Brown had six points off the
bench for McDowell. Brown hit a
thrce-poin ter.
Swiney led all scorers with 22
points and Cook tossed in 20. Renee
ccontlnued rromA
Chancy scored 10 points.
McDowell ends the season with a
12-16 record and will return most of
this year's players.
Elkhorn City coach BJ. Elswick
will call it quits after this year but
hopes to win another regional tilk
before giving it up.
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
:,PJla~e:r
of t~e ·we.1tk
~e
STACI MOORE
Junior, Allen Central
Totaled 46 points,
10 three-pointers
to lead
Allen Central
to 3rd straight
district title
Each Week The Floyd County Times
will recognize the player of the week
in Floyd County
Girls High School Basketball
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SHAVING6
CREAM
4.75 oz.
10 FL. OZ .
CRANAPPLE
DRINK
36°
•
Cranapple'
~
~-~;,\"-"'"
COMP. TO 69¢
PRICES & ITEMS GOOD ONLY AT:
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
PRESTONSBURG
It's definitely a Wilson ball!
McDowell's Shelby Howell passed the ball up court as the Lady DaredevIls matched up with Elkhorn City Tuesday night In girls' regional tourna·
ment play. The Lady Cougars posted a 75-46 win. (photo by Ed Taylor)
lo>
�NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
at 1346 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 416531397. This public hearing
shall be canceled if the
cabinet does not receive a
request for the public hearing by the closing date for
requests for a hearing.
Written comments, objections, requests for a hearing
or conference must be filed
with the Direc1or of the Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601, by date 30 days from
the last advertisement.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 days of
11.
today's date.
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Brashae Coal Company,
Inc., Box 628, Hindman,
Kentucky 41822, intends to
apply for Phase I Bond Release on permit number 8360025, increment's number
#4 & #6 which was last issued on 5/1 0191. The application covers an area of:
Approximately 32.26
acres for Increment #4
And approximately 9.43
acres for Increment #6
The permit area is approximately 0.5 miles northeast from Wolfpen Branch
Road's junction with KY
121 0 and is located 0.5 miles
northeast of Wolfpen
Branch. The permit is loNOTICE OF
cated on the Martin U.S.G.S.
BOND RELEASE
7 1/2 minute quadrangle
Permit 1836-5018
map. The latitude is 3~ 24'
22". The longitude is 8~ 48'
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, no25".
Approximately sixty per- tice is hereby given that
cent (60%) of the original Bailey Mining Co. Inc., HC
surety bond amount of:
72, Box 195, Price, Kentucky
$103,200.00 dollars for 41636, intends to apply for
Increment
#4
and Phase I Bond Release on
$29,200.00 dollars for Incre- permit #836-5018, increment #1 which was last isment #6 is to be released.
Reclamation work thus far sued on 9-16-91. The appliperformed includes: Final cation covers an area of
Grading, seeding and approximately 3.00 acres
mulching as of the spring located 0.25 miles North of
and summer of 1991 per the Weeksbury in Floyd county.
The permit area is approvisions of KRS 350 and
405 KAR and any permit proximately 2.00 miles
South of Ky. Hwy. 122's
conditions. Results achieved
include establishment of junction with Ky. 466 and
located 0.50 miles East of
vegetation, water quality
Left Beaver Creek. The
meets standards and compliance with 405 KAR has operation is located on the
Wheelwright 7 112 minute
been achieved.
U.S.G.S. quadrangle. The
A public hearing concernlatitude is 3~ 20' 04". The
ing this bond release has
longitude is 8~ 40'
been scheduled for April 14,
Approximately sixty per1992 at 11:00 a.m. at the
cent (60%) of the original
Prestonsburg Regional Ofsurety bond amount of
fice located at 1346 South
$1 0,000.00 is to be released.
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Reclamation work perKentucky 41653-1397. Th~
formed includes: seeding
public hearing shall be canand mulching as Spring &
celed if the cabinet does not
Fall 1990 lncrement(s) #1,
receive a request for the
per the provision of KRS 350
public hearing by the clos·
and 405 KAR and permit
ing date for requests for a
conditions.
Results achieved
hearing.
This is the final advertise- include establishment of
ment of this application; all vegetation, water quality
comments, objections or meets standards and comrequests for a hearing or pliance with 405 KAR has
conference must be re- been achieved.
A public hearing has been
ceived within 30 days of
scheduled for April14, 1992
today's date.
1t.
at 1:00 p.m. at the Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and EnforceNOTICE OF
ment's Prestonsburg RegionaiOffice, located at 1346
BOND RELEASE
South Lake Drive, PrestonsIn accordance with the
burg, Ky. 41653-1397. This
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that public hearing shall be canceled if the cabinet does not
Bailey Mining Company,
receive a request for the
Inc., HC 72, Box 195, Price,
Kentucky 41636, intends to public hearing by the closing date for requests for a
apply for a Phase I Bond
Release on permit number hearing.
Written comments, objec436-9000 increment numtions
and requests for a
ber 1 & 2 which was last
public hearing must be filsd
issued on 10/09/91. The
with the Director of the Diviapplication covers an area
sion of Field Services, #2
of: Approximately 6.35 acres
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
for Increment #1 and apSouth, Frankfort, Kentucky
proximately 13.57 acres for
40601 within thirty (30)days
Increment #2.
of the last advertisement.
The permit area is located
This is the final advertise1.00 miles South of Weeksment of this application; all
bury in Floyd County. The
permit area is approximately comments, objections or
3.0 miles South1rom Hwy. requests for a hearing or
122's junction with Hwy. 466 conference must be reand located 0.1 miles East ceived within 30 days of
1t.
of Left Beaver Creek. The today's date.
ss·.
permit is located on the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7112
quadrangle map. The latitude is 3~ 18' 23". The lon·
gitude is 8~ 42' 02".
Approximately sixty percent (60%) of the original
surety bond amount of
$22,900.00for Jncrement#1
and $42,100.00 for lncremer~t #2 is to be released.
Reclamation work thusfar
performed includes: Final
grading, seeding and mulching as of the spring and fall
of 1990 per the provisions of
KRS 350 and 405 KAR and
any permit conditions. Results achieved include establishment of vegetation,
water quality meets standards and compliance with
405 KAR has been
achieved.
A public hearing concerning this bond release has
been scheduled for April14,
1992 at 1 :00 p.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office located
NOTICE
The Floyd County Board
of Education is accepting
applications for School Bus
Drivers. Please apply for
these positions at the School
Bus Garage at Martin.
Requirements for School
Bus Drivers are:
21 years old
Valid Kentucky driver license
High school diploma or
GED
Complete School Bus
Driver training course
Complete Commercial
Driver license (COL) course
F-3/6, 3/13, W-3/11, 3/19
PUBLIC NOTICE
East Ky. Racing, Inc. dlb/
a Kentucky Downs, doing
business at Bo)( 548, Allen,
Ky. 41601, by Clyde Woods,
Box 548, Allen, Ky. 41601,
hereby declares their Intention to apply for a retail drink
liquor license under the state
law.
F-3/13
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
Permit #436-5147
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Bailey Mining Co., Inc. HC
72, Box 195, release on
permit #436-5147, increment #1 which was last issued on 9/16191. The application covers an area of
approximately 7.41 acres
located 1.03 miles Southwest of Weeksbury in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 1.03 miles
Southwest of Ky. Route
466's junction with Caleb
Fork Road and located 0.45
miles Southeast of Left Fork
of Beaver Creek. The operation is located on the
Wheelwright 7 112 minute
U.S.G.S. quadrangle. The
latitude is 3711 18' 25". The
longitude is 8211 42' 05".
Approximately sixty percent (60%) of the original
surety bond amount of
$16,300.00 is to be released.
Reclamation work performed includes: seeding
and mulching as Spring &
Fall 1990 lncrement(s) #1,
per the provision of KRS 350
and 405 KAR and permit
conditions. Results achieved
include establishment of
vegetation, water quality
meets standards and compliance with 405 KAR has
been achieved.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for April14, 1992
at 1:oo p.m. at the Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional office located at 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653-1397. This
public hearing shall be canceled if the cabinet does not
receive a request for the
public hearing by the closing date for requests for a
hearing.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing must be filed
with the Direc1or of the Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 within thirty (30) days
of the last advertisement.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 days of
today's date.
1t.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
A PUBLIC SALE will be
held by The Bank Josephine
on the 3rd day of April, 1992
at Southern Truck Parts located on KY #1428 between
Martin and Allen, KY. Time of
sale 10:00 a.m. Sale is for
the purpose of disposing of
complete inventory of all
Mack Truck parts (new &
used) to satisfy a Commercial loan agreement dated
the 3rd day of March 1989.
T arms of Sale: *Cash • (one
price buys aii)-AII items are
sold "as is-where is". The
Bank Josephine reserves the
rightto bid, to accept or reject
any or all bids. Announcement at sale will take priority
over printed matter. Purchaser to pay all taxes and
transfer fees.
Hyou have any questions,
call:
The Bank Josephine
Ron Redden
(606) 886-4031
Tom Stewart
(606) 886-4071
F-3/13, 3120, 3127
revision proposes to add an
additional 0.00 acres of
surface disturbance and
underlie an additional 0.00
acres for a total proposed
permit acreage of 142.00
acres located 0.25 miles
west of Osborn in Floyd
County.
The proposed _major revision area is approximately
2.1 o miles southeast from
State Route 1426 junction
with KY979 and located 1.20
miles northeast of Grethel.
The latitude is 3~ 28' 26".
The longitude is 8~ 22' 38".
The proposed major revision is located on the Pikeville/McDowell U.S.G.S. 7112
minute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be affected
by this major revision is
owned by G. C. Stephens.
This major revision proposes an AOC variance for
remining. All highwalls to be
backfilled a minimum of 4
feet above the coal seam.
The major revision application has been filed for
public inspec1ion at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's, Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1397.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference mustbefiled
with the Direc1or of the Division of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
F-3/6, 3/13, 3120,3/27
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-0229
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky
41502, has filed an application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The proposed operation will disturb approximately 594.65 surface acres
and will underlie an additional 22.68 acres. The
operation is located 1.2 miles
southwest of Teaberry in
Floyd County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.7 miles
northwest of Kentucky 979's
junction with Tackett Fork
Road and located 0.2 miles
west of Mitchell Branch. The
latitude is 3~ 24' 55". The
longitude is 8~ 39' so·. The
surface area is owned by:
Carmel and Marie Click, Elk
Horn Coal Corporation,
Kanis Hamilton, Carl Mitchell et. al., Samuel Hamilton,
Levi Blankenship, and Sie
Hall. The operation will
underlie properties owned
by Timothy Reynolds. The
proposed amendment is
located on the McDowell
U.S.G.S. quadrangle map.
The operation will use the
surface area and auger
method of mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspec1ion at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Writ·
ten comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Direc1or of the Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All
comments, objections or
requests for a permit conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's
date.
F-3/6
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
K.C. Rogers Coal Company,
Inc., HC 73, Box 1070, Harold, Kentucky 41635, has
filed an application for a
major revision to an existing
surface and underground
coal mining and reclamation operation. This major
1984 HARLEY LOW RIDER.
$5,000 or best offer. Call
874-8124.
FOR SALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Bargain. Wanted:
Responsible party to make
low monthly payments on
CORN, HAY AND STRAW piano. Can be seen locally.
FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23 Call Mr. White at 1-800-327Call 3345, ext. 101.
intersection, Allen.
James Riley Hall, 874-2238.
FOR SALE: 1988 South
Ridge trailer from Clayton
Homes. 14)(70, three bedrooms, two full baths. All
electric. Central air and deck.
Storage building. May be
sean at Mitchel Dotson's on
DIZZY TIRE COMPANY: the Mountain Parkway or call
We buy and sell used and 886-9694. Price, $13,000.
new tires. All sizes. Dizzy
Tire Company,Jnc., Garrett,
KY. Phone: 946-2516.
FOR SALE: Pinkbridesmaid
dress; also, Stano machine
with stand and paper. Call
ADVERTISEMENT
478-2446.
DINING ROOM SUIT. Like
new. Table, si)( chairs and
hutch. Sara Wilcox, 8866574.
PUBLIC SALE
Dealership business failure
liquidation. 15 new doublewides and 14 new singlewides. Now accepting bids
on 29 new mobile homes to
liquidate dealership, formerly
Homeworld. Homes range
from 14x70 to 28)(70. Appliances and furniture included
in most homes. Homes have
one year factory warranty.
Delivery and installation
available. Financing available with approved credit.
Homes available for inspection 10 a.m.-5 p.m. MondaySaturday; Sunday 12-5.
Homes located at 1160 New
Circle Road, Lexington. For
information call Jim Craig,
Attorney, 606-255-801 0 or
call 606-225-6070.
FOR SALE: Ten acres more
or less. Two houses. Good
gardens, good water. Gas
available. Garage. Call4782629.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and ho~ e.
Located six miles south ~of
Wayland, Kentucky in Knott
County on Rt. 7. Call 606358-9318.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL!!!
West of Prestonsburg. Three
bedroom. Half acre. $10,500
or best offer. Owner financing available. Call 1-800541-7880, ext. 357. Refer to
account #070-47849-B.
SWIMMING POOL FOR
SALE: 24ft. round with sand
filter, pump and aluminum
deck around it. Approximately six years old. Cost
approximately $5,000 new.
Needs a liner. Bargain at
$950. Call285-5084 after 5.
HOUSE FOR SALE in Downtown Prestonsburg. M~t
sacrifice. Best offer. Call
606-744-4589 after 6 p.m.
OLDERTHREEBEDROOM
HOME. 2+ acres. One acre
flat-high and dry. 3/4 miles
up Arkansas Creek. 904796-7743 after 5 and weekends.
FOR BIDS
In accordance with
the Department of Housing and Urban Development regulations the
.Housing Authority of
Martin, Kentucky is accepting bid proposals for
a complete turnkey,
multi-user micro-computer integrated accounting system for conventional public housing. Included in this
system will be an integrated Applicant Waiting List, Occupancy and
Rent Calculation with
printed 50058 and
50059facsimilesas well
as rent calculation work
sheets, Tenant History,
Payroll with check and
W2 printing, Accounts
Payable with Vendor
data base, check and
1099 printi[lg and Minority Business Reports, General Ledger
with printed HUD Statement of Operating Receipts and Expenditures
and Balance Sheet,
Fi)(ed Assets Inventory,
Maintenance Work
Orders, Maintenance Inventory, Preventive
Maintenance, and operator-controlled free
style Report Generator.
A complete word processor fully compatible
with mailmerge functions of the data base
software will be supplied
with data variable descriptions for the data
lists generated. Only
vendors with software
specifically designed for
housing authority accounting and with at
least five similar systems installed and operational in housing authorities will be considered.
All bid proposals must
be received atthe Housing Authority of Martin,
Kentucky by 4:00p.m.
March 27, 1992. All bid
envelopes received
must indicate that a bid
proposal is contained inside.
For additional information call 60612853681.
FOR SALE: 14ft. John Boat.
5 1/2 HP motor, trolling motor, new battery, life jackets,
newswivelseats. $600. Call 51 ACRE FARM with a seven
room house for sale. Price,
886-3556.
$87,500. Call285-0450.
FOR SALE: 1979 Salem
mobile home. 14x70. Also
1983 Chevy Silverado, 1980
1-ton 4x4, 1987 BMW 528E
and 1983 Toyota Cressida.
Moving, must sell. Call3584291 between 10-4.
Yatesvilie ~
Lake Area
BUYING OR SELLING A
HOME? Call Joyce Short
Allen, Action Auction and
Realty, 886-3700 (office) or
886-2523 (home).
Beautiful wooded lots
on Five Forks Ridge.
Less than 2 miles from
Marina-Dam area. City
water, easy access,
some restrictions.
Ph: 638-4703
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
brick
house. Locatad about
FOR SALE: Coleman popone mile above Glynview
up camper and Yamaha
VZ80motorcycle. 874-9510.. Plaza. Call 886-8933 after
5.
FOR SALE: Beautiful handcrafted solid oak swings,
rockers, and lawn accessories. Also, handmade quilts
and unique crafts. Available
at "Homestead. • Call Barb,
789-7500.
FOR SALE:
1986
Glasstream 13'9" fiberglass
bass boat. Motor guide foot
controlled trolling motor, 40
HP motor, Hummingird LCR,
PH guide. Well maintained
and garage kept. Asking
$3,500. Call 886-2896.
FOR SALE: Kenmore 23
cubic ft. chest type freezer.
Also, Toyota engine and
transmission. Low miles.
Call886-1473.
GRAVELYS FOR SALE.
Call 285-9505.
FOR SALE: Lots in Auxier.
For more information call
886-1473.
FOR SALE: 1984 two bedroom 14x60 mobile home
with deck. 1/2 acre private
lot. Central heat/air,large 2car detatched garage. On
paved road. Reasonable.
Call 358-4114 between 6
p.m.-9 p.m.
Company Setklng IIK.IIIYIUIW•
als or groups to run rurn1-K&'I'II!'J
business operated from your
own home. We supply every·
thing necessary for your
success. Spectacular new
machine concept-for serv·
Icing schools, churches,
sports, charities, elections,
advertising, fairs, malls, etc.,
In your exclusive area. Recession-proof business! We
provide complete training
and assistance.
C811Mr.Guy606-271·0198
·Job Opportunity <~
WANTED:
Part-Time Experienced Tellers
First Guaranty National Bank
HAND BEADED PROM
DRESS. Deep purple. Size
6. $500. Call452-2818.
HOME GROWN CATILE
FOR SALE. Call 874-8979.
McDOWELL
APPALACHIAN
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
SEEDS, ONION SETS,
TREES,
BLUEBERRY
PLANTS for sale. Call 2853897.
P.O. BOX 247
McDOWELL, KY. 41647
SPEEDOUEEN WASHER
AND DRYER for sale. Call
874-9302.
Family Federal Savings Bank
has this property for sole at 10% down payment, 8 1/4% variable rote flnancln .
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Purauant To Application
Number 836-0214,
Revlalon No. 1
1982 MACK R MODEL. 350 FIBERGLASS CAMPER
engine, 13 speed transmis- TOP for long wheel base
sion. 44 Anti-sway sup. pickup. $250. Call874-2794.
sleeper. AIC, PIS, AMIFM
cassette. 1981 30' East
dump. Make offer. 874- FOR SALE:
Dumptruck,
8124.
trailer and backhoe. Call
377-1005 or 377-2983.
Immediate opening for staff Pharmacist. Excellent benefits including fully paid health insurance,
vacation, sick leave.
Holidays, etc. Salary commun~
surate with experience.
For more information contact:
Dennis Gawronski,
Chief Pharmacist
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
AVAILABLE
377-3418
Building and 225ft. frontage on KY Rt. #1428 at
Allen, Ky. Former location of Sandy Valley Hardware. Will lease all or part.
Judith C. Hall,
Serious Inquiries only.
I•=Uti1•I:JU
or
House ord 13 acres at Town Branch In Preslonsburo. 3 BR. 1
stoly home wtlh aluminum siding. IMno room. dining room/
kitchen/den combination. Cenhol H/C. c.:t:v wolor. ~ 12x24
block building. S95.1XXl. Property lnclu~ .r~!e home park
wtlh hookups for approximately 15 trol~.
Call 789·3541
Equal Opportunity Housing
tin.
Administrative Assistant
606/377-3401 or 377-3400,
Ext. 301
EEO
~
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, 1992 AlS
Autos
For Sale
' TRIMBLE BRANCH. Exceptional home with three bedrooms, two baths, large living room, newly finished
hardwood floors, leaded
crystal entrance doors, family room with stone fireplace,
dining room, partially finined basement, laundry
room, 1 to 2 car garage.
Beautifully landscaped lot
with all the conveniences of
in town living. Call886-1630
for appointment.
LAND, LAND AND MORE
LAND!!! Looking for a retirement retreat? Vacation spot?
Or somewhere just to tuck in
and close out the hustle and
bustle of everyday wear and
tear? Maybe a small farm.
me to Cherokee Lake in
Tennessee. We can find
what you want. Call Phyllis
Martin, office-1-615-5814455; residence-1-615993-3244. Value Line Realtors, Morristown, TN 37814.
OLDER HOME ON 10 TO
12 ACRES of land with
mobile home hook-up for
sale. Interested parties only.
Call297-3156.
F~R SALE:
1982 S-1 0
pickup. Good tires. Fiberglass camper top. Rebuilt
fourcylinderengine. $1,400.
Phone 874-2470.
FOR SALE: Pontiac 1000.
42,000 miles. AJC AMIFM
radio, reclining bucket seats.
Only 1,000 miles on tires.
Sunroof, 4-speed. $2,000.
Call 744-8707 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1988 Olds Cutlass Classic. 307 V-8. Automatic, ale, p.s., cruise.
44,000. $5,400. 886-6700
after 5, anytime weekends.
FOR SALE: 1985 Buick
Regal limited. low mileage
with options. $4,200. Call
886-6685 after 6 p.m. or
anytime weekends.
FOR RENT OR SALE: Three
bedroom house. Owner financing. Call377-6993.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six
room house. Full basement.
No pets. $350/month. $250
security. Call874-2556.
1979 BUICK ELECTRA.
Asking $800. Call886-8853.
1979 CHEVY VAN.
Call 874-9551.
18 ft.
1982 TOYOTA 4-speed,
4WD truck. 73,000 miles.
25,000 BTU air conditioner.
Call 4 78-1486.
1985 DODGE CHARGER.
Asking price, $1,000. Call
285-3073.
1986 TOYOTA PICKUP
FOR SALE. Good cab, good
SWB bed. Did not sell bed,
please call back. 886-9957.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED.
'89 Mercedes, $200; '86 VW,
$50; '87 Mercedes, $1 00; '65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
housands starting $25.
REE 24 Hour recording
reveals details, 801-3792929. Copyright#KY165JC.
APARTMENTSFORRENT:
Prestonsburg area. Call8868883.
$200-$500 WEEKLY assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're
paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording. 801-379-2900. Copyright #KY165DH.
REGISTERED AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
for sale. $150/each. Ready
by February 1. Call Goble
$40,000/YR! READ BOOKS Lumber, 874-9281.
and TV scripts. Fill out simple
"like/don't like" form. EASYI
Fun, relaxing at home, ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
beach, vacations. Guaran- FOR SALE. Nine weeks old.
teed paycheck. FREE 24 All shots. 884-2642.
hour recording, 801-3792925. Copyright#KY165EB.
THEANIMALSHELTERhas
several adult dogs and cats
$500 WEEKLY, NEW! for sale. All different sizes
EASYI Stay home, any and colors. Each needs a
hours.
Easy Assembly, good, loving home. Dogs
$21,000; Easy Sewing, are $50 which includes nega$36,600; Easy Wood Assem- tive heartworm test, all shots,
bly, $98,755; Easy Crafts, bathed, dipped, and will be
$76,450; Easy Jewelry, spayed or neutered. Cats
$19,500; Easy Electronics, are $35 which includes nega$26,200; Matchmaking, tive leukemia test, all shots,
$62,500; Investigating, bathed, dipped, and will be
$74,450; TV Talent Agent, spayed or neutered. If you
$40,900; Romance Agent, would like to have one of
$62,500. No selling. Fully these cuddly animals, call
guaranteed. FREE 24 hour the Animal Shelter at 886recording. 801-379-2900. 3189 and take one home
Copyright #KY165YH.
today I
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE
Seeking an energetic individual with good educational
background and communicative skills to market office
automation equipment. If
selected the candidate will
receive training, a salary,
commission, car allowance,
protected territory and much
more. Call 606-327-5536 or
800-826-3755 for confidential interview and details.
GM DEALER SEEKING
MANAGER/ASSISTANT.
Computer experience a
must. Mechanical knowledge and good public relations preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 1689,
Paintsville, KY 41240.
FOR RENT: Spacious round
house in Lakeview Village.
Large living room, combined
kitchen and dining area, two
full baths, three bedrooms,
large den and loft plus two
decks. City water. Available
March 15. $575 per month
plus utilities. Deposit re- GOVERNMENTJOBS! Now
hiring in your area, both
quired. Call615-292-8782.
skilled and unskilled. For a
current list of jobs and application, call1-800-467-4567,
FOR RENT: Four room
ext. M102.
house.
Located in
Prestonsburg city limits. Call
886-2302 after 4 p.m.
HELP WANTED.
$325
weekly at home. Assemble
products, etc. No experiFOR RENT: Large trailer lot
ence. 1-900-786-7020. 7
on Calf Creek Road near Old
days\evenings. $5/min.
23. City water and gas. Call
874-2339 or 874-2n8.
FOR SALE: 1966 GMC
truck. Short wheel base, FOR RENT: Office Space.
stepside, new paint job. 2400 sq. ft. with parking. Burl
Original V-6 engine. Good W. Spurlock, 886-2321.
condition. Call886-6211, ask
for Benny.
FOR RENT: Three room
furnished apartment. Call
FOR SALE: 1985 Ford F- 874-9817.
150truck. 351, V-8,4-speed
t nsmission. Four wheel
've. $4,500. Call 285- FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE.
3704.
Two full baths, two fireplaces,
family room. Great view.
$500/month plus security
FOR SALE: 1983 3/4 ton deposit. Hager Hill. Call
Chevy van. AJC, P.S., P.B., 513-858-1717 from 9-5:30;
Pioneer stereo. Excellent 513-671-5688 from 7-10
condition.
All interested p.m.
parties call 874-0915 after 6
p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Four
bedroom ranch.
large
FOR SALE: 1986 Cadillac kitchen, dining room, living
Fleetwood Brougham. One room, and one bath. Good
owner. Low mileage. Uke location. Two miles north of
new. Black cherry color. Prestonsburg on 1428 at
Asking $8,200. Call 789- Alley Fork (yellow house).
~04.
Open to view Saturday and
Sunday, March 14-15from 9
a.m.-6p.m. Securitydeposit
FOR SALE: 1977 Dodge required and refundable.
Conversion Van. Loaded. Sorry, no phone.
Newtires. $1,500. Call3584457.
HOWARD'S RENTALS.
Cave Run Lake. $30-50 per
FOR SALE: 1982 Camara night. Everything furnished.
Z-28. lndianapolis500pack- Crappiethon USA March 21
age. Automatic, ale, 69,000 to May 19. Call 768-6347.
actual miles. Mint condition.
Sharpl $4,000. Also, 1975
Chevy pickup. Short wheel
base, aluminum wheels, OFFICE SPACE FOR
custom paint, p.b., a.c, auto- RENT: 404 South Lake
matic, custom grill, sun vi- Drive. Call 886-8883.
s-, bed cover, dual exhaust,
rebuilt engine. Good condition. Verydependable. Extra ONE BEDROOM APARTsharp. $3,000 firm. Call MENT FOR RENT. All utili874-9445.
ties furnished. Call874-9344
or 874-8119.
FOR SALE: 1982 Buick Park
Avenue. Four door, dark
SMALL
FURNISHED
blue. Call886-3122.
TRAILER FOR RENT. Suitable for one or two people.
FOR SALE: 1986 Frenza Call 886-8724. Also have
Oldsmobile. Two door. Like queen size mattress and box
new inside and out. Good springs for sale.
gasmileage. Call587-2416.
FOR SALE:
1981 Ford TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
Escort (for parts). For more for rent. HUDaccepted. Call
i ormation call 606-884- 874-9551.
8301.
MINIATURE DACHSHUND
PUPPY FOR SALE. Ten
weeks old. Call 285-3319.
HELP WANTED: Full time
cashier needed. Apply in
person at Cameo Cleaners,
Weddington Square, Pikeville, between 5-7 p.m. Ask
for Peggy Steele.
LIFELINE AMBULANCE
SERVICE, INC. is now accepting applications for
EMrs only. We are located
on Rt. 122 near Melvin, KY.
For more information call
Doug at 452-4500. Open 7
days a week, 24 hours a day.
YARD SALE. Indoors. Saturday, March 14, 9:00-4:00
at Emma United Methodist
Church. Given by youth.
CARPENTRY AND LANDSCAPING WORK. Also do
odd jobs of any type. Reasonable prices. Call Gary,
874-9837 or Tony, 874-8125.
CARPENTRY WORK, All
TYPES: New homes from
ground up, remodeling or
additions, all finish work,
drywall; painting, interior and
exterior and trim work; all
types concrete work, driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any size pole
buildings or storag& buildings,garagesordecks. Over
20 years experience. Will
furnish references.
Call
Robie Johnson Jr. anytime
at 886-8896.
OFFER EXTENDED THROUGH
MONTH OF MARCH
PArS USED
APPLIANCES
We sell and service.
For sale: good clean automatic washers, dryers refrigerators, etc. Guara;,.ee
each appliance. Free delivery. Service: Charge is
small. Have replacement
packs. located at Topmost.
Phone 447-2150.
ROOFING, PAINTING,
DOWN SPOUTS AND
GUTIERS. Call Johnnie
Ray Boyd, 886-8293.
Twenty years experience.
VCR,
NINTENDO,
CAMCORDER REPAIR
AND CLEANING. All work
done by electronics technician. Work guaranteed. Call
886-6851.
WE FIX ALMOST ANYTHING in yoor home. Need
us? 886-3981.
PRICE
SLICE!
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME in Auxier. Anytime,
any age. Experienced. Call
886-1208.
• SUBSCRIBE
• RENEW
• EXTEND
AREA CODE DATING.
"Meet locals: (24 hours.) 1900-786-0123. $4/min. Or
Christian Singles dateline, 1900-786-7710. $3/min.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators, stoves,
and lots morel Phone: 8749790.
*Out of Floyd
County $25
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe and
effective by U.S. Center for
Veterinary Medicine against
hook, round and tapeworms
in dogs and cats. Available
0-T-C at Spurlock's Feed,
285-3796.
1-year
subscription
(104 issues)
Now through March 31, 1992, you can subscribe, renew your subscription, or extend
your subscription for one year to the Floyd
County Times for just $20. (Out of Floyd
County $25).
CARPENTRY WORK: New
homes; additions and remodeling; painting, interior and 40x30 LOG HOME, yours
exterior; concrete work; forthetearingdown. Tin roof,
decks; storage.
Twenty 2 patio doors, large picture
years experience. Call Don
window, carpet, good panJohnson, 886-6318.
eling. Call 886-1237.
CARPENTRY: Additions,
bath, kitchen; roofing; decks;
drywall. Concrete: drives,
sidewalks, patios. Electrical: service updates, trailer
hookups, all types wiring,
new homes. Plumbing repair, etc. Fast, fair and
friendly. Martin Construction. 606-285-9507.
MAKE FAST MONEYII
How? It's easy-just take
Avon orders and watch it COMPLETE HOME BUILDhappen. To buy or sell call ING; additions; garages;
Angela, 874-8074.
decks; complete remodeling.
Don't begin your building
project without calling Roger
NEED MONEY? Take or- Rowe first at 886-6528.
ders for Avon. Call Cecilia,
285-3004 or Cassie, 8868737.
COUPLE WILL LIVE IN with
the elderly. Five days per
week. Do housework, odd
POSTAL
JOBS. jobs. Call 606-886-3732.
Prestonsburg area. $23,700/
year plus benefis. Postal
carriers, sorters, clerks. For DO YOU NEED a home "fix
an appliation and exam in- it" man? Call 886-3981.
formation call 1-219-7369807 ext. P3491 9 a.m.-9
p.m., ?days.
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN
REMODELING, siding, roofWANTED: Certified surface ing and storm windows, call
blaster. Three years experi- Johnnie Ray Boyd. Twenty
ence. Please mail work his- years experience. Call 886tory and phone number to: 8293.
301 North Lake Drive, Suite
116, Prestonsburg, KY
FOR HIRE: Dozer, back41653.
hoe, excavator, large and
small dump trucks. Also have
WANTED: New and used sand, gravel and fill dirt for
car dealership now accept- sale. Call285-9151.
ing applications for ambitious, self-motivated, personable and experienced sales- HOUSE SITIING SERVICE.
person. Apply at John Gray As low as $10 per night.
Pontiac, Buick. GMC Truck, References. 886-8737.
Inc.,
386
Broadway,
Paintsville.
IN HOME REMODELING
AND REPAIR.
Drywall,
WANTED: Someone to care plumbing, painting. Free
for elderly woman. Bev- estimates. 874-2502.
insville area. Prefer nonsmoker age 40-50. Live in TREE TRIMMING of any
home plus wages. Phone kind; hillside cleaning and
452-4497.
yard work.
Phone: 8749833.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Hide-a-bed and chair; sectional; odd loveseat and
couch; dinette sets; bedroom
suits; cedar chests; several
antique pieces; old crocks;
washers and dryers; stoves;
refrigerators; air conditioners; gas and coal heaters;
wardrobe; satellite receivers;
scanner; CB; keyboard;
Nintendo; color TV; end
tables; lamps; old books and
magazines; old 78 records;
glassware; home interior;
beds of several sizes. Come
on by and check us out. We
may have just what you need.
Located at Goble Roberts,
between Allen red light and
Lancer red light on 1428. Call
886-8085 or 886-3463 after
5.
VISIT THE LARGEST PANELING CENTER in Eastern
Kentucky at Goble Lumber.
Over 80 different prefinished
panels in stock and as low as
$3.99 per panel. Call Goble
Lumber, 874-9281.
WANT TO RENT a three
bedroom house ortrailerthat
will accept HUD with utilities
included.
Prestonsburg
area. Phone 886-0292.
WE, ROBERT RICE, SR.
AND ROBERT RICE, JR.,
are claiming funds owed by
the Ohio Casualty Insurance
Company.
SAVE $32 OFF REGULAR
NEWSSTAND PRICES
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�A16 Friday, March 13, 1992
The Floyd County Times
~)
JOHN PHELPHREY AND FAMILY
DE RON FELDHAUS AND FAMILY
RICHIE FARMER WITH SISTER AND MOTHER
SEAN WOODS AND ALL THE OTHERS
�The Floyd County Times
Your Stars
83
THE TIMES'
4
Friday, March 13, 1992 Bl
Health Notes
84
WEEKEND
TWODOWNAND
FOUR ACROSS
ALL MY CHILDREN: A
drunken Hayley was married to Will
While coffee drinking is a mornbefore a Justice of the Peace. Later,
ing ritual for most Americans, I can
Trevor arrested Will on the charge of
only open my eyes after completing
raping Gloria. At home, Hayley called
the jumble and both crossword
a lawyer for Will and began drinking
puzzles in my daily newspaper. To
again. Dimilri took Gloria under his
me, this is more invigorating than a
wing and offered her a job. Gloria
caffeine fix.
told Angelique she'll be happy to
Every weekday morning, you can
help her with her rehabilitation. Tom
fmd me sitting in my recliner, with
told Lucas he was aware of his true
pen in hand, in the mind-boggling
identity as Terrence's father, and
pursuit of discovering a synonym for
insisted on learning his intentions
"An Asian Nanny," or "A European
toward Livia. Wait To See: Erica is
Elk"; everyday words that only pop
faced with a dilemma that could force
up in the course of conversation with
her into an alliance with someone she
another cross-word fanatic.
doesn't like.
Thankfully, I know one.
ANOTHER WORLD: Grant was
The other crossword fanatic,
upset to learn that Ryan will be the
whom I consult on a daily basis via
telephone, is also interested in knowstate's star witness in Spencer's
ing: '"The Root of Evil," and
upcoming lrial. To his amazement,
"Carmichael's FtrstName."Facts that
and amusement, Cass learned he
serve to make life more interesting,
could say no when he, Iris, Donna,
though not necessarily more fruitful.
and Dennis attended the Love Doctor
"Okay. Have you gptten 22
seminar. Lucas was shocked when
across?"
Edith, Doug LaMont's ex wife, sug"Wait a minute," Jean says. "Let
gested Cass could beJenna 's biologime get another cup of coffee. All
cal father. Rick planted a hidden video
right. 22 across -"Monet's Mastercamera in Jenna's dressing room.
piece." Have you got any letters?"
Wait To See: Jamie is increasingly
"Blank "A", blank "C", blank,
fascinated by Kelsey who remains
blank, blank, blank."
distinctly cool to him.
"That's more than I've got What
AS THE WORLD TURNS: Gaabout 42 down? ..
Morehead State University's Stu- Extended Campus Center in West the campus location.
vin was stunned when Margo arrested
ofTesla' shit songs and favorite clas"I can't get that one. I've never
him for killing Carolyn, Phillipe, and dent Government Association will Liberty; Downtown Video in Mt
On Greffen Records, Testa's first sics. This album went platinum with
heard of a Ponuguese idiot. I know
Nicole. Lisa recalled Thomas telling present an evening of rock music Sterling, Martin's Department Store album in 1986, "Mechanical Resoanother ,single, "Signs," charting at one though. He's related to my uncle."
her that he had told John about their when Tesla performs on the campus in Jackson; The Peoples Store and nance,,. went gold and platinum and NumberS.
"What's his name?"
affair. Later, she told Kim and Bob on Wednesday, March 25, at 8 p.m. Martin's Department Store in More- made the Top 40 chart. The "Great
"Miguel."
The
group's
number
four
album
how Thomas died. Darryl worried in the Academic-Athletic Center.
head, and on the MSU campus at the Radio Controversy" in 1989 sold a
Psychotic
Supper,"
features
their
"That's
itt M-1-G-U-E-L."
that Gallagher could successfully
Tickets are on sale now at$12 for Student Activities Office, 2nd floor, million copies and reached the Top latest single "Edison's Medicine."
"Then what's 38 across?"
defend Gavin. On the day Aaron's the general public and $5 for full- Adron Doran University Center.
20with a single "Love Song" making Added this year to the musicians'
"It must be "Y-J-G-L-L."
adoption (by Iva) was to be finalized, time MSU srudents at these locaAlimitednumberofreservedtick- it to the Top 10.
the clue for that one?"
"What's
credits
was
a
Grammy
nomination.
Fred Greer called Julie offering to tions: MSU Ashland Extended Cam- ets at $15 for the general public and
"Five
Man
Acoustical
Jam"
in
"Planters
wart disease."
with
Tesla
will
be
FireAppearing
stop it if she wanted him to. Frannie pus Center; MSU · Licking Valley $8 for MSU students are available at
house,
another
rock
music
group.
1990
featured
acoustic
live
versions
"Must
be
related to the fish distold Darryl she'd like to adopt Carolyn
ease 'ick'."
Dana. Wait To See: Darryl realizes
"I think it is. Do you know what a
he may be forced into action.
German
prostitute is called?"
BOLD AND THE BEAUTI"That's
the first one I got.
FUL: (For week of Feb. 24-28) Sally
Fraulein."
was distressed to learn that the dresses
"But they're all frauleins aren't
made from the new fabric had been
they?"
sold out The police arrested Macy
'He's just trying to throw us off.
(who had no idea of even having been
This
man is a sadist. Now, how about
suspected) as the thief of the formula.
27 down? A French pastry."
Stephanie warned Brooke Ridge
"I put tarte."
won't like the idea of Eric moving
"I
was going to put that, but then
back in with her and the baby. Later.
that would make 22 across '0-0-Ras Eric left to get his suitcase, Brooke
E-'."
tearfully told Ridge she'll take the
"Isn't that Italian for 'maybe'?"
baby and move in with him instead.
"You're right. Must be something
.._ Faith told Bonnie that Blake was at a
else. Do you have your crossword
business meeting. Later. Bonnie was
dictionary handy?"
stunned to see Blake and Taylor at a
table in the restaurant. Wait To See:
"No. I've got my Webster's dicThome and Jake have a serious con-•
tionary, a thesaurus, an atlas, a ruler,
frontation.
a melric table conversion chart, and
DAcYS OF OUR LIVES: Vivian
my English Portable Handbook, but I
Alamain arrived in time to kill Alcan' tfind my crossword dictionary.' •
fonse before he could pull the !rigger
"Wait a minute then, and I'll go
on Lawrence, leaving her nephew
get my Spanish-Italian-Germandeeply indebted to her. John was
Norwegian dictionary. Ifthe man who
encouraged when he recalled going
devised this puzzle used real words,
to Yankee Stadium as a boy. When he
we'll fmd it."
and Lawrence rushed Carly to the
Two hours later: "Olcay. 56 across
hospital, he (John) was stunned to
is B-A-G. What's that?"
realize that she was the woman with
"It says, 'a conveyance for con• the birthmarlc: in his charred photosumer use'. Oh, that man is crazy. It's
graph. Roman, with Shane and Miss
a bag! Like a grocery sack."
Peach's help, took a job at the Ki"My Heavens! He threw that in to
riakis estate disguised as Fritz, the
confuse us. He's sick. Let's see now.
Tesla to perform
maintenance man. Ginger, prompted
If that's B-A-G, what's a four letter
by Brian's love for her, and her love tt's a night of rock music when Tesla, with Firehouse, performs at the Academic-Athletic Center on the Morehead State University campus,
word for 'eye' using the letter 'G'?"
Wednesday, March 25, at 8 p.m. The Student Government Association-sponsored concert will feature, from left, Troy Luccketta, foreground,
"Goob?"
(See Soap Opera Update, B 3) Tommy Skeoch, Brian Wheat, Jeff Keith and Frank Hannon as Tesla.
"Where'd you get that?"
"Aren't 'eyes' goobers?"
"Goobers are peanuts. You must
be thinking of 'peepers'."
"What about 'glance'?"
"Too many letters."
By the time we figure out 'eye' is
'ogle', the blood from our paper cuts
have rendered us semi-conscious.
We can testify that for about two years functions, or in which the performance of
They sent a lot of money to the Rev. Jimmy
"That only leaves 'Napoleon's
Swaggert to learn the true meaning oflife only during our college days, PB&Jsplayed a key functions has not permanently ceased..."
Grandmother's Paternal Aunt's
People, it seems, are always searching for to find out that the good reverend's defmition role in sustaining our particular life, but we
If you translate that, it's obvious that the true
Maiden Name'. Got any letters?" she
comatosely asked.
something.
wasn't quite what they expected.
don't know that they had any special meaning. meaning of life (we told you you probably
"It's 'Smith."
What worries most people about discover- wouldn't want to know) is...Jimmy Swaggen.
Important stuff.
Most people probably don't want to know
"I knew that."
Like the Holy Grail, Peace and Prosperity, what the real meaning of life is, anyway, for ing the true meaning of life is the distinct
After all, Swaggert has routinely proven
We've
finally figured out that
and a pair of socks
fear that it will possibility that there is no meaning to it.
that his, well, that the performance of his
we're
going
to have to go back to
That wouldn't sit well with a lot of folks who "functions" has not permanently "ceased" and
be something
that match.
drinking coffee as a means of waking
like a cheap make money charging others for the opportu- that as long as the flock keeps sending him
We've spent a Jot
up in the mornings because thinking
motel room on a nity to learn the secrets of life.
of time lately
their money he will continue to "function" as
is too mind-boggling.
How many would be willing to pay $5 a often as necessary.
Louisiana back
searching for the
minute to send their "psychic energies" across
road.
remote control for
While he functions, we can move on to more
Suppose ar- a telephone line if they knew that for these important and as yet unsolved mysteries of the
by Scott Perry
our TV, but we're
chaeologists people the secret of life was getting people to universe.
,
afraid it fell victim
dug up an an- spend $5 a minute to send their "psychic enerto one of our son's
Mysteries that defy explanation and boggle
cient box some- gies" across a telephone line?
scientific experithe minds of young and old alike.
The Ringling Brothers and
where...like one
To be honest, the Meaning of Life is really
ments ... like how many flushes it takes to send
Like where the heck that boy put our TV
Barnum and Bailey Circus will be at
remote control.. ...
one of his sister's Barbie dolls down the tubes. of those cereal boxes...that said "Freel Inside! no secret at all.
the Kentucky Fair and Exposition
It's right there in the dictionary...
Lots of people spend a lot of time searching The Meaning of Life!" only to fmd out that the
Center on March 17 and 18. For more
"That state of an animal or a plant in which
for an important thing called The Meaning of meaning of life was peanut butter and jelly
information call (502) 283-7777.
Life.
its organs are capable of performing their
sandwiches.
Rock
roll to the Tesla beat
..
.
In search of The Meaning of Life
Po Perri
Circus of fun
�82 Friday, March 13, 1992
The Floyd County Times
•
CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
Coed's Mom Wants Answers
About School's Policy on Rape
-In Sacramento, Calif., in December, a trial was held for an August
1989 incident involving Baptist Rev.
Bryant Wyatt. Wyatt had decided to
make a soul-cleansing confession
from the pulpit about his affair with
one of his parishioners, Rosene Pollard (a fashion consultant and longhaul truck driver). Pollard is suing
Wyatt and the church because, immediately upon Wyatt's announcement, Wyatt's wife, who was seated
directly behind Pollard, grabbed
Pollard in a choke hold and wrestled
her to the floor, injuring her before
the two women could be separated.
By Abigail Van Buren
~992
THE DEMOCRATIC
PROCESS
Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Please help. I don't
know how to handle this situation.
My daughter is a freshman at a Midwestern coed college. She was assigned to a coed floor in a dormitory
with 11 girls and 64 boys.
The first week of school,agirl she
knows who lives across campus was
raped in her dorm room Campus
police were notified. The boy admitted the rape. His "punishment": He
was moved out of the victim's dorm,
across campus, and onto my
daughter's coed floor!
I am outraged! I definitely want to
do something, but my daughter and
her roommate are upset because they
feel my involvement would label
them, and the boy's friends would
harass them. The roommate won't
tell her parents because she is afraid
her parents will make her move back
home.
These girls are young and naive
but I have torespectherwishes. Since
I am new to the state, I have no
contacts or support.
· I know that local police should
have been involved and the victim
should have pressed charges, but
neither was done. I am deeply concerned for my daughter's safety; the
rapist should have at least been moved
to an all-male floor! Please tell me
what to do.
CONCERNED MOTHER
shower."
Abby, I think this was very tacky.
What gift isn't worth a 29-cent postage stamp to acknowledge? What do
you think?
PUT-OFF GUEST
DEAR GUEST: If the aunt made
that announcement without the consent of the bride, she had a lot of
nerve. And if she had the consent of
the bride, shame on both of them.
Every shower gift calls for a written
thank-you.
*******
DEAR ABBY: I sure enjoyed
those letters from people who told
about receiving gifts that had telltale
signsofhavingbeen used. My cousin
received a cookie jar as a wedding
shower gift. When she got it home,
she noticed some cookie crumbs at
the bottom.
A friend of mine told me she received a steam iron for a wedding
present. It was in a regular carton
taped shut, like brand-new items come
in, but when she took it out of the
carton to use it, it had water in it! I'm
sure others have had similar experiences. Have you, Abby?
ME IN LANS!NG, MICH.
DEAR ME: Only once. I bought a
brand-new purse, and when I got it
home, I found a quarter in the coin
DEAR CONCERNED: It is un- purse!
fonunate that the local police were
*******
not notified immediately.
Everything you'll need to know
If the young man admitted to the about planning a wedding can be
rape, he should have been expelled. found in Abby's booklet, "How to
And, if your daughter is afraid to Have a Lovely Wedding." To order,
speak up because of possible harass- send a long, business-size, self-adment, you should contact the presi- dressed envelope, plus check or
dent
the university and request a money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in
copy of the school's policies about Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding
rape. Also, ask for the university's Booklet, P.O. Box 447 Mount Morexplanation for its action in this case. ris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.)
Finally, inquire about the school's
programs for educating students about
their vulnerability to this crime. If
there are no programs, something
should be started.
*******
DEAR ABBY: I recently attended
a bridal shower. Many attended, since
the bride-to-be is a well-known, wellliked local woman.
After opening all the gifts, the
bride stood up and thanked everyone
for coming and bringing such lovely
gifts. Then one of her aunts, who was
one of the hostesses, stood up and
said, "Because of the price of postage
these days, the verbal 'thank-you' "That's not the parachute drop
you just heard from the bride will be zone ... that's the ring from my
the only one you will get. She will coffee cup."
·s end written thank-you notes only to
those who were unable to attend the
-Overlooked in the September
mayoral election in Memphis, won
by Willie Herenton, who became the
city'sfrrstblackmayor, wasthestrong
showing by perennial candidate
Robert Hodges, 44, who received
2,921 votes to Herenton's 122,585.
Hodges has run for various offices
over the last 10 years and is known as
Prince Mongo from the planet Zambodia.
-Turkey's best-known circumcisionist, Kemal Ozkan, switched
parties in last fall's political campaign. The Motherland Party had used
Ozkan to attract crowds at rallies by
offering voters free circumcisions,
amidst much pomp and circumstance,
for their children (35 seconds each, in
long queues), but Ozkan switched to
the True Path Party, where he believes his skills will be better appreciated.
-In November, Jim Marsh was
again elected mayor of New Market,
Minn., winning 31 write-in votes to
beat the only announced candidate,
who garnered 25 votes in the town of
243. It was the founh term Marsh had
won, and the third time he had won
via write-in after expressing his reluctance to accept the job. He said he
was disappointed that he won but
took comfort that his victory margin
seemed to be dwindling.
-In December, a couple in Little
Rock, Ark., found in their attic 200
marked ballots from a 1968 primary
election. The house was once owned
by a deputy to former sheriff Marlin
Hawkins, who last year wrote the
book, "How I Stole Elections." Authorities determined that the ballots
would have changed the result of the
contest for local prosecutor -except
that the statute of limitations expired
in 1974.
do." However, in November, a judge
dismissed the charge for insufficient
evidence.
-LATEST INEXPLICABLY
INEFFECTIVE GUNSHOT: Norman McKinnon, 48, shot in the face
by robbers on a New York City subway in October, was saved when the
bullet lodged in his dentures.
-In three incidents in a 50-day
period last fall, two people were
murdered by bow and arrow, and
another was seriously wounded.
Aaron Whittaker, 32, of Miami was
struck by an arrow that smashed
through a window as he sat up in bed
shortly after midnight; Patricia Allen
was killed in downtown Ottawa in
November by an arrow shot by her
estranged husband; and in Phoenix
on Christmas Eve, a man was killed
by his girlfriend's ex-boyfriend.
-Darryl Malone, 29, filed a sex
discrimination complaint against his
former employer, Northwest Nevada
Telco, in January, claiming that he
had been repeatedly passed over for
promotion because he is a man. His
former job was as "Raven," a
"woman" who talks'sexily to male
callers on a 900 number. He says he
was oneofthecompany' s most popular women. CREME DE LA WEIRD
-According to a recent wire-service story on the White House office
of presidential inquiries, President
Bush once received a letter inviting
him to the funeral of a man described
as "hard-working" and "patriotic."
The man was not quite dead, the letter
explained, but was hooked up to a
life-support machine whose plug
could be pulled at any time in order to
accommodate the president's busy
schedule.
-Physician Donald Miller,leaving his practice in Taylors, S.C., to
join a group practice in Michigan,
recently sold his office building at
auction to Greenville, S.C., auto leasing and salvage executive Bob Rogers, and for another $4,000, threw in
the medical records of his I 0,000
patients. Rogers, who later said, "I'll
buy anything that looks like I can
make some money off it," at frrst
tried selling photocopies of the records back to the patients for $25 each
but ultimately sold the records at a
profit to a Jacksonville, Fla., physician.
-Navy enlisted man Vernon Isip,
39, was charged in San DiegJ> in
September with a felony charge of
." dueling" in the death of a man with
whom Isip was competing for a
woman's affections. Said the prosecutor, "This was what they thought
was the noble, gentlemanly thing to
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1992
IDENTIFICATION: A man, not
identified by the newspaper, was
arrested in Watertown, S.D., in
August for exposing himself to clerks
while sitting in his car at a fast-food
restaurant's drive-up window. Because he had just paid for his purchase by personal check, the police
were able to identify him.
THE DIMINISHING
VALUE OF LIFE
-El Sereno, Calif., mechanic
Gerald Marotta shot himself to death
because he was despondent over
California's new law requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets, which
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·
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5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
$1295
(The third N AL/Piume col Iection
"Beyond News of theWeird" ($7 95):
by Chuck Shepherd, John J. Kohut
and Roland Sweet, is on sale at most
major bookstores, or by mail from
New American Library, P.O. Box
699, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621. (Include $1.50 per book for postage and
handling.) "News of the Weird"
($6.95) and "More News of the
Weird" ($7 .95) are still available.
Each of the three contains all-new
material.)
TffiNGS YOU THOUGHT
DIDN'T HAPPEN
FRONTIER NIGHT
ADULTS-
had taken effect on Jan. I, several
days earlier. His wife later indicated
that Marotta's way of dealing with
problems was to ride his motorcycle
with no helmet on. His suicide note
read, in part, "Now I can't even ride."
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd, P. 0. Box 57141, Wa~h
ington, D.C. 20037.)
886·2711
~)
�Friday, March 13, 1992 B3
STELLA WILDER
YOUR STARS THIS WEEK
View matinee
Members of Prestonsburg Community College's drama group recently took a field trip to Lexington recently
to view a production of "Meet Me In St. louis." The drama group Is currently working on the production of
two short plays to be presented In May.
PCC drama group takes field trip
•
The Theatrical Experience (TI'E),
Pl'estonsburg Community College's
drama group, journeyed to Lexington on Wednesday, February 26, to
see a play at the Opera House. The
group viewed the Broadway Live
production of"MeetMe in St. Louis."
After t,he matinee, TTE ate dinner
at Bravo Pitino in Victorian Square.
Both the theater tickets and the restaurant charges were paid for by the
college. Faculty sponsors for the trip
were Phyllis Honshell and Dr. Alice
Adams.
Students attending included Susan
Johnson, Chris Griffith,Johnny Hunt,
Barbette McCarty and Kevin Benson
from Floyd County and Matthew
Meek, Jennifer Herald, Ryan Briggs,
Chris Daniel, Janie Short and Kami
Collins from Johnson County. All of
the students had been featured in the
college's recent performance of
"Screwtape."
The next production, scheduled
for May, includes two short plays,
"Who Am I This Time?'' a comedy
by Kurt Vonnegut; and "Beauty and
the Beast," adapted for the stage by
William Glennon. The latter is intended especially for children, but
adults should also enjoy this universal tale.
DEE AND TOM HARDIE
GRAND PARENTING
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF GRANDBABES
A collection of "Grand
Remarks" of the week:
It was Christmas present-opening
time, and 2-year-old Elijah had received a Noah's Ark toy, which
sparked the following question at the
dinner table: "Does anyone know the
name of Noah's wife?"
In the discussion that followed, it
seems that no one did, untill3-yearold Adam asked, "Joan of Arc?"
Needless to say, it broke us up.Patricia K. Gaunt, Tustin, Calif.
*******
While taking my grandson, 6 at
the time, on a tour through my new
house, I told him who some of the
people were in the portraits- ''This
is your great-great-grandfather and
thisisyourgreat-great-grandmother."
He asked, "Grandmother, what's so
great about them?" - Josie Cunningham, Danville, Ky.
Years ago when our older boy
joined the Boy Scouts his younger
brother was very, very envious. He
questioned day after day, "Why, why
can't I join the Scouts too?"
Finally, one day he came up with
this solution, "But Mom, they're on
sale now!" Shirley Sanders,
Anaheim, Calif.
*******
*******
When my grandson was about 7
he told me he didn't believe in Santa
Claus any more. I asked him, "Why?
Who told you?"
He promptly answered, "The
Easter Bunny told me."
This same grandson was out in the
yard in the summertime, playing with
the water hose, and he was stark
naked. I yelled at him and told him to
put his clothes on.
He answered, "All you told me
was not to get my clothes wet, and
that's why I took my clothes off!"BarbaraJ. Smith, Westville, Ill.
*******
*******
When our granddaughter, Elizabeth, was about 5 she was in the back
seat of our car when we stopped at the
store. When my husband started for
the store I leaned out the window and
said, "Get some wine for the house."
From the back seat came her statement, "I didn't know the house liked
wine."- Beverly Willey, El Paso,
Texas
*******
Our oldest granddaughter, about 2
1/2, was recently visiting us. Her
grandpa was carrying her around,
and she was trying to tell him something important. But he was listening
to someone else and not paying attention . She looked at him and said,
"What's the matter, Gran<ipa, are you
hard of ears?" - Nadine Gulley,
Veedersburg, Ind.
My 4 1/2-year-old granddaughter, Liza, from Texas. was visiting
recently and asked me to color with
her. I looked at her picture a bit later,
commenting on how well she had
stayed within the lines.
Herreply was, "Grandmom,don't
you know that kids can color better
than adults?" "Why is that?" I asked,
and she replied with all the wisdom
of an angel, "Because they are fresher
from God." I agree. - Terry Anderson. Orange, Calif.
My4-year-old grandson is a deep
thinker. His grandfather died when
Joey was a baby and Joey knows him
onlythroughpictures.Oneday, while
visiting me, this sweet little boy
picked up a picture of his grandfather
and asked, "Gram, is Grampa in jail?"
·-.
I was shocked and asked, "Why do
you ask that?" "Well,
Gram," he replied, "I learned in
Sunday school that God made the
Earth in six days and on the seventh
day He arrested!" -ErmaL.Bradford,
Vista, Calif.
We welcome your "Grand Remarks." Keep them coming. Many
thanks.
Michael'strlcks. Wait To See: Nadine
panics when Billy gets close to the
truth.
LOVING: Just as Dinah Lee was
about to tell her sister, Hannah, that
life in Corinth wasn't quite the way
she'd described it in her letters, Clay
appeared and posed as her fiance,
"Trucker McKenzie." Stacey was
determined to Jearn the story behind
the ''Tides" mystery. Jack and Shana
met with Larry Lamont, a man with a
diet plan he called' Take Off." Giff
allowed Ally to stay in his class despite her attempt to deceive him.
Isabelle realized Giff had no idea
where Trisha might be. Carty met
Flynn in New York. Wait To See:
Stacey is confronted by a shocker.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Carlo was
intrigued by Alex's pro~sit.io~:
marry her or she'II turn the mcrumnating papers over to Gannon and
send him to jail. Carlo accepted and
Herb performed the ceremony. Cassie
grew increasingly upset over Sarah
and Eo's relationship, believing that
Sarah was using drugs to get attention from Bo. Cain firmed up his
plans for Tina and plotted his revenge against Asa. Sarah wrote Bo a
note promising she won't be trouble
to him anymore. Wait To See: The
Buchanan family is stunned by a new
be just as important as those things
you experience first-hand. (Aug 8Aug. 22)- You will find, this week,
many more common factors between
you and a rival than differences.
Benefits can result.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7)You'Jl find yourself in the spotlight
before this week is out-and you'll
find that it's something you can get
used to! (Sept. 8-Sept. 22)-Your
appreciation for the dramatic this
week is not likely to be wasted. Much
is in store.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 7)You'll be "on the spot" on two separate occasions this week--f.nd your
behaviorshalldifferdramaticallyboth
times. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22)-What occurs early in the week is not likely to
shape future events as you may anticipate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7)You may well be able to brag of
considerable personal progress and a
new spiritual awareness by the end of
the week. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21)-You
must let your curiosity lead you
through a potentially complex week.
Intuition, too plays a large role.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
7)- Your week is likely to progress
unpredictably-but at times you 'II
pretend to have a handle on things.
(Dec. 8-Dec. 21)-A renewed sense
of harmonious well-being should be
yours by week's end. Nostalgia plays
a role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
6)-Savings can be yours this week,
but there are more serious concerns
than your pocketbook to contend with.
(Jan. 7-Jan. 19}-You'll have the
opportunity to spring forward with
renewed vigor this week. A brainstorm pays off.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3)A myriad of choices lies before you
this week, but you will derive strength
from thecomfortofthefamiliar. (Feb.
4-Feb. 18)-Never fear what you do
not know this week; rather, seek out
new information eagerly, with gusto.
For your personal horoscope,
lovescope, lucky numbers and future
forecast, call Artro*Tone (9S¢ each
minute; Touch-Tone phones only)
Diall-900-740-1010 and enter yonr
access code number, which is 500.
© 1992, United Feature Syndicate,
Inc.
$$$GET YOUR IRS TAX REFUND IN
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Springtime Special
Hand-Picked by Robert DeRossett
*******
(Dee and Tom, married nwre than
40 years, have four grandchildren
and hope to have many nwre. They
welcome questions, suggestions. Send
to Box 34, Butler, Md. 21023. Because ofthe volume, personal replies
are not always possible.)
COPYRIGIIT 1992DEEANDTOMHARDIE
DISTRffiliTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS
SYNDICATE
"soap Opera Update--<Cont1nuedfromsl)
for her daughter, Molly, identified
herselfasMoUy'smotheron the girl's
college forms. Wait To See: Roman
is forced into a situation that could
endanger Marlena.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Mac
and Holly asked Sean to help them
unravel the puzzle of the Nanny Network. Nikki tried to charm information out of A.J. and stirred up problems for Sheila.Scouy got word of
the Bar Association's decision re.._garding his ethics and his future as a
.,awyer. Tiffany suggested Mac offer
Holly a business deal. Tony was upset
when Bobbie insisted on setting up a
meeting with Joe Atkins, a convicted
murderer. Wait To See: Julia may not
see the pitfalls in her new plans until
it's too late.
GUIDING LIGHT: Alan-Michael foiled Blake's plan when he
persuadedEleni to tell Frank she married him (A-M) for love. On their
way back from one of her radiation
treatments, Lillian and Ed were forced
to stop at a mot.el because of bad
weather. Bridget told Kat she'll tell
Maureen about Ed and Lillian when
she can get more proof. Nadine was
nervous when Billy swore he'll get
,. the person who tipped the tabloid
into running the article on Vanessa.
Alex made Vanessa a coexecutor of
her will to protect Nick from Alan-
The coming week is sure to present options never before imagined.
The sheer magnitude of what is in
store is somcthi ng no one will be able
to anticipate fully throughout the
week. In short, something"big" is on
the horizon, and this week there will
be steps to take and courses to chart
that involve risk, experimentation,
and a great deal of personal discovery.
"Love" is something that must not
be taken lightly this week. Just as
spring shall be upon us later in the
week, so shall increased romantic
impulses; it is likely, this week, that a
great many who hadn't planned on it
will find themselves willingly committed to love relationships--old and
new.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5}Bargains are yours for the asking this
week-but you must know what you
really want. Even pennies add up!
(March 6-March 20)-A wildgoose chase may not be avoidable
this week. In the end, look within
yourself for lessons.
ARIES (March 21-April 4}While one is enjoyable, two profitable and three luxurious this weekfour may actually prove dangerous.
(April 5-April 19) - Your judgments this week may not be as keen
as expected early on. Be patient, adopt
a cautious tone.
TAURUS (April 20-May 5}Your competitive spirit will kick in
toward midweek, giving you the edge
you need as things really get busy.
(May 6-May 20)-You can score a
major moral victory this week-and
attract new supporters in the process.
GEMINI (May 21-June 6)What are you waiting for? This is no
time to hangbackandexpectrewards
to fall in your lap. Go for the gold!
(June 7-June 20)-A mistaken notion may cause you some trouble
during the first part of the week. Later
on, all is well.
CANCER (June 21-July 7)- A
great deal of discussion over trivial
issues must not distract you from the
heart of the matter this week. (July 8July 22)- Events will reflect the
changes that are evolving within you
this week-and vice versa. Hang on
to your hat!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 7)-What
you will observe this week is likely to
tragedy.
SANTA BARBARA: Worried
about Cassie's obsession with Angela,
Warren tried to learn why Cassie
bought Angela's photo. Minx tried to
reconcile Lionel and Warren. She
also assured him C.C. was not his
dad. Cassie sprinkled poison on
Angela's soup at dinner. But it was
Lionel whosatatherplaceand keeled
over instead. Sophia learned C.C.
canceled his dinner with her when he
found out Santana planned to have an
abortion. Wait To See: Mason and
Julia get a strange "housewarming"
from their servants.
YOUNG & THE RESTLESS:
(Summaries for week of Feb. 24-28)
John persuaded Nina to double date
with Flo and his friend, Jim. In the
shower, Kay did a self examination
and discovered a lump in her breast.
Scott told Paul that a blood test proved
Dylan was not his son. Paul was
rocked by the news since Lauren had
always insisted Scott fathered her
child. Cricket was shocked to learn
that Michael had followed her to
Colorado. Ashley (unaware that
Victor had gone to visit Nikki in the
hospital) was concerned when he
didn 'trcturn home after meeting with
Brad. Wait To See: Kay gets the news
that could change her life.
©1992 by King Features Synd.
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�B4 Friday, March 13, 1992
The Floyd County Times
Ill
BY DR. DEAN EDELL
EDELL HEALTH NOTES
SHOP FOR A SURGEON WITH
AN EDGE ... It's no surprise that
surgeons vary in quality, but it does
shock me to find out how great the
difference can be.
percent of the time; patient survival
10 years later ranged from 63 percent
to a grim 20 percent - more than a
threefold difference between the best
and the worst surgeons.
As I mentioned, you have to expect some variability. Also, it's imScotland looked at the records of 13
portant to factor in the chance that
general surgeons and analyzed the
some of the "worst" surgeons may
complications and survival rates of
have accepted some of the most dif645 of their colorcctal cancer pa- ficult cases. Still, the ranges estabtients at the Royal Infirmary in lished by this study are frightening.
Glasgow. Here's what they found:
This is just one more reminder of
The best surgeons never saw cancer
return to the site of the operation, how important it is to choose the right
while others found cancer again 21 doctor. Always get a second or third
A surgeon and a statistician in
opinion if surgery is recommended.
Try to get several personal recommendations before you settle on a
surgeon. And ask how many similar
operations he or she has done. The
more experienced the surgeon, the
better off the patient usually is.
*******
awake again. This uncontrolled
movement is called restless leg syndrome, and it's so common that it
regularly ruins a good night's sleep
for millions. But rest for the weary is
at hand, say a group of kidney specialists at Westmead Hospital in
Sydney, Australia.
After observing that 22 of their 55
dialysis patients, or 40 percent, had
restless leg syndrome, the doctors
decided to see why. A significant
clue was that all 22 were anemic.
Kidney patients often have anemia;
RESTLESS LEGS: AFTER A
TEST, THE REST IS EASY ... Try
sleeping while your feet and legs
keep jerking around. You've finally only healthy kidneys possess the vidozed off, then - kick - you're tal hormone that helps produce red
blood cells. The doctors treated the
22 for iron deficiency, and within six
months, most were untroubled by
restless legs.
Anyone with restless legs - not
just kidney patients - should consider this therapy an option. Finding
the right treatment may be as simple
as asking your doctor for a blood test.
Control, primarily because they are
more susceptible to dehydration.
Researchersrecommend that more
attention be spent on finding out how
to help the elderly avoid and combat . ,
this killer disease. For instance, the
therapies used to help young children
with diarrhea, such as vaccines and
oral rehydration programs, could be
*******
lifesaving for the elderly as well. But
FORGOTTENVICDMS ... Some the first step is to spread the word that
3,200 people die each year from diar- this illness is notjustakid'sproblem.
rhea. Most of its victims aren't the
EXCERPTED FROM THE
very young, as is common!y thought;
they're the very old. Nursing home EDELL HEALTHLETTER COPYresidents are at particularly high risk, RIGHT 1991 DISTRIBUI'ED BY
according to the Centers for Disease UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDJCATE
~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,~
Guess it and
•
you mayw1n
Look for the winner
and correct answers in next
Friday's paper.
HERE'S HOW TO
. PLAY
Don't Forget
To Play Friday
and Wednesday
·What is it?
•
·Identify the pictured
object and at which
participating merchant it may be
found.
·Enter as often as you
like
• Deadlinesforentries
are 5 p.m. Monday
for Wednesday
Puzzles and 5 p.m.
Wednesday for Friday Puzzles.
41653
• Winning entries will
~~~~~~~====~~======~==~--~-----------------. oedrawnatrandom.
The decision of the
Last Friday's winner was April Wright of Drift, Ky.
judges is final.
The pictured object was a key; the participating merchant was John's Storage Center.
ONE
STOP
-
886·9500
r--- 'Brh;"g~;;-u;o;l;f;:;; ; ; , ; ; - -
l
I
I
1
50¢ square yard discount
Pikeville, Ky 41501
CarS~~.I!~mi.!:!I.1~d~od
Specializing in Cabin Crafts Carpet
American Showcase Exclusive Deafer
606-437-7657
L
-------------------OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1, 1992
Mini-Warehouses
• Triple A all Metal &: Concn:te
• Fire n:flistant
• Above Flood Stage
• 24·hour entry
• Ccntl'Blly located
II x 10-S.O.OO II 1120-$70.00 9 x S0-$95.00
Com....,...,lal and R<'~ldentlal
I
1
Residential and Commercial
Installation Our Specialty
2a~~~~~~l
~
I
1
-lI
15 Years in Business-since 1977
:
Pikeville, Ky.
Pre~~t.onahurg, Kentucky
Behind Advance i\uln Parh
Phone 886·8358 or 886·6706
SALE
$500 a double roll
Nothing over
$15
"le~e 0~
~e9
Pictured Object:
Participating Merchant:
Times employees and their families are not eligible.
Mall to: Floyd County Tim"
c/o Whatzlt
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture and Carpet. Midnight
Movers. You call--we haul. Lots of new and
used furniture, appliances and antiques.
Located on Rt. 122,- 21/2 miles above Martin.
Phone: 285-3705
••
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886·3432 or (606) 886·3665
:
Opson
• M.l. HUMMEL REPRESENTATIVE
• GOLD
• GIFTS
(,
~~~~:~ELAY• PEARLS
• QUALITY DIAMONDS
• EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
QUALITY JEWELER. CUSTOM DESIGNS· APPRAISALS
"T~INK QUALITY FIRST"
JEWELRY
EXPREss
FINANCING
LAYAWAY
'.
~
·.
886• 27 34
Prestonsburg Ky.
00
a double roll
4 Eut Court Street, Prestoaaburg
Moa.-8at., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Diamonds
~Q
LargeI Small
1) ~
0
Pink lce/14K Gold Chain
e$0.
~e
I We will meet or beat other advertised prices. I
HOCK SHOP I PAWN SHOP
Call: 886-2367
To participate as a sponsor, call Neeley George at 886-8506
• Preferred rates available • Modular homes may qualify
• Separate mobile home program available
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Pikeville Bypass Road
Large selection
of fabrics
of all types!
lad 'n' lassie Sllop
Lace and qullter'• •upplle•.
1", 4" and IS" foam rubber
. Foam pWow. in all alzea.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 M. North of Prestonsburg. U.S. 23, 886-1622
(across from E. Ky. Flea Market) _ ___ _ __
Allen Family Restaurant
C!l)$
HoME-OWNER INSURANCE
PROGRAM
MAYNARD INSURANCE AGENCY
I
.J
-NOW OPENIn-stock 300 patterns
Prices starting at
~;..9e~~
Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Your Answers:
1-800-788-4397
:
I
DIRECT DISCOUNT WALLPAPER
Call: 886-8120
Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
432-5959
Shop Floyd counry R,.r
&!
MARKET
YOUR SOURCE
FOR SUPER LOW PRICES
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Date:-- Friday, 3/13 _ _ __
Name:-------------------
• No purchase necessary. Use the official
entry blank or send
a 3"x5" card with the
answers to Whatzit,
P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
Official Entry Form:
Fresh and Hot Homemade Pizzas
Buy one any size, any toppingsGet your second for
00
$3
874-0211
Complete line of children's clothing
I Quality name brands I
•
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg
11&-3142
~~0~~· Q95
FM
Eastern Kentucky's best for district,
regional and state games!
Catch James Allen and Joe Back as they
transmit directfrom Louisville during the State
Tournament.
Shop Floyd County First
•
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, 1992 BS
JUNE FULLER
THE COUPON CLIPPER
COUPON SAVINGS
ADD UP FAST
Dear June-0ne of the most frustrating experiences I have with coupons is when the type or size required
by the coupon is different from the
type or size that I find on the shelf.
For example, a coupon may be for a
13-ounce size, but the only packages
on the shelf are 12 ounces. What do
you do in a case like that?- Jan
Holland, Dover, Del.
•
Have you considered your coupon savings this past year? Many
coupon clippers keep a careful record
ofjust how much they save. Ifyou are
not a coupon clipper, I guarantee you
will be impressed.
DeloresSponableofAlbany,N.Y.,
is an avid coupon user. From Jan. 1
1990, to Dec. 31, 1990, her savings
carne to a total of $431 .32!
Keeping "score" of your savings
is one of the ways many coupon clippers turn this money-saving pursuit
into an exciting game.
On Jan. 1, 1991, Delores started
keeping track of her score for 1991.
One year later, her coupon savings
came to $547.33!
"I am a long-time coupon saver,"
she says, "and it was a great feeling of
accomplishment to beat my 1990
score."
Delores also sends for an occasional manufacturer's refund offer,
and she keeps a careful list of them.
They added up to an additional $125
in 1991.
Keeping track of your CO)Jpon
savings is as simple as taking the total
of your coupon deductions from each
supermarket cash-register tape. Many
coupon clippers keep these totals in a
book, and others jot them down on
the calendar. Either way, it is easy to
add them up when the year comes to
an end.
Dear Jan- I'm afraid that a great
deal of turmoil in coupon requirements stem from the fact that manufacturers often downsize their products. And now, they are downsizing
faster than the coupon requirements
can keep up with them.
Save those coupons. When you
find a manufacturer that does this
more than once, it's time to take
action. Send a complaint to the manufacturer at the address shown on the
product package. Most manufacturers will want to please you and will
exchange the useless coupons for
something you can use.
This week's Smart Shopper is
Diana Mattson, of Chesapeake, Ya:
"I am on my way to a great year of
savings.lnSunday'snewspaper,Phar
Mar was offering Kix, Wheaties and
Cheerios, "buy one, get one free,"
and they were being offered at a great
price ofjust $1.88. Phar Mor doubles
manufacturers' coupons, and I had a
50-cent coupon for each brand. I
wound up buying six boxes of cereal
for only $2.64! That is a savings of
$8.64 ."
I call that fabulous savings! And
Diana's savings are probably not over.
She now has six proofs of purchase to
use for mail-in offers. In the cereal
MARCH 16-22, 1992
FuLL SAP
MooN,
fff~ OLD
OF EGGS AND S EASONS
FARMER'S
he vernal equmox occurs at 3:48 A.M. EST on March 20 this
year. A t that time, the Sun crosses the equator, .moving from
the southern hemisphere to the northern hemtspbere. T hts
first day of spring signifies harmony and balance in nature as the
days are briefly equal to the nights before the lo nger days of
spring arrive. The earth awake ns from its winter
slumber and signs of new li fe abound.
Eggs have long been a symbol of fertility
and new life, and figure in many spring rituals.
Some say the ancient Chinese originated the custom of balancing eggs a t the spring equinox. T he o ld legend says
that eggs will stand upright, unsupported, on their "fat" ends at
the time ofthe equinox. ln New York, thirty dozen eggs reportedly balanced for 15 minutes in 1984. Early risers may want to
try it themselves to bring good luck in the new growing season.
T
•
D on't say that spring has come until you can put
your /oat on nine daisies.
TIP
OF
THE
WEEK
ll<i" Houseplants get a boost when watered with non-saline
aquarium water.
PRAGUE CooKIES
EARTH WISE
y, cup
M
any popu la r ho usepla nts
h ave been found t o
cleanse the air of toxins
and poll ution . Some of the
most effective plants and the
substances they remove are:
A loe vera (many toxins), English ivy (benzene). Ficus or fig
tree (formaldehyde), potted
chrysanthemum (general pollu tion , many t oxins) , and sp ider
·
plan ts (forma lde- ~~·
hyde). Be careful to N:r}:
hang the English
ivy out of reach of
small children and flltljjt:jl~
pe ts , as its leaves
can be toxic themselves if ingested.
J
unsalted
butter
3tablespoons
sugar
3 egg yolks
MARCH 18
cup flour
Topping:
apricot jam
3eggwhltes
~c up sugar
cinnamon
~
c ream butter. Add sugar,
yolks, and flour. Mix well.
Spread in a buttered 9"x
9" pan . Cover wi th a th in
layer of apricot jam. Beat egg
whites unt il stiff. and ad d
sugar gradually to make a
meringue. Spread over jam
, layer and sprinkle lightl y
wit h ci nn a mo n. Ba ke a t
325' F until lightly browned
(about 30 minutes). Cut into
squares wh ile s till warm .
Makes about 36 squares.
WEATHER
FORECAST
~~... :\
,,~~~~j
NORTHEAST:
Snowy a nd cold;
midweek sun ny,
seasonable east,
then very cold,
more snow.
SOUTHEAST:
Cold, rainy north
coast and deep
south; sun ny.
seasonable
elsewhere; then
cold, ra in, snow;
warm Florida.
MIDWEST:
Very cold and
snowy, snow
heavy east, light
in the north.
NORTHWEST:
Sunny and warm
east. cold and
snowy then
milder mountains and coast.
Finally cold.
some fl urries.
SouTHWEST:
Cali fornia and
desert: sunny
and warm; east
and mountains:
cold, some ra in,
some snow.
category, there are lots of them.
If you have achieved a tremendous savings at the checkout counter,
why not write and tell me about it? I
publish the most interesting letters.
Write to me, June Fuller, "The Coupon Clipper," in care of this publication.
Here's a refund form to write for:
a $1.50 refund. TYLENOL COLD
$1.50 Refund, Offer, P.O. Box4545,
Monticello, MN 55565-4545. This
offer expires April 30,1992, but requests for the form must be received
by March 31, 1992. While waiting
for the form, save the Universal Product Code symbol from any package
of Tylenol Cold or Tylenol Cold &
Flu (except trial size), along with the
cash-register receipt with the purchase price circled.
This week's refund offers have a
value of $19.45.
Here is this week's list of refund
offers. Start looking for the required
refund forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in newspaper and
magazine advertisements and from
trading with friends. Meanwhile, start
collecting the needed proofs of purchase as detailed below. Remember,
some offers are not available in all
areas of the country.
Today'srefundoffershaveavalue
of$19.45.
Meat, Poultry, Seafood, Other
Main Dishes (File No. 6)
These offers require refund forms:
BANQUET Family Savings Plan
Offer. Receive Banquet Family Savings Plan coupons (a $6.50 value).
Send the required refund form and
six Universal Product Code/proofs
of purchase from the following Banquet products: Fried Chicken,
Chicken Nuggets, Chicken Patties,
Family Entrees, Chicken Breast
Tenders, Extra Helping, Banquet
Meals, DessertPies,Pot Pies, Cookin'
Bags. Expires April 30, 1992.
JIMMY DEAN SAVINGS
BOOK Offer. Receive $5 worth of
Jimmy Dean coupons. Send the required refund form and one Universal Product Code from Jimmy Dean
Sausage or Sandwich products Expires April 30,
OSCAR MAYER Wienermobile
Toy Bank Offer. Receive an Oscar
Mayer Olympic Edition Wienermo, bile Toy Bank (a S4 95 value). Send
the required refund form and lO
Universal Product Code symbols
from any combination ofOscar Mayer
brand products, along with a check or
money order for $1.25 to cover postage and handling. This offer is good
until April30, 1992, or while supplies
last.
SPAGHEITIOS Fun Spoon Offer. Receive a free SpaghettiOs Fun
Spoon with your name (up to 16
letters). Send the required refund form
and eight front-label panels from any
variety of SpaghettiOs, along with
the cash-register receipt with the
purchase prices circled. Include a 75cent check or money order for postage and handling. For additional
spoons, send the required refund form
and four labels and the cash-register
receipt, along with a check or money
order for $2.50. Print additional
narne(s)ona 3-by-5 card and attach it
to the form. This offer is good until
April 30,1992, or while supplies last.
Send questions and comments to
June Fuller in care of The Coupon
Clipper, United Feature Syndicate,
200 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. The
volume of mail precludes individual
replies to every letter, butJuneFuller
will respond to letters of general interest in the column.
Copyright, 1992 United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
PAT SCHUDY AND DAVID WOLFF
TALK TO US
EX-BOYFRIEND 'JERK'
STARTS RUMORS ABOUT RE·
LATIONSillP
Q: My boyfriend of nearly a year
dumped me because I wouldn't take
birth control pills so we could have
sex. I told him I wasn't ready for that
type of relationship. He tells everybody we did iL What can I do? That
jerk (expletive deleted) has really hW1
me.
A: STUDENT PANELISTS,
NEWMAN
SMITH HIGH
SCHOOL,
CARROLLTON,
TEXAS: Our first inclination was to
say, "Ignore the bum. Forget about
his starting rumors; what does it
matter anyway?"
Upon discussion, though, we are
unanimous in saying that reputation
DOES MATTER. Once your good
name is gone, it is very difficult if not
impossible to get it back. Rumors
hurt; whispers sting; strangers asking
about intimate parts of your life is a
degrading feeling; so, in the end, it
DOES matter.
As we moved on, we completely
enjoyed coming up with many mean,
vicious, creative ways for getting
even. Things like: walking up to him
in as conspicuous part of the hallways aspossibleand (choose one): a)
kicking him where it hurts; b) attacking his pride and ego by saying loudly
to him such things as "You fell in
love; I fell asleep ...I can't seem to
remember the Act you say we did, so
your score must have been zero"; or
c) start a rumor of your own, "I think
I'm pregnant"
While we had fun coming up with
these tacky answers, we know they
are not really good choices for you or him; they have too many repercussions of their own. Our ftrst serious
answer for you is to drop him like a
hot potato from your mind. Don't
fantasize for one minute about getting back with him. Obviously it is
not and never was real love, or he
would never have talked to others
about "his woman."
Secondly, we think you should
find safe friends or a safe adult and
share your .feelings about him, the
breach of trust, whatever YOU need,
but talk, talk, talk about them. Stay
sane.
Next, we think you should say to
those, and only those who matter to
you that you never had sex with this
will, therefore, soon forget all about
it
And, fmally, from an unwed teen
mother ofa 2-month-old, this advice:
Justkeepthinkingofwhatcouldhave
happened if you'd had sex with him.
You could have an STD. You could
have a baby on the way. You could
have lost irretrievably your innocence. And you could still be in the
midst of a so-called love relationship
with a boy who you now know you
could not trust.
We close with this thought about
sex: Sex is one of the most personal
and private things in our lives. The
decision to have or not to have sex is
ultimately a personal one- the most
intensely personal one we may ever
make. So, as a great writer once said:
''To thine own self be true."
PAT AND DAVID: First of all,
congratulations for not giving into
that "jerk." You have a big victory to
celebrate; you didn't let him force
you to do something you did not want
to do.
Because this person is tossing
around your reputation, we suggest
you ask a counselor at school or the
principal to call your ex -boyfriend in
and talk to him in a non-threatening
way. They need to let him know his
lies must stop.
***
***
weren't allowed to vote.
As if this weren't enough, the
panelists referred to female students
as"girls"andmalestudentsas"men."
Do we really want to return to the
"good old days" of sexism and oppression?
NOTE FROM PAT AND
DAVID: We continue to receive
responses to last fall's"What's Your
Attitude?" survey and requests asking for results of the survey. We
appreciate the overwhelming interest we'vereceived in this survey. We
regret that we are unable to respond
to each of you individually. The preliminary results were printed in this
column the ftrst week of November.
We suggest that you contact your
local newspaper and ask them if
there•sa way to receive a copy of that
column.
(Send your comments, questions
and requests to be part of a student
panel to Pat and David, c/o Universal
Press Syndicate, 4900 Main St,
Kansas City, Mo. 64112.)
COPYRIGHT 1992 PAT
SCHUDY AND DAVID WOLFF
WIDE SELECTION
***
TALK BACK FROM JULIA IN
LA GRANGE, ILL. : I liked your
answer to "16 Year Old in Colorado," the girl who wanted to try out
for the football team. However, I was
completely appalled by the student
panelists' response to her. they said
that football is a man's sport and that
we should go back to "the days when
women were women and men were
men." Perhaps they would also like
to go back to the days when women
OF FENCING PRODUCTS
HOME OF ARMADILLO X, AMERICA'S
AN EST AND BEST SEWNG UHE OF
CIWH UNK FEHCE
• Fiuncing plan1
1o Ill )'01.0 needs
• lnslaled by
Seirs Aulhot·
Ized coo~i!Qcrs
• V•lcu5 $1)181,
c:olor5 & heiglll
U.1.22,_
......,.
Free In-Home
Estimate
P &B Ambulance Service
-5ERVING YOU 16 YEARS-
24·HOUr Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
person and then drop the whole matter. (You probably won'thave to tell
them anyway if they know you well.)
Although it seems to you that this is
a rumor of earthshaking proportion,
""'
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
AND most major insurances
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
to others it doesn't seem so since it
doesn' t involve them directly. They
2 Days of Dealing
Friday & Saturday Only!
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
·
Prices good March 13. thru March 14, 1992 • Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
•
lB.99¢
JUMBO
ROLL
69¢ 1/2-GAL99¢
.\
886-8135
�B6 Friday, March 13, 1992
,
The Floyd County Times
City Park to feature Hillbilly sounds
him to perform for President and Mrs.
Roosevelt in the White House in 1941.
Wade has won the National Heritage
Fellowship Award, the highest honor
available to traditional musicians.
Today the performance of Wade
and his wife of 54 years resembles
very much what mountain folk loved
to hear a half century ago. Wade
loves performing in Pikeville and will
be playing several times on Thursday
and Friday.
On Friday and Saturday another
outstanding old time band will appear, namely Ralph Blizzard and the
New Southern Ramblers. This group
plays hard driving fiddle and dance
music, with a smattering of blues and
swing stuff thrown in. Blizzard himself burst from obscurity a few years
ago and now is considered one of the
premier fiddlers in the country. His
Wade and Judy Mainer
There is excitement in the air, as
PikevilleandPikeCounty gets ready
for Hillbilly Days 1992. A highlight
of the annual event is the free hillbilly
music from the City Park, where
thousands will gather to hear the very
best in traditional music.
Music Coordinator Larry Webster has selected some outstanding
talem. On Thursday and Friday,
signature tune is "Blizzard's Train"
~n :Wh~ch the old fiddling custom of
tmttatmg the sounds of a railroad
~in is revived with great mastery.
Hts band includes a phenomenal
fretless clawhammer banjo player.
~rom about noon on Thursday
until late Saturday night, a host of
local volunteer bluegrass and old time
bands will be upstage, including the
Bluegrass Cousins, Webster's personal favorite local band from the
FedsCreek area. Timmy Cline and
his band will be great as usual, as will
the Big Sandy Grass, the Coa!town
Grass and the Mule Band.
country music legends WadeandJulie
Mainer v.:m be returning to Pikeville,
"We trust that this summer weather
after havmg performed for Hillbilly will continue and that all hillbillies
Days several years ago. Mainer, now will be proud to come and dance and
in his 80's was the top country music frolic to their music," says Webster
artist for many years during the thir- who reminds all local bands that the;
ties, and now plays across the coun- are requested to come play. No band
try to appreciative audiences, who need register in advance. "Just show
remember his "Maple on the Hill," up at the stage and play your hearts
and other country classics, which took out."
BICENTEN
THE SHAPE OF
KENTUCKY
BEFORE RECORDED
IDSTORY
During the Pleistocene Era, or Ice
Age, great sheets of ice covered the
North American continent to just
north of Cincinnati, never reaching
Kentucky. Pre-history land masses
shifted, creating mountains and valleys and leaving jutting rock formations, as well as a variety of soils in
place to nurture forest<; and grassy
prairies..
Dunng those early ages, "salt
licks," sites where chemical-laden
brine seeped to the surface, attracted
mammoths, mastodons, ground
sloths, and other prehistoric animals
driven south by the ice. In need of salt
.
and other minerals, the animals were
often swallowed by the swampy earth
surrounding such areas as Big Bone
Lick and the Upper and Lower Blue
Licks. Early man, too, inhabited
Kentucky, hunting, dwelling in caves,
and leaving implements and signs of
his passing. Later pioneers stumbled
upon the fossilized remains of the
massive extinct beasts that once
walked the land. As early as 1739, a
French soldier marveled at the huge
bones discovered at Big Bone Lick.
Salt licks such as these attracted later
animals, as well, and were a necessity for early pioneers.
It is unlikely that trees grew in the
quagmire surrounding the licks and
mineral springs, and the existing plant
growth was probably very different
from the trees, shrubs, and grass that
cover the state today. The Pleistocene Era was also characterized by
periodic and violent dust storms created when pulverized rock, crushed
by moving ice, was blown from the
north.
Editor's Note: This is the second
in a series of bicentennial features to
appear in BACK HOME IN KENTUCKY magazine this year. These
features will try to cover as many of
the highlights as possible. In the
coming weeks, look for such topics
as Folk Heroes, Social Movements,
Technology & Science, Kentucky At
War, Cultural Influences, and
Kentucky's National Contributions.
For more information contact Back
Home in Kentucky at the magazine's
toll-free number, 800/229-9797.
New book is treasurehouse of memories
Home is a place of laughter, of
tears, of love and of fears. It is a place
of memories when children become
too old to roam its hallways or when
a husband or wife has moved on to
another place. Home is a storehouse
of treasures.
A new book by Robert J. Best, a
volunteer with the Christian Appalachian project in Martin, and Jacqueline A. Brunner, a public relations professional and a certified
occupational therapy assistant, is a
HERMAN®
'!
key io unlock that treasurehouse of to the reader.
I'll Never Forget Our Home ofmemories.
fers suggestions for "creating a ritual
The book ru Never Forget Our to build a bridge between the two
Home is a healing guide for those homes ...the old and new," writes the
whom ust leave their homes, their old authors.
"It is our hope that this book will
way of living behind to face a new
beginning. It is a scrapbook in which provide a meaningful rite of passage
to record thoughts associated with for all older adults who choose to
each room of the home. The anony- leave the family homestead," said
mous antidotes recorded within its Best. "It is a simple, easy-to-do guidepages create a feeling of empathy. "I book that win keep precious memoam not alone," is the message relayed ries alive forever."
Best will be on hand to autograph
copies of the book Saturday, March
21, at the Bookworm in Prestonsburg.
The book signing will be held from 1
p.m. until 2 p.m.
,,
·
Entertainment Extra by Evelyn Ludvigson ·
Q. When will this year's People
Choice Awards air? Calvin D.
A. The show will air Tuesday,
March 17, on CBS-TV from 9-11
p.m. (ESn. For the first time in its
18-y<!ar history, the show will honor
America's favorite male and female
performers in a daytime serial.
In the category of Favorite Male
Performer in a Daytime Serial, the
three nominees are, Eric Braeden
("The Young And The Restless")
Peter Reckell ("Days of Our Lives"),
and Walt Willey (' Ail My Children").
In the category of Favorite Female Performer in a Daytime Serial,
the three nominees are, Deidre Hall
("DaysofOurLives"),FinolaHughes
("General Hospit31"), and Susan
Lucci ("All My Children").
Q. I was shocked to learn that
Emma Samms returned to daytime
television and reprised her role of
Holly on "General Hospital." Why
would she make such a move when
she was so popular on nighttime television on "Dynasty" and "The
Colby's"? Kathleen N.
A. According to the beautiful Miss
Samms, at age 31, she is looking for
stability in her career and daytime
television allows that Said the actress "I'm not an acting snob. I'm
happy, and that's all that counts."
Q. Who is going to be Jay Leno' s
sidekick when he takes over the reins
from Johnny Carson on "The Tonight Show?" Belle C.
A. Jay is not going to have a sidekicklilceEdMcMahonwastoJohnny
Carson. However, Edd Hall, a former
graphic designer for"Late Night With
David Letterman," will be Jay's
announcer. However, Edd will only
be heard, not seen.
Q. Whatever happened to former
"Diff'rent Strokes" actress DanaPlato
after she robbed a video store in Las
Vegas last year? Darrin K.
A. Dana apparently is in trouble
with the authorities once again. All I
have heard is that she violated her
probation and could face six years in
prison. How she actually violated her
probation has not been revealed as of
this writing.
.
Q. Are Sylvester Stallone's mom,
Jackie, and Sly's former wife, Brigitte Nielsen, still feuding? Kate J.
A. No. In fact, Jackie recently
apologized to Brigitte for all the "notso-nice things" she said about her to
the press.
Q. How many times was Woody
Allen married, and why won't he and
Mia Farrow marry now that they have
had a son together? Ted G.
A. Woody was married twice. His
last wife was actress Louise Lasser.
Mia and Woody say they prefer their
life of separate togetherness. He has
an apartment on Manhattan's West
Side, she lives on the East Side, with
Central Park between them.
Look, for them it works.
Q. I recently read where Melanie
Griffith said she didn't know anything about World War II until she
did the movie, "Shining Through:'
Can this be right? Also, is it true that
she and Don Johnson have given up
on Hollywood? I read that somewhere, too. I thought her career, at
least, was going well. Thank you for
any information you have on these
points. Christina
A. Griffith remarked that she
wasn't aware that six million Jews
were killed in the Holocaust. It was
the numbers that overwhelmed her.
But she was certainly aware of the
events of the war.
Melanie and her husband, Don
Johnson, are both enjoying career
resurgences now and have no intention of giving up acting. They have
left California, however. Along with
their children (his son, Jesse, 9; her
son, Alexander, 6, ~d their youngster, Dakota, 2) and with a new dalmatian puppy in tow, they've moved
to Aspen, Colorado.
Incidentally, Don was Melanie's
ftrst love. She met him when she was
14. She married him at age 18. They
divorced a year later. They got together again a little over 10 years
later and remarried in 1989 when she
was 31.
Next project for Melanie is the
remake of the Judy Holliday classic,
"Born Yesterday," with Don costarring.
•1
Have a question? Send it to Evelyn Ludvigson, King Features Weekly
Service, 235 East 45th Street, New
York, N.Y. 10017.
©1992 by King Features Synd.
Emma Samms
ARKADY LEOKUM
TELL ME WHY
WHY IS THE OCEAN
SALTY?
The fact is we simply don't know
howthesaltgotintotheocean. We do
know, of course, that salt is watersoluble, and so passes into the oceans
with rain water. ThesaltofthcEarth's
surface is constantly being dissolved
and is passing into the ocean.
But we don't know whether this
can account for the huge quantity of
salt that is found in oceans. If all the
oceans were dried up, enough salt
would be left to build a wall 180
miles high and a mile thick. Such a
wall would reach once around the
world at the equator!
The concentration of salt in sea
water ranges from about 3 percent to
3.5 percent. Enclosed seas, such as
the Mediterranean and the Red seas,
contain more salt in the water than
open seas. The Dead Sea, which
covers an area of about 340 square
miles, contains about 11.6billion tons
of salt!
On the average, a gallon of sea
water contains about a quarter of a
pound of salt. The beds of rock salt
that are formed in variouspartsofthe
world were all nricrin<>llv fnrrn ...rt hv
the evaporation of sea water millions
of years ago.
Since it is necessary for about
nine-tenths ofthe volume ofsea water
to evaporate for rock salt to be formed,
it is believed that the thick rock salt
beds that arc found used to be partly
enclosed seas. These evaporated
faster when fresh water entered them,
and the rock salt deposits were thus
fanned.
•
(Win an illustrated "Tell Me Why"
book with hundreds of questions
answered. Sendyourquestions,name,
ageandaddressto ''Tel/Me Why" in
care of this newspaper. Tnclude ZTP
code.In case of duplicate questions,
the author will decide the winner.
FUN TIME
THE RIDDLE BOX
l. What part of you is a tropical
tree?
2. What would happen if you
~
swallowed a spoon?
3. What becomes a woman?
·1.1!~ QlllH V .£
·J'!ls 01 ::l{qB ::lQ l,Up{nOit\ nOA
·w~dmoA
·z:
·r
SH:1.MSNV
THE TRICK BOX
Here's a trick played with numbers. If you take any number and
multiply it by 9, the digits in the
answer will always add up to 9. Just
keep adding the digits, as shown.
i
96 II 89 68
88 69 9/ 16
J
61 86 18 99
G
19 98 66 81
1
.t
~
Average life expectancy
The average life expectancy in the U.S. has increased to 76 years
from 49 since the turn of the century, a 55 percent increase. Soon,
scientists may be able to understand the aging process enough to
alter it. The prospect of a longer life generates an abundance of
possibilities for profound social change.The following chart illustrates
how the average life expectancy has changed over time and some of
the reasons why. Life expectancy for the years 2,000 and beyond are
projections:
•
"If she takes that one, I'll pay for it."
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 13, 1992 87
~--------------------------------------------------~~~~~~--------------------------------------~~~~~~~~
HEALTH MAGAZINE
IN HEALT'H
by Linda Heller
One day way back in the 12th
century, as the legend goes, the
powerful Muslim military leader
Sultan Saladin desperately summoned his doctor Moses Maimonides.
From deep in a haze of foggy thoughts
and stuffed-up sinuses, between racking coughs and phlegmatic sneezes,
Saladin made his plea: Isn't there
something you can give me·for this
terrible cold? Maimonides, the preeminent Jewish physician and philosopher of the time, knew just what
would get the sultan back in fighting
condiuon. Maimonides gave him
chicken soup.
While medical researchers have
111
spent hundreds of years and billions
of dollars trying in vain to come up
with a cure for the common cold, a
humble bowl of chicken soup still
tops the list of favorite home remedies. Although there have been few
careful studies to prove its worth no monkeys or rats fed measured
amounts of chicken soup to see if
they'll suffer fewer cold symptoms
- support for the idea goes well
beyond everyone's experience nnd
common sense.
For one thing, doctors say it'.
important to drink plenty of liquid.
when you have a cold, because you
lose moisture when you spend a lot of
time breathing through your mouth,
and you can easily worsen your
symptoms. When the liquids are hot,
so much the better, because heat is
soothing to a sore throat and helps
break up congestion. Virologists have
even shown that heat- in a test tube
-kills viruses that cause most colds,
though no one has yet proven that
sipping a hot broth or even inhaling
its vapors can have the same effect.
Besides, chicken soup is much
more than a plain hot liquid. The
-._ water and fat in the broth capture the
vitamins and minerals released by
the chicken and vegetables during
cooking. When made the traditional
way -with carrots, celery, onions,
BRUCE WILLIAMS
parsley, garlic and spices -chicken
soup will give you a healthy dose of
vitamin A, along with th¢ B vitamins
niacin and riboflavin. This is especially important, because if you can't
stomach the usual three square meals
a day when you're sick, you'll need
to get your nutrients and calories
somehow, and a bowlful of hot soup
is a soothing option.
But beyond its nutritional value,
does chicken soup have any true
therapeutic benefits? A decade and a
half ago three doctors at the Mount
Sinai Medical Center in Miami Beach,
Fla., decided to find out. They asked
15 healthy men and women to sip hot
water, chicken soup and then cold
water, while a tiny sensor placed in
their nostrils measured the "velocity
of their nasal mucus." The study
showed that chicken soup is significantly better than cold water in hastening the expulsion of virus-laden
mucus from the respiratory tract.
(Chicken soup and hot water ran neck
and neck.)
Granted, plain water isn't the usual
challenger, considering the plethora
ofdecongestants, antihistamines, and
other cold relief pills, sprays and rubs
out there. Still, at least one scientist
- Irwin Ziment, a pulmonary specialist at the University of California
at Los Angeles -stakes his reputation on the supremacy of soup. He
touts Maimonides' remedy with a
timeless passion while standing on a
platfonn of modem scientific reasoning.
"Chicken,like most protein foods,
contains a natural amino acid called
cystine, which is released when you
make the soup," he says. "Cystine
bears a remarkable chemical similarity to a drug called acetylcysteine,
which doctors prescribe for their
patients with bronchitis and respiratory infections."
According toZiment, who's written several medical textbooks, including one on pharmacology, acetylcysteine thins out the mucus in the
lungs and makes it less sticky so it
can be expelled more easily. "Acetylcysteine," he says, "was originally
derived from chicken feathers and
skin."
Just any old broth won't do if
you're serious about relieving the
symptoms of a cold, says Ziment.
"It's a,question, really, of how Y?U
make the chicken soup, and I adv1se
my patients to make it hot and spicy
-with plenty of pepper, hot curry
powder and as much garlic as they
can tolerate. Once you add pungent
spices to this warm cystine and vitamin-rich broth, you wind up with a
potent pharmacolog.ical. brew . .
"Today in countnes like Ind1a and
Me)(ico," he says, "hot, pungent
spices are considered standard therapy for respiratory congestion."
Medical textbooks in Europe and Asia
frequently mention hot spices and
garlic as cold treatments, and even
the Russians relish cold remedies with
a kick. To clear the sinuses, they
guzzle warm water spiked with a
teaspoon of horseradish and sweetened with a dab of honey.
Ziment has discovered that spicy
remedies like these have something
in common with modem cold medications: They trigger a sudden release ofa wave of watery fluids in the
mouth, throat and lungs. This helpful
action actually begins in the mouth,
throat and stomach, where special
sensory receptors send nerve impulses
racing to the brain, which in tum tells
glands lining the airways to start
producing. Their secretions, like the
chemical cystine, also help thin down
the respiratory mucus, so it's easier
to cough up and expel. In short, spicy
foods act something like the classic
cough syrups known as expectorants.
"Garlic is probably the best-recognized expectorant there is," Ziment
says. "The great 17th-century physician William Harvey, who discovered how blood circulates, extolled
the virtues of garlic. He even recommended putting a clove inside your
shoe when you have bronchitis."
In the interest of science, Ziment
tried out one partofHarvey's method
in the classroom. He managed to
persuade a group of students to walk
around all day with cloves ofgarlic in
their shoes, then checked their breath
at the end of the day to see if the
chemicals had been absorbed through
their skin. The experiment was an
unspeakable success.
"Within several hours, you could
smell the garlic on their breath," says
of the state. I'm sure they'll show a Ziment He hasn't yet tried the old
great deal of interest in that particular clove-in-the-shoe routine with cold
store.
DEAR BRUCE: When my wife
and I bought our home, we bought it
under the GI bill (I am a Korean War
veteran) with no money down and
less than $100 a month payment,
which was very affordable.
In today's world, my daughter will
have to work full time just to make
the house payments while her husband will earn the rest of the money.
We have been very fortunate. While
we're not wealthy, we are in a position to help the kids. But should we?
And if we do, how do we get them
into their fi.J'St home? - B.D., Visalia, Calif.
SMART MONEY
Law governs unused gift certificates
•
DEAR BRUCE: I was cleaning
my dresser drawer the other day and
found three gift certificates my folks
had given me in 1983. They are $25
a crack. I took them down to the store
and they said they were sorry, but
they had been long out-dated.
I'm not asking them for any inter~
est, but I think they should honor
them. What do you think? - P.R.,
Tualatin, Ore.
DEAR P.R.: I had the same problem. Some time ago, I was careless
~and put aside some gift certificates
for well beyond their expiration date.
There were several from two different stores.
One store was quite decent. They
said fine, we'll honor them at face
value. The second gave me the same
song and dance that you got. I said
OK. Their decision was fine with me,
but then I asked to see the record of
where they turned this money over to
the state and they looked at me with
Orphan Annie eyes.
SMART MONEY
BRUCE
WILLIAMS
I explained to them that state law
required unredeemed gift certificates
to become property of the state under
the laws of escheat. Failing to do so
would certainly involve some penalties on the part of the store.
The manager conferred with his
home office and suddenly became
very apologetic and said under the
~ircumstances they would be very
happy to honor the certificates.
In short, hit them where they hurt.
Very few stores do tum the mo~ey
over to the state as they are requlled
by law. If you go to the sto!e and tell
them you want to see the receipts, I
think they will do business with you.
If, in fact, they have turned it over to
the state and you can demonstrate
that these monies were yours, your
state would be happy to refund them
to you in full. The interest goes to the
state, but at least the principal comes
to you.
It's overwhelmingly likely the
store has not met those legal requirements and if you draw it to their
• attention, they will be very conciliatory. In the event they are not, then
take the matter to the escheat division
sufferers. Why bother, he reasons,
when you can offer them chicken
soup?
For ordinary people trying to beat
back the bugs in the cold and flu
season, Ziment suggests eating a bowl
of spicy chicken soup or one garlicky
meal every day, if possible. When he
himself gets sick, Zimentsupplements
his daily soup with tablets of vitamin
C, because he believes that it may
help break down the alliin, a major
chemical in garlic, and tum it into a
more active compound similar in
structure to Mucodyne, another classic European cold medication.
Ziment sees even more reasons to
favor his spicy soup over some other
traditional remedies. Americans who
prefer to treat coughs and congestion
with cooling menthol-flavored cough
drops could actually be doing themselves a disservice, he says.
"If you suck on a menthol cough
drop hour after hour, it not only dries
out your throat, it paralyzes the cilia
- the tiny hairlike projections all
along your airways. These hairs wave
continuously back and forth, propelling mucus on its way from the bottom of your 1ungs toward your throat.
When the cilia can't move, congestion builds," says Ziment "You'd
be better off with hot salsa than
menthol cough drops."
Even if you can't taste much
through your congestion, eat up. No
one suggests anymore that you
"starve" either a cold or a fever getting plenty of nutrients is vital for
a quick recovery. However, some say
that what you don't eat or drink can
be just as important as what you do
eat.
·
That's because ceriain foods seem
to worsen some symptoms. It might
be helpful, for example, to stay away
from milk and other dairy products
when you're congested
"There's a logical reason for this,"
says Ziment- but it's not that milk
makes mucus, as folklore suggests.
"Milk seems to slow down the same
secretory reflex that spicy foods help
stimulate," he says. By "sedating"
the sensory receptors in your mouth
and stomach, milk decreases the
amount of watery secretions produced
by your lungs, and you remain congested.
As for the hot tea that everyone
finds soothing when they're sick, the
news isn't all good. Standard black
teas 'contain an abundance of tannic
acid, which tends to congeal the lubricating proteins in mucus, drying
out your throat Mint tea can be cool-
11
ditions, the age of the leaves at picking, and the length of time they've
been stored. Duke gets around these
uncertainties by growing his own
herbs. When he feels a cold coming
on, he simply goes out to his garden,
picks a bunch of honeysuckle and
forsythia (which are loaded with
polyphenols), and steeps the cuttings
in a brew made of hot water, honey
and lemon juice.
"This is an ancient Chinese remedy for a cold," he says. Although he
admits he's never conducted Iabora-
tory experiments on this mix, which
has not yet been proven effective or
safe, Duke recalls one instance when
it seemed to show its worth. While
hosting an office New Year's Eve
party, Duke decided to try an impromptu (and admittedly unscientific)
experiment He'd heard there was a
cold going around the of~cc. so he
offered cupfuls of his herb tea to
anyone he could collar. He checked
back with them later.
"The people who imbibed didn't
get sick. Those who passed it up did.
I'd figured I'd be sick for a week,
dripping and snorting and blowing.
But after I took this herbal concoction, I was back at my computer the
next day. Lots ofother people around
the office were still feeling lousy."
Ifnothing else, herb teas can make
you feel like you're doing something
for your cold. And if you feel they're
helping, they probably are. But if you
can't find a ready supply of honeysuclde and forsythia, or if you'djust
rather try something you can count
on, rememberZiment's prescription:
Have a bowl of chicken soup.
COPYRIGHT 1992 HEALTH
MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED BY
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
4900 Main 8t., Kansas City, Mo.
64112; (816} 932-6600
TOP 10 SINGLES
TOP 10 SINGLES
1 Michael Jackson "Remember
The Time," (Epic) Last Week No.2
2 Amy Grant "Good For Me,"
(A&M)No.3
3 Atlantic Starr "Masterpiece,"
(Reprise) No. 7
4 Paula Abdul "Vibeology,"
(Captive/Virgin) No.4
5 Michael Bolton "Missing You
Now," (Columbia) No.9
6 Vanessa Williams "Save The
Best For Last," (Mercury) No. 20
7 Eric Oapton "Tears In Heaven,"
(Reprise) No. 22
8. Boyz II Men "UHH AHH,"
(Motown) No. 11
9 Genesis "I Can't Dance," (Atlantic) No. 10
10 The KLF Featuring Tammy
Wynette "Justified And Ancient,"
(Aris!a) No. 19
(MCA)No. 7
6. R. Kelly & Public Announcement "She's Got That Vibe," (Jive)
No.3
7. Queen Latifah "Lati fah' sHad It
Up 2 Here," (Tonuny Boy) No. 8
8. Vanessa Williams "Save The
Best For Last," (Mercury) No.9
9.M.C.Brains"OochieCoochie,"
(Motown) No. 10
10. MC L YTE "Poor Georgie,"
(First Priority/Atlantic) No. 17
TOP C&W SINGLES
1. Joe Diffie "Is It Cold In Here,"
(Epic) Last Week: No.2
2. John Anderson "Straight Tequila Night," (BNA) No. 5
3. Alan Jackson "Dallas," (Arista)
No.4
4 Alabama "Born Country,"
(RCA) No.6 ·
5 Reba McEntire "Is There Life
Out There," (MCA) No. 7
6 Trisha Yearwood "That's What
I Like About You," (MCA) No. 11
7. Dwight Yoakam "It Only Hurts
When I Cry," (Reprise/Warner) No.
TOP R&B/SOUL
1 Mint Condition "Breakin' My
Heart (Pretty Brown Eyes)"
(EastWest) Last Week: No. 2
2 Michael Jackson "Remember
The Time," (Epic) No. 6
3 Prince& TheN.P.G. "Diamonds
And Pearls," (Paisley Park/Warner)
No.5
4 Tony Terry ''Everlasting Love,
(Epic) No.4
5Patti LaBelle "Somebody Loves
You Baby (You Know Who lt Is)"
HIRMAN®
DEAR B.D.: In your generation,
one income could easily afford a
home. Part of that was due to much
lower interest rates and another part
of it was a much friendlier tax structure than we enjoy today. Sometimes
I wonder if the government is doing
any more for us. They're certainly
making a great deal more money from
us.
In any event, I have no problem in
your helping the kids, maybe with the
down payment (and you will in all
likelihood have to make the down
payment a gift to them). This not
withstanding, after the mortgage is in
place, I would take a second mortgage on their home if I were you.
That way, if they do get into trouble,
your investment will be flCSt in line
beyond the original mortgage. You
will not just be a general creditor.
Secondly, in the unhappy possibility that your daughter or husband
decide at some future date to go their
separate ways, there will be no question as to who put what money into
the house. That second mortgage
would be clearly due and owing you
before the remainder is whacked up
during a divorce.
As I've indicated, the likelihood
is you'll have to do this after the
closing, but it certainly should be
done. Forty years ago, there was really
no great reason for parents to help
young people buy a home. Today,
unhappily,itis theruleratherthan the
exception.
(Send your questions to: Smart
Money, P.0.. Box 5202, Hudson, FL
34674. Questions of general interest
will be answered in future columns.
Due to the volume of mail, personal
replies cannot be provided.)
@1992NEWSPAPERENfERPRISE
ASSN.
ing and soothing, at least temporarily, but it isn't recommended when
you have a cold because it could have
the same effect as menthol-calming
respiratory tract receptors that you
really need to stimulate.
James Duke, a U.S. Department
of Agriculture botanist who studies
medicinal plants, suggests drinking
teas despite these drawbacks. He
recommends hot lemonade or jasmine tea when you're sick because
they contain vitamin C as well as
compounds called polyphenols (including tannins), which may provide
a hostile environment for common
viruses. The amount of vitamin Cand
polyphenols in herb teas varies
greatly, depending on growing con-
8
8. Suzy Boguss"Outbound Plane,"
(Liberty Pro) No. 9
9. Billy Dean "Only The Wind,"
(SBK Pro/Liberty) No. 10
10 Lorrie Morgan ''Except For
Monday," (RCA) No. 12
TRIVIA TEST .
by Linda Luckhurst
"I'm trying to get enough for a lottery
ticket."
1. Food: Where did the potato
originate?
2. Aviation: Who was the fllst
aviatbr to fly around the world solo?
3. Abbreviations: What does P.S.
stand for at the end of a letter?
4. Snacks: Who invented potato
chips?
5. Children's Literature: Who
wrote ' Tales of Peter Rabbit?"
6. Geography: What is the capital
of Trinidad and Tobago?
7. Logos: Who designed the rabbit
logo for Playboy?
8. Music: Who recorded the February, 1965 number one hit single
"This Diamond Ring?'
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A Sale No One Can Believe
At Crum Motors ...
A sale on Lincon Town Cars!
1111!1111
llmil
Factory Purchased Cars with low, low mileage!
CrumMotors
Rt. 40, Inez
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�- - --- - · - -
B8 Friday, March 13, 1992
The l<'loyd County Times
eo
~
•
SALE STARTS:
THURSDAY, MAR. 12TH
RUNS THROUGH
SATURDAY, MAR. 21ST
~
All Sales Strictly Cash & Carry
•
••
Delivery Available
'·:·· ·
LUMBER
SIZE
2X4
2X6
2X8
2X10
8'
1.44
2.49
3.79
5.99
Domtar Economy Studs
10'
1.89
3.19
4.69
6.99
97¢
12'
2.19
3.89
5.89
8.49
1x12 Sheathing ..................43¢
14'
2.69
4.39
6.49
9.99
WOOD WINDOWS
16'
3.09
4.99
7.49
10.99
2/0 3/2 Obi. Pane .......................................... $59.97
2/4 3/2 Dbl. Pane .......................................... $69.97
3/0 3/2 Obi. Pane •..•••......•....•••...•••.•..•••.•.••••.• $79.97
2/4 3/10 Obi. Pane ........................................ $79.97
2/8 4/6 Dbl. Pane .......................................... $79.97
#33 BA Bow ................................................ $259.97
#43 BA Bow ..•••••••••••••..••...•••••.•••••••.••••..•.••.. $329.97
24"x 24" Aluminum Window ....................... $23.97
1x3-8' Furring Strips .....69¢
TREATED LUMBER
SIZE
2X4 TREATED
2X6 TREATED
2X8 TREATED
2X10 TREATED
5/4X6 TREATED
4X4 TREATED
8'
1.99
3.39
4.50
5.99
2.38
3.99
10'
2.49
3.99
5.25
7.99
2.69
5.89
4'x8' Pressure Treated Lattice ....$6.50
8' Landscape Timbers ...................s2.99
12'
3.19
5.25
6.25
9.50
3.59
6.79
16'
50
99
5/S"x 8' Ground Rod ...................................$7
99
2"x 10' Rigid Conduit ...........................
_$2Q
2"x 3" Plastic Wall Box ..............................20¢
.2"x 3" Metal Wall Box .................................79¢
4"x 4" Metal Ceiling Box ...........................89¢
Duplex Receptable .......................................49¢
•· Quiet Light Switch ........................................69¢
~
;:.
3 1/2 X 15" .....................................................$10.57
3 1/2 X 23" .....................................................$16.57
6 X 15" .............................................................$9.57
6 X 23" ...........................................................$14.57
9 1/2 X 16" .....................................................$18.99
9 1/2 X 24'' ..............•........................•........••... $28.99
1/2" Black Board ............................................$2.88
1/2" Foam .......................................................$4.88
6.90
8.90
13.99
9.50
6x6-12' Treated Post .................$17.97
6x6-16' Treated Post .................s22.97
DRYWALL
3/8" 4x8 ...........................................................$2.85
1/2" 4x8 ...........................................................$2.85
I
.
.
I
5-Gallon Joint Compound .............................$6.99
40-Lb. Bag Ceiling Spray ..............................$9.95
$997
97
100 Amp 2o-c1rcu1t Breaker Box & Lid _$39
99
200 Amp 30-Circult Breaker Box & Lid .$89
99
200 Amp 40-Circult Breaker Box & Lid .$99
200 Amp Trailer Disconnect ..............$85°0
175 WaH Pole Lights ............................. _$26 99
300 WaH Quartz Lights ...................$1225
Duplex Ground Fault Receptable .......
16' Prime Siding ..........................................s5.25
4'x 8' Prime Siding, V-Groove .................s1 0.99
White Vinyl Sid~ng (Double 4) ....... Per Sq. $38.00
DOORS
,.
~
•
SIDING
2-Bulb Bedroom Lights .....................$597
· :·
.
PLUMBING
1/2"x 10' C-PVC ................................:................s1.69
3/4"x 10' C-PVC .................................................s3.19
1 1/2"x 10' PVC ..................................................s2.99
2"x 10' PVC .......................................................................s3.49
3"x 10' PVC .......................................................................s6.49
4"x 10' PVC .......................................................................s8.99
. 4"x 10' White Sewer Pipe .....................................s2.77
4"x 10' Corrugated Sewer Pipe ....................... s2.29
: 4"x 100' Corrugated sewer Pipe .............s22.99
500-Gallon Septic Tank ............................s128.00
750-Gallon Septic Tank ............................s188.00
1000-Gallon Septic Tank ................................ s238.00
Corrugated Distribution Box ......................... S12.97
White Commode ............................................s41.50
10-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................s120.00
20-Gal. Electric Water Heater .................... s130.00
.• •o
30-Gal. Electric Water Heater .................... s130.00
40-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................s135.00
50-Gal. Electric Water Heater.,..............s140.00
30-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................s130.00
40-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................s135.00
All Vanities in Stock .................................25°/o OFF
1/2 HP Deep Well Pump ...........................s125.00
3/4 HP Deep Well Pump ..................................s189.00
1/2 HP Submersible Pump ........................... s168.00
3/4 HP Submersible Pump ........................... s218.00
1 HP Submersible Pump ................................ s299.00
42-Gallon Pressure Tank ...........................s88.00
Fiberglass Shower Staii ......... AII Colors S179.00
Tub and Shower Unit .............. All Colors S189.00
5' Metal Tub .................................. White Only S89.95
#10 Concrete Mesh ................................s31.99
1/2"x 20' Rebar ............................................................... s2.39
4-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow ...................s29.99
6-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow ...................s39.99
6' Fiberglass Stepladder .......................s54.50
9'x 195' Tyvek House Wrap .................s129.00
linoleum Rug ............................Per Sq. Yd. s3.99
2-Gallon Interior White Paint .................s12.97
2-Gallon Exterior White Paint ...............s12.97
Exterior Latex (White & Colors) ............s12.99
PLYWOOD
3/4 AC ......................................................s22.99
3/4 Birch ..................................................s29.99
1/4" Wafer Board ......................................s4.89
7/16" Wafer Board ....................................s6.99
1/2" COX ....................................................s8.69
5/8" cox ..................................................$11.99
3/4" CDX ...........................................................................S13.49
3/4'' T &G .••....•.•••••••••...•••••••.•...•.••••.••••••••••s14.99
40%0FF
ALL ANDERSEN WINDOWS
IN STOCK
$
2/8 & 3/0 6-Panel Metal Clad ................... 85.88
$
.
2/8 & 3/0 9-Lite Metal Clad ..................... 118.88
..
'
2/8 & 3/0 Mill Finish Storm Door ............$48.50
2/8 & 3/0 White Cross Buck Storm Door.S73.50
2/8 & 3/0 White Full View Storm Door ....S87.50
3/0 Black Security Storm Door ............$149.97
Lauan Pre-Hung Door with Casing ........$36.00
6/0 Wood Patio Door ............................S349.97
6/0 Atrium Door ....................................$549.97
Wood Screen Doors ................................$26.00
FENCE WIRE
•e
48" Rabbit & Poultry ..............................................160' $54.95
60" Rabbit & Poultry ..............................................160' $64.95
36" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $19.97
48" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $24.97
60'' Poultry Netting ................................................150' $29.97
72" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $33.97
36" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $29.97
48" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $35.97
60" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $42.97
72" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $49.97
6' Heavy Metal Fence Post ............................................$2.19
MISCELLANEOUS
28"X 60" Underpinning Tin ......................s2.97
Bib 14" Whirlybird Vent .........................s23.99
· 1-Gallon Roof Cement ..............................s2.75
5-Gallon Roof Cement ..............................s8.99
5-Gallon Roof Coating .............................s8.99
5-Gal. Fibered Alum. Roof Coating ......s18.99
5-Gallon Driveway Sealer ........................s5.49
80-Lb. Bag Concrete Mix .........................s2.50
70-Lb. Mortar ............................................s4.25
94-Lb. Portland Cement ...........................s5.25
~'
INSULATION
ELECTRICAL
12-2 Wire with Ground ...... 250' carton$27
••
CEILING TILE
Q
"
#280 Fifth Avenue 2'X 4' .............................................. $17.97
#380 Stone Hurst 2'x 4' ................................................ $17.97
#270 Fifth Avenue 2'x 2' ............................................... $27.97
#4260 Lace Staple Up ..................................................$12.97
#4270 Orleans Staple Up .............................................$12.97
#4280 Artie Staple Up ..................................................$12.97
#4290 Custom White Stape Up .....................................$9.97
"-
~
•
Fiberglass Shingles ..........................................ParSq. $15.99
9Q-Lb. Roll Roofing ........................................................$9.97
15-Lb. Felt .......................................................................$7.20
3D-Lb. Felt .......................................................................$7.99
6' 5-V Tin .........................................................................$2.97
8' 5-V Tin .........................................................................$3.97
10' 5-V Tin .......................................................................$4.97
12' 5- V Tin .......................................................................$5.97
14' 5-V Tin .......................................................................$6.97
10' Ridge Cap .................................................................$4.50
NAILS
Sec .................................................................50-Lb. Box $13.50
16cc ..................,............................................50-Lb. Box $13.50
Roofing Tacks ..............................................so-Lb. Box $24.99
Drywall Nalls .................................................so-Lb. Box $24.99
•C)
-------- - - - -- -
�
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
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Floyd County Times 1992
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 13, 1992