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LEWIS BINO: RY
WEDNESDAY
Legislative Hotline
Section 1, Page 2
January 3, 1990
190 UINOCR DR
ATHEN5, CA
3C60o
e
1989
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS-2027.0000
Volume LXII No. 69
Speaking of and for Floyd County
1990 Fiscal Court Starts With Oaths Of Office
by Tess Whihner
Staff Writer
The first Fiscal Court Meeting of
the new year was held Tuesday, Jan.
2, and was preceded by all the members of the court taking their oaths of
offi.:e. "This is the first time all four
magistrates have repeated their tenns,
which says something about this
court," Judge-Executive John M.
It's Eitller Rain
Or Snow, Can't Win
OldManWintercan'tseemto
his mind these days as
far as temperatures arc concerned, but one thing's for sure,
Floyd County will continue to
~('(! the wet stuff.
Wednesday is predkted to be
mostly cloudy with a few
sprinkle.-;m the morning, becoming partly cloudy by afternoon
' with a high between S0-55. The
winds will be coming from the
South West at 10-15 mph.
Wednesday night will be
mostly cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of rain developing and
lows near 40.
The chance of rain increases
to 80 perct'nt Thursday with a
high between 45 and 50 degrees.
The rain is supposed to end that
everung with lows around 40.
mak~ up
1
Shingler Is New Editor
l'am Shingler, former assistant ed1tor of The Royd County
1imes1 hac: been named editor of
U\c tWice weekly paper, accordins to publisher Marty Backus.
She replaces Ann~ Charmy,
who became publisher and editor of The Sabine County Reportcrand Rambler in Hemphill,
Tt>xas, in December.
Shmgler has most recently
been director of development for
The David School in David and a
regular columnist and free lance
wnter for The Times. She said
she will continue to assist the
school In its efforts to raise $2
millton for a new building.
"'When Pam first joined the
newspaper staff, I had hoped that
she would one day be the editor
because I knew Anne wanted to
have hc.rO"'-'l'l paper, to be a publisher," said Backus of the new
appointment.
"We think Pam will be able to
contmue the standard of quality
that Anne ~trived for and will
conhnue to maintain a newspaper that is open to the community," the publisher said.
Originally from Paintsville,
Shingler has lived in Ohio, Georgia,Arkansasand Pennsylvania.
She now resides in David.
•
Stumbocommentcd.
Magistrate Gerald DeRossett took
his oath for the third time yesterday;
JackieEdfordOwensandErmalTackctl both were re·cl ected for thci r second term, and Betty Caudill was
sworn in for her first full term. She
recently completed a partial term
vacated by her husband.
AlsosworninwercjlmAammond
as county attorney, Paul Hunt Thompsonas sheriff, andjudge Stumbo
for his second full term. Stumbo and
Thompson were both given the oath
by newly elected Court of Appeals
Judge janet Stumbo.
judge John M. Stumbo began the
meeting by listing priorities of the
court ior the new year. 'The road
problems are in good shape and now
it's tune to concentrate on the water
problems," he commented. 'The
watercompaniesare notable to produce the water needed for the whole
county and the plants need tosupply
more water ''
Other pro{'ects noted by thel"udge
were the bui ding of a new jai , economic development and fire protec~n.
,
On behaJf of the Census Bureau,
Eugena Hall solicited thefiscaJcourt's
help in getting the needed personnel
for the upcoming census. About 230
qualified persons are needed by the
middle of this month for the project,
butonly40positions have been filled.
"Getting lee a1people to do the job
makes the odds better for a more
accurate count," Hall commented,
"but if we can't get enough applicants from this county we may need
to go elsewhere for the workers."
She noted that the jobs pay $5.50
by Frank Cluk
Staff Writer
In a dramatic rescue effort involving members of the Floyd County
Emergency and Rescue Squad, Allen
Fire Department, Respond Ambu·
lance Service and local residents, a
10-year-oldlvelboywascutfrcefrom
a hollow log where he lay trapped for
close to two hours.
The incident began at about 2:30
p;m. Friday in !vel, just off US 23.
Donald "DJ" Hurt,lO, and Michael
Ratliff, 12, were playing among
downed timber and brush, sliding
through a hollowed, 15-foot log,
which lay at a steep angle on the
hillside. Hurt became wedged in the
narrow opening, abouttwo feet from
the top of the log, with his knees
jammed ina knotted joint of the tree.
Ratliff attempted tofreehis friend
without success. After further attempts, tht! Rescue Squesd and fire
department were notified.
ClasslfiedsA.egals......sec. 2, Pg. 1:J..15
County Kettle ...................Sec. 2, Pg. 8
CourlhooseNew.............Sec. 1,Pg. 10
Irs A Date ........................Sec. 1, Pg. 2
Ct>ituar....~ .......................Sec. 1, Pg. 9
1989Dealhs.......................Sec. 1,Pg.8
Odds 'N Ends ..................Sec.2, Pg. 8
Society Events ............. Soc. 2, Pg.S-10
Sports .................... _ ....Sec.2,Pg, 1·6
Viewpoints.......................Sec. 1. Pg.4
DepartmentofEmploymentServices.
tn old busmess, a new deputy
jailer, Robbin M. Crisp, was hired.
This hiringwas postponed last month
pending knowledge of the applicant's
background by the court.
New business consisted of hiring
See FISCAL COURT, Page 2
''We got the call about 3 p.m.,"
said John Hunt, a rescue squad
member. ''When we arrived we got
blankets on him from both the top
and bottom of the log and stabilized
the tree."
A chain was wrapped around the
sizable log to keep it from moving
during the rescue operation. The log
was cut under Hurt's feet to improve
access, and rescue personnel held
Hurt's hand and kept him in conversation, as work proceeded on the
outside.
Hurt'sfrightened face and sera ped
hands could be seen occasionally at
the mouth of the log, as rescue workers scrambled around the scene.
Workers put lu bricanton the boy's
legs in order to move him, but he
remained trapped.
When initial efforts to move the
boy proved ut\successfut a decision
was made .o use the jaws of L1ie, with
See RESCUE, PAGE 2
~;:;;:;:-::;;:~'""='?~::::--:
The courtroom wasallsm.ilesTuesday a.smembenofthe Fi!l(al Court, the jailer, corooer,and county clerk were
all asked to raise lheirright hand, place their Iefton the Bible and swea.rtouphold their positionsas county officials.
Making the promise, left to right, axe: Jailer Lawrence Hale, Magistrate Gerald DeRossett, County Court Clerk
Carla Robinson Bolton, Coroner Roger Nelson, Magistrate Jackie Edford Owens, Judge-Executive John M.
Stumbo, Magistrate Betty Caudill, Magistrate Ermal TotckeH, County Attorney Jim Hammond and Assistant
County Attorney Janice Porter.
Local Legislators Add To Assembly Agenda
The 1990 Kentucky General Assembly convened yesterday in
Frankfort, with a proposed calendar
that calls for 59 days of meetings and
a proposed ending date of Apri112.
Perhaps of primary importance to
the legislators is a court-ordered
dc~d line (If m id-J uly forth_e implemeu ta tion of an education retorm package. Other issues expected to receive
widcspreadattentionarethetwo-year
budget (and bow to fund it), roads,
human services and gubernatorial
succession.
Several area legislators have already filed bills to be considered by
the lawmakers, according to a publication of the Legislative Research
Commission, theadministrativearm
of the legislature.
Rep. Russell Bentley, whose district includes parts of Floyd and
Letcher counties and all of Knott
County, is cosponsor of a bill that
would tie a teenager's driver's license
to staying in school
11\e designation of the third Monday in January as a state holiday in
observance of the birthday of civil
rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King
is the thrust of a bill cosponsored by
Floyd County's Rep. Greg Stumbo.
King's birthday is already a federal sponsors ot proposed legislation indude Rep. Clayton Little of Virgie,
holiday.
Sturn bois also cosponsor of a bill Pike County; Rep. Ray Preston of
that would eliminate marriage as a Paintsvi.lle,JohnsonandMartincoundefense in rape and sexual assault ties, and Rep.Jim Maggardof}aclcson.
whose district includes neighboring
cases.
Sen. Benny Ray Bailey, who repre- Magoffin County.
sents Floyd, Martin and Knott counA bill co-submitted by Rep. Little
ties in Ute sta Lc Senate, is sponsor ofa would require, among other things,
biUtoestablishabreastcancerscreen- the highway department to submit a
ing program and fund within the biennial and four-year construction
Department for Health Services.
and preconstruction program to the
Other area legislators who are
See ASSEMBLY AGENDA,Pg.2
Water Outages I111pact
Elderly And Families
Two Schools
Burglarized
crisis in Floyd County.
by Frank Clark
''We have a well, put it's got iron
Staff Writer
For many residents of the Mud in it, so we only use it for the comCreek and Little Mud sections of mode. We've had to buy water for
Floyd County, it's been a very 'dry' drinking, and carry it for bathing.
holiday season, despite the abun- When you have kids, it's worse,'cause
kids always get dirty," Case said.
dance of snow and rain.
Case noted that her house now
Some homes have not had water
for 10 days or more, forcing residents had burst pipes, due to water that
to buy or haul water for cooking, was trapped and frozen in them after
water was shut off at the Pikeville
cleanin~ and drinking.
''We lost our water before Christ- water plant, forcingMudCreek Water
mas," said Carolyn Case, who lives District to suspend services.
"I've seen people in the creeks,
with her family on Big Branch near
LittleMud.Shediscussed herfamily's dipping out water for their comwater plight while filling up gallon modes,'' said Case.
The hardest hit in the water crisis
milk jugs from a 400-gallon water
buffalo brought to the area by the are those who can't get out to fetch
National Guard to deal with the water
See WATER OUTAGES, Page 8
Burglariesat two localelementary
resulted in the theft of more
than $1,000 worth of school equip·
mentand damages to both buildings.
The break-in at Betsy Layne Elementary was discovered by teachers
Tuesdaymomingin fivedassroon:-s
located in trailers around the mam
building.
Enoch Mitchell, principal of the
school, said tha ta television and VCR,
valued at $650, two cameras and a
radio were stolen from the Head Start
classroom of teacher Cynthia
Wood ran. Other rooms were vandalized, filing cabinets were damaged
and papers were scattered around
the rooms. Teachers whose classrooms were damaged were clearly
upset by the damage. 'The camera
was my awn that was stolen," said
Woodran. "I can't believe someone
came m and did this."
According to Mitchell, the break·
in Tuesday was one of many that had
occurred at the school over the past
six years. From past experience,
Mitchell believes it was probably
youths who were responsible.
"Last time, the school lost a computerworthabout$1700," said Mitchell. "In all the break-ins we've had,
we've onl~ recovered a boombox and
one VCR.'
A second break-in was reported at
Allen Elementary School Tuesday
morning. According to Floyd County
Sheriff reports, burglars broke a
window to enter the school building.
A television and other items were
stolen. The Sheriff's Department said
that a link between the two crimes is
possible.
Officer Danny jerell is invcstigatmg both break-ins.
Teachers at Betsy Layne and Allen Elementary Schools discovered das~
room break-ins following lheirretum todassesTuesd.ty. At the Head Start
classroom in Betsy Layne, hundreds of doUars in video .and (.tmera equipment were stolen. The Floyd County Sheriff's Department suspects a
possible link between the burglaries at the two schools.
school~
1
Index
supervisors.
The county attorney pointed out
that an accurate count is essential for
federalgrantsand fundingsioce these
monies are based on population.
By April, Hall pointed out, 432
workers will be needed. Testing dates
and places can be gotten from the
Dramatic Rescue Frees
Boy Trapped In Log
Ceusus Bureau To Collect
Utlemployment Dntn Here
Employees of the US Census
Bureau will visitasampleofarea
residents Jan. 14-20 to collect Ia·
bor force data for the Current
' ' PopulationSurvey,accordingto
Wilham F. Hill, director of the
' burc.>au'"' Charlotte regional of·
ficc.
In addition to the standard
CPS questions on employment
and unemployment, this month
thebureaualsoiscollcctingdnta
ondisplaccd workers.(Displaced
workers are those who have lost
a job because of plant dosmgs,
elimination of shifts, or Job cutbacks in the p<ist live years.)
The local data will contribute
to january's national employm<'ntand unemployment picture
lo be released Feb. 2 by the Bu·
rcau of Labor Statistics. The
Census Bureau collects monthly
labor force data for BLS from a
national sample of71,000 households. Information supplied by
individuals is kept confidential
by law. Only statistical total" are
published.
per hour, pius 24cents per mile, and
all prospective workers nero to do is
pass a simple test administered
throughout the county at different
times. A high school diploma is only
needed for those applicants age 16, 17
or 18. She noted that the pay goes up
to $8 an hour for crew leaders and
Working Against Time
john Hunt of the rloyd County Emergency and Rescue Squad uses an ax
to widen a crack in the log that trapped Donald Hurt, 10, of I vel on Friday.
Rt'!"-CUo? workers struggled for over an hour to free ~e ~y, whose body was
wedged in the hollow tree trunk. A rescue workerW1thh1s head and shoulders
placed in the log,atthc bottom oft he photo, talked calmly to the trapped child,
as workers used chain saws, axes, and the jaws of Life to eventually free the
boy safely.
Car Accidents Kill One;
CAP Founder Injured
Three serious car accidents in the
last five days took the life of a 20year-old Teaberry man and sent the
founder of a local Christian service
organization to the hospital.
State police reports said that
Wilburn HamiltonJr .,20,ofTeaberry
wa~ allegedly driving an automobile
ala high rate of speed onRt.979, near
B<:aver, Monday afternoon, when the
vehicle left the road, hit a telephone
pole, went over an embankment and
turned over. The car then hit a tree
279 feet from where thl' vehicle left
the roadway.
Also in the car were Michael
Ham it ton, 33, and Elvie Akers, 20. All
three passengers were thrown from
the car.
The three were transported by
Lifeline Ambulance Service to
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital. WilburnHamiltonwasthen
transported by helicopter to CabellHuntington Hospital in Huntington,
W.Va. He died at 5:10p.m. Tuesday
evening of massive head injuries.
See CAR ACCIDENTS, Page 2
Unpleasant Start For New Year
�Section One, Page Two
Fiscal Court,- ------------ <continurdfromP~s~n
and rehiringcountycmployecs, transferring funds betwc~n budgeted account numberct, rewriting three lost
check.o;, and pao;stng a resolution on
the county attorncfl 5alary,limiting
the amount of money to be rcce1vcd
by the state a<~ a prosecutor and from
the county as a court advisor to
$12,00).
Another required resolut1on wa~
passed making th~ county a.ttomcy
responsible for:undsce<X!Ived by the
state and coun ty for child &upport
enforcement. According to Bam•
mond, the county is rc<~ponsible for
32 percentofthefundi11g for enforcement, the state picks up 66 percent,
and the other two percent &s handled
by the county attorney.
Coal-Mac was granted permlso;ion
lo relocate a county road around the
Mink Branch and Craynorarea.Also
a resolution was drawn up to apply
for funding for the dredging of the
Beaver Creek~, tributaries of the B1g
Sandy and parts of the Big Sandy
River it!';Cif.
Sheriff Thompson brought to the
attention of the court that his office is
unable to generate funds at this time
becauscthctaxrecordshavebccncut
off and scaled, pending a state audit
to take place in about a week.
Wedtresday, Jan. 3
Rescue--
No Duelers Here
Swuringthq h.td fought no du~ls, p.trt of th~ ~th r~quir~ of public offici..tls in K~ntucky, m~mbers of the
Prestonsburg City Council took their o.iths of offic~ Monday night. The Hon . H.trris Howud, judge of the
Kentucky<:ourt of Ap~tals,.tdminister~d the oath. Comprising the1990council u~ Mayor Ann Latt.und council
members Blll IUy Collin<~, Danny Hamilton, Or. Gary Brown, William 0. Goeb~l, JerryF.tnnin, William ullihan,
Cllules Hale and Michul Vance. The council will have its first regular meeting of th~ n~w y~ar Monday, Jan. 8
at 7 p.m. at the Municipo1l Building.
'
Assembly Agenda-----General Assembly.
A bill cosponsored by Rep. Preo;ton
would lead to the Public Service
Commission'scstabli!'>hmentofa telecommunication" dual party relay
service program for the hearing and
speech·.i mpaircd.
Rep. Maggard is cosponsor of
seven pre-filed bills. They deal with
increasing funding for dog pounds,
roqumng all deer poaching cases to
be bied in Franklin Circuit Court
(Frankfort), changing thcschedulcof
exemptions for fcaeral retirement
annuities, legislating criminal statu~
for us flag acsccration, allowing a
forest warden tocarrya firearm, recs·
tablishing of a Subcomm1ttee on
Veterans Affai~, and ~tablishing
Nov. 11, Veterans Day, os a slate
holiday.
Underthelegislativccalcndar, the
last day for new bill requests wiJJ be
Feb. 21. The final day bills may be
introduced in the House is March 2
and in the Senate, March 5.
March 30 through April 10 arc
designated as vetodays, during which
the legislature will be in recess. Leg·
islators will return to Frankfort on
Aprillll-12 for action on any vetoes
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson may iso;uc,
according to the LRC.
(Continued from Paget>
If the legislature cannot reach an
agr~mcnt
on a plan for education
reform, Gov. Wilkinsonhas indicated
he will call for a special legislative
session.
Proceedings of the General Assembly will be carried by Kentucky
Educational Telev1~ion stations each
evening.
Call E1n Up!
1
To keep track of what's going on during the 1990 Kentucky General
Assembly, folks may call one of thrre toll-free numbers. Members of the
Legislative Research Commission will be at the other end to answer
questions and refer callers to legis Jato~.
-Bill Status Line: for information on the status of any legislation
before the General Assembly, what committee a bill has been assigned
lo and what action has been taken, t-800-6..'U-9650.
-Message Line: to leave a message for an individual legislator, 1-
800-372-7181.
- Calendar Line: to get up·t<K!ate information about committee
meetings and agendas, 1-800-882-0180.
Car Accidents
(Continut'd from P<~ge II
Area Lawmakers Take On
Committee Assignments
The cond1tions of the other men
involved m the accident were not
released by the McDowell hospital.
In another acddent, Father Ralph
Bciting. 66, founder of the Chrishan
W1th the 1990 General Assembly Greg Stumbo is Democratic Floor
Appalach1an Project which ha-; an
in
session,
area legislators arc well Le.adcr. He is also a member of the
office in Martin and is based in Lnncaster, was injured when the v~hicle represented on several Standing Rules Committee and Enrollment
he was driving collided WJth a coal Committees which draft legislation Commitrec.
Rep. Russell Bmtley (Floyd, Knott.
that affects all Kentuckians.
truck Tuesday.
Lctcher)i~a
member of the following
In
the
State
Senate,
Sen.
David
According to wttncsscs, Beiting
was drivmg on KY 80 at about 9:30 LeMaster (Floyd, johnson and Law- committres: Agriculture/Small Busia.m. yesterday, fiVe miles cast of rence counties) chairs the Busines~ ness, Counties/Special Districts, and
Hazard, when he apparently fell Organizations/Professions Commit· Education.
Other area legislators and their
asl~p with the cruiS<' control set on tee and is vice chairman ofthe LaborI
his vehicle. His vchidestrucka loaded Industry Committee. He also sits on committee assignments arc:
- Rep. Ray Preston Oohnson,
coal truck, demolishing the Catholic the Agriculture/Natural Resources
Committee.
Martin), l!ncrgy and Elections/Conpriest's vehicle.
Sen. Benny Ray Bailey (Floyd, stitutional Amendments (vice chairBciting was trapped for over an
hour, requinng the Jaws of Life to be Knott) chairs the Senate's Health/ man);
- Rep. Clayton Little (Pike), Lau~ to pry him from the car. Reports Welfare Committee and is a member
indicate that the car wasalsoin dan· of the committees on A ppropriatio~ I bor/Industry, Transportation(chairRevenue and Counties/Special Dis- man), and Education;
ger of catching (lTe.
-Rep. Herbie Deskins Jr. (Pike),
"He was trapped by his leg," o;aid tricts.
Pike County's Sen. Kelsey Friend &nking/lndustry, judiciary, and
MikeSandcrs,dircctorofCAPoperations in Martin, who was following heads the Judiciary-Criminal Com- Natural Resources/Environment
Bciting. "'His leg was broken and mittee and is a member of thejudici· (chairman);
-Rep. Jim Maggard (Magoffin),
badly cut, his nose was broken, and ary-Civil and Labor/Industry comEconomic Development/Tourism.
his wrist ls badly spnuncd. His mittees.
Sen. Woody May, whose disbict Natural Resources/Environment
seatbCit is the only thing that sa-.:cd
includes Magoffin County, is chair- (vicechairman),andTransportation;
him."
-Rep.PawMason(Pike,Letcher),
Bciting wac; taken to Hazard Re- man of the Transportation Commit·
tee
and
sits
on
the
committ~ on Health/Welfare (vice chairman),
gional Hospital where, following
Natural Rcsourcc-=/Environment,
surgery, he was hsted m satisfactory Banking/Industry and Counties/
and
Economic Development/Tour·
Special
Disbicts.
condition.
lntheHouse,AoydCounty'o;Rep. ism.
A second coal truck acadent oc·
curred Friday at the intersection of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ,
KY 80 and US 23.
MENSWEAR
State Trooper Lynn Croor;s said a
Toyota dnvcn by Tony l'atr1ck, 21, of
Gamer, Knott County, and contain·
ing an 18-ycar-old pregnant woman,
pulled off the ramp from KY &l onto
US 23, headed toward Prcston!>burg.
Patrick then changt•d Janes, into the
Winter merchandise
path of a loaded coal truck, driven by
reduced.
Larry Wheeler, 34, of Blaine.
Wheeler's truck struck the rear of
Ladies wear is also
Patrick's vehicle and puo;hed 1toffthe
marked down.
highway.
The woman in the vchJdc wac;
treated and released from Highlands
Regional Mcchcal Centcr.Patrick was
issucdadtationfornothavinginsurance. Said Trooper Cross after the
Main St.
accident, "It's a wonder they wcr<!tl't
Paintsville
killed, considcnng they were hit by a
?89·3833
loaded coal truck traveling at high- L----.......:=-----...;.,;;.;...:.;;.;.:~------...;;..--....;.....;;,
wayspeed.n
The
Men'S
Shop
Get Reslllts!
-CAMPBELL-
886-8506
Campbell Ford
Time$ Ads
lvel, Ky.
is proud to announce that Oscar
Rice has returned to the dealership.
You Can Call The Big "0"
at
478-9486 or 285-9811
-Veterans counselor Betty Blair
will beat the National Guard Armory
(Continu~d from Pag~ l)
between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to assist
its mechanical cutting tool and veterans and families in filing benespreader, to remove portions of the fits claims.
tree surrounding the trapped boy.
"'twas a long process," said Hunt. Sunday, Jan. 7
"We had to work on the log piece by
- The annual "Old Christmas
piece, usingallofourcquipmcnt. We Party'' takes place at May Lodge,
kept talking to the boy, telling him JennyWilcyStateResortPark,begin·
everythingwewcredoing and trying ning at 2 p.m.
to keep him calm. He was scared but
was a good sport and did real well."
Motzday, Jan. 8
As pressure from the Jaws of Life
-Aseminarforparentson "How
separated the cut in the log made by
the mechanical scissors, a large chunk to help your child say 'no' to sexual
of wood shot up, missing the work·
ers. Finally,atabout4:10p.m., Hurt's
legs were freed. He was lifted out of
the log, quickly placed on a stretcher
and rushed to a waiting ambulance.
HurtwastakentoHighlandsRegional
Medical Center, where he was tr~ted
for exposure and relca5ed.
"'There was a danger of the log
rolling aU through the operation.''
said Hunt, as firefighters and res.cue
workersshookofftheswcatandmud
of the strenuous rescue. "Everyone
worked together well."
was about the toughest (rescue) I've been on,'" said Chuck
Hughes, co-captain of the Floyd
County Emergency and Rescue
Squad.
On that note, Hammond said that
he recently learned at a county attor·
ncyscminarthatAoydCountyisone
of five counties with a delinquent
tangible tax paymentoflS percent or
greater. He noted that there is a push
for county attorneys to catch up deJi~uent taxes.
'To k~p the Federal Revenue
Cabinet out of here, we need to collect taxes, otherwise they WJ""U come
in, by-passing everyone, and collect
it themselves," he stressed.
pressure" bcginc: today at the First
Church of Cod in Prestonsburg. Call
886-3165forinformation on theeightpartscrics.
Wedttesday, Jan. 10
- The Aoyd County Board of
Education will haveitsregular meeting at 6 p.m. at Betsy Layne High
•
SChool.
Thursday, Ja11. 11
- The Breast Cancer Support
Croupwillmeettodayat6p.m in the
Aoyd room of Highlands Regional
Medical Center
",-.,..". . .,..,vy Birthday
dUDY
"'t
Love,
Mart
Hylton Homes, Inc. Announces
No Payment 'Tll May 1990
That's Right F'olksl/1
Take delivery on any new horne from inventory in January
and make no payment 'til May 1990. Offer good lhru January 31.
WE WANT YOUR NEWS
The deadline ror Wednesday Society
Section Is 10a.m Monday.
The deadline for Fridays Section
is 5p.m. Wednesday.
Only at
11~~':.
Inc.
lvel, Ky.
Call 886-8506
478-9593 or 874-9033
It's the first big
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�Wednesday, J:tnuary 3, 1990
Th~
•
Section One, Page Three
Floyd \oun!y Times
1 Do So lem11/y
S·wear...
Tuesday marked the day for
all newly elected coWlty officials
to take their oath of office. The
ceremony wa<; conducted prior
to the Fiscal Court meeting in
the Court House Annex. Newly
el~cted Court of Appuls Judge
Janet Stumbo performed one of
ht!r first official acts by reading
the oath to Sherif'fP~uJ HuntThom~on (left> and floyd County
judge-Executive John M.
Stumbo (below). Stumbo's wife
Pa1.1line was present to hold the
Bible lor the Judge. Stumbo is
beginning his seventh year in
office and Thompson is aboutto
embark on his first.
Home Energy Assistance
Available Through CAP
11lc Big Sandy Area Commumty
Action Program Inc., announces at<>
operation of the Low·lrlComc Home
Energy Assistance Program, funded
through the Cabinet for Human Re·
~urces'Dcpartmcnt forSocial Jno;ur·
anc:e and the Kentucky Association
forCo:nm unity Action.
The Subsidy 2 component of the
program wiU begin Monday, Jan 8,
al8a.m.and run through Friday,Jan.
12, or until all funds have been ex·
haustcd.
Applications will be taken from 8
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Floyd
County Community Action Program
Office, KY 1428, Allen. To be eligible
clients must meet the low-income
guidelines and not have been a recipient of the Department o( Social
Insurance Subsidy 1 asststancc in
Octoberl989,accordingtoBillyMay,
executive director.
Clients mu5t p~nt social !lCCU·
ritynumber.; for all household mem·
bcrs, proof of the amount of income
forthemonthofDcccmbcrandproof
of the primary and secondary heat
source, May explained.
"An Emergency component will
be operated in conjunction with the
Subsidy2componentfor low-income
clients who are completely out of
heat,"' May noted
The crisis component of the pro·
...,;n
gram
begin Monday,Jan. lS; at8
n m. and run through April 27, or
until all funds have been exhausted
Applications will be taken from 8
a.m.to4:30p.m. atthesame locations
as above.
"To be eligible for the crisis com·
ponent. clients must meet the low·
income guidelines, have received a
disconnect notice and/or collateral
statement that the household willlx'
without heat within five days," May
said. "Under no circumstance will
anyclicntrcceivcmorethanS300total
assistance from the three programs
(Subsidy 1 or 2, Cri!>is and Emergency components combined).
Chents will be required to apply in
pl'rson and no appointments wall be
made by tt•lcphone."
For further anformation, call the
Big Sandy Area Community Action
Program, Allen, at 874-2965, or the
Kentucky A!l!IOCintion for Communlly Acllon Hotline Number, 1·800456-3452.
Receptionist-Secretary
Fast paced law office. Part time, possibly full
time by spring. Must have exceptional office
and people skills. Only highly motivated career
orientated individual's need apply. Top salary, bonuses & benefits.
886-6869
~ot ~~conds/lst
Llne
HOCK SHOP/PAWN SHOP 886-2367
Taxpayer Aid Offered
By Ashland IRS Office
•
Those havmg tax problems th.is IRS toll free number, l..aoo-424-1040,
year will have togo thcdistrictoffice based on the following schedule for
in Ashland for help or usc the toll- the 1990 tax filing season: Mondav
free number.
through Friday, Jan. 22 to April 26,
The Ashland IRS Office, Federal 8:30a.m. to 5:30p.m.; Saturday, Jan.
Building and Courthouse, 1405 27 to April14, 9 a .m. to 1 p.m.; and on
Greenup Ave., Room 106, will ob- Sunday,Jan.21-April15, 1 p.m. toS
serve the following schedult• for tax· p.m.
payer assistance In 1990: Jan. 2 to
From April 23 through Dec. 31,
April 16, Monday through Fnday, 199_0, the hours of toll free telephone
8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.
asststance are 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.,
The post filing season schedule Monday through Friday.
for 1990Is:April17 through Dec. 31,
Anyone who wants toorderform s
Monday and Tucsday,nndThursday
or publications only, should call the
and Fnday, 8:30n m. to 4:30p.m.
Taxpayers who \isit the local of- IRS toll free number 1-800-424-3676.
fice can rcccavcd answers to their tax Through Aprill6, the hours for orqu~tionsandobtainguldanccin the dering forms or publications arc 8
preparation of tax returns. Taxforms a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri·
and IRs publications on indiVidual day, and 9 a .m. to3 p.m., Saturday.
tax topics arc also available.
Wtlliam fi. Pal7..kill, dtstrict director for IRS in Kentucky, said taxpay·
ers who come to the office for assistance with thcirrctumsshould bnng
the tax package received tn the mail,
The Disabled American Vct•'rilns
all W-2 forme:, interest and dividend
statements, and any other informa- State Service Officer Eugene Akcr&
will be at the Prestonsburg Court·
tion supporting claim., for tax credit:;
house Saturday, jan. 6, from 10 n.m.
or adjustments to income.
In addition, Palzkill !>,tid thal tax- until I p.m. to do service work for
payers may want to ust; thl• frl~ IRS veterans, widows and thcird<'pcnd
telephone service to get answers to ents. For more information contact
tax questions. Taxpayers may call the Akers at 478-9674
DAV Officer
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�-less abuse.
For1990, the staff of The floyd
County Times has made a wish
-cooler tempers.
list- things we'd like to see in
- more saying no to drugs
this year.
and alcohol.
-unity insolving our region's
problems.
- more good news.
-less backbiting.
- fewer obituaries.
- less "me-ism" and more
-more wanted births.
"we-ism".
- more and better jobs for
-more concern for our enviEastern Kentuckians.
ronment
and less destruction of
-fewercases of drunken drivour
natural
resources.
ing.
more
positive recognition
- more respect for one anfrom
west
of
Stanton.
other.
more
positive
action and
-better roads.
less
negative
talk.
-better schools.
- less prejudice.
- more parents who take an
-more
love for one another.
interest in their children's schools.
-less
theft.
-more sharing and caring all
-more honesty.
around.
Sees Positive
In The Negative
Dear Editor,
Repercussions from the rec-ent"48
Hours" TV program continue to echo
throughout the barren, snow-<:overed
hills and hollows of East Kentucky.
Indignation flows freely from the
entire social spectrum.
As an East Kentucky hollow
dweller by birth, and after several
years of moving around this great
country,a Hollow Dweller by choice,
I too experienced a twinge of indig·
nation.
However,aftertheinitial knee jerk
reaction, one must take a more objective look at just what the program
depicted. Of course, a large number
of East Kentuckians do not live in
Muddy Gut Hollow settings nor do
they experience the hardships suggested by the producers. But it is also
true there are a sizable number that
do exist in similar or worse situation
than those portrayed in what some
may term the "Muddy Cut Massacre."
Rather than continue with the
rhetoric, perhaps it is time to question and analyze what we think we
saw. Is it possible that the Muddy
Gut incident was nothing more than
an allegory of what really exists in
East Kentucky? Stay calm and consider for the moment some facts.
East Kentucky does in fact have
some of the worst roads in the country .East Kentucky does in fact have a
much higher rate of cardiovascular
disease, cervical cancer and respiratory problems than others parts of the
state of country. East Kentucky does
in fact have a much higher illiteracy
level than the rest oft he country. East
Kentucky continues to have higher
unemployment-attimesbordering
on depression era levels. East Kentucky has twice as many disabled
people as the rest of the state. East
Kentucky has a higher school drop·
out rate and a smaller percentage of
high school graduates that go on to
complete coiicge. East Kentucky has
shortage of affordable and suitable
housing. School systems in East
Kentucky and their financing have
been superbly covered recently in the
media, and therefore I think we can
stipulate the facts and inferences
presented. The trash and garbage that
choke our streams and line our roads
like garbage guardrails and grow like
larg.e scabs on our beautiful hills area
disgrace.
Do we resent the "Muddy Gut"
production becauseofits condescending approach or because it made us
take a look at ourselves and our beloved East Kentucky in an objective
1think the program ultimatelymay
have been the best thing to come our
way in a longtime. First of all, it has
awakened a sleeping giant, and that
is the pride and spirit of East Kentuckians. For the first time we are all
united in our feelings about something. We don't like what is being
said about us. We need to keep the
momentum going and attack our
problems head on and prove the
network producers wrong.
_We have many positive things
gotng for us. Governor Wilkinson has
made several trips to East Kentucky
recently and has made very positive
announcements about new industry
in East Kentucky. Ourschoolleaders
are aware of their problems and are
working to resolve them. We have
some extremely capable elected representatives from East Kentucky who
represent us well in Frankfort.
Capable leaders like Dr. Grady
StumboandPauiPattonhavebeenin
the trenches for a long time and continue to fight the battle. The East
Kentucky Leadership Conference in
Hazard brings the best minds and
Ieade~ship together to ':"'ork on our
chrome problems. ProJect 2CXXJ in
Johnson County is another example
of positive action to help East Kentucky.
However,ourgreatestassetisour
people. EastKentuckypeople have a
strong work ethic, pride and perseverance. We invite industry to invest
in East Kentucky. An investment in
East Kentucky people is good business.
A renaissance is in the making in
East Kentucky. Now is the time for all
East Kentuckians to join together as a
region and eradicate our mutual
problems.Itcanbedoneand then we
can lay the "Muddy Gut Hollow"
stories to rest.
This could be our finest hour.
jim Kelly
Flat Gap
Account Biased
Dear Editor,
At Jasti understand perfectly why
Floyd Countians' property tax valuations are so low, as pointed out to
thestateby the Herald-Leader. Valuations are low because we all live in
disintegrating frame and tarpaper
shacks in remote hollows, as pointed
out to the nation by "48 Hours.''
Who the heck pays more than
$20,CXXJ for a home like that? Assuming, of course, that one had a good
year fighting chickens, didn't have to
spend it on court costs for beating
their wife, and didn't have to finance
their teenage daughter's wedding,
"48 Hours" must have derived its
- fewer traffic accidents.
- smoother traffic flow.
-solutions to the water problems.
-lots more to be proud of.
-less politics and more service.
IT~Gt.TTING
TO&AN
lil\Fl1POO
F~ l.J~ To '0\JY
CUk<'JF.UC,~.
And selfishly, we wish for more
reader input for The Times, more
people to speak their minds
through the Letters to the Editor
section, more to call with or send
in their news, more to provide
leads about the many wonderful
people in Floyd County who
quietly perform small miracles
every day yet go ~nnoticed by
most of us.
Let'salt have a happy new year
and new decade.
name from the amount of time its
staff has cum ula ti vely spent learning
to present a fair, balanced and accuratestory.
I can't invite the "48 Hours" staff
to tour The Times office, but I sure
wish someone would. They could be
told the same story about fairness
and accuracy that is told to our school
children during tours: "If the grocer
down the street sells 10 crates of oranges but only three apples, we can
merely report that he sold three
apples. While it makes his business
sound awful, it is factually correct.
What it is not, however, is accurate
and fair. Making a balanced and accurate story means telling the whole
story -apples and oranges.
A complete presentation requires
thejoumalistsinvolved be ethical and
professional;"48 Hours" was neither.
I'm quite proud that Floyd County
students (and especially those at
Wheelwright) understand thedistinctions. I'm very disappointed that
national journalists do not
The coverage is even harder to
understand because I know the "48
Hours" staff was provided with positive informationabout Floyd County;
l can only surmise they purposely
chose to exclude it. In doing so, they
have given Floyd County an undeserved black eye.
The black eye they gave themselves was completely deserved.
Anne Chaney
Hemphill, Texas
Should Have Shown
'Good' Things
Dear Editor,
My name is J. Robert Brown. I am
an Administrative Law judge for the
Social SecurityAdministration. Even
though I am from Baltimore, Md., it
has been my privilege and pleasure
to hear Social Security cases on many
occasions in Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
In fact, I was there, staying at Jenny
Wiley State Park, when the "48
Hours" program on Eastern Kentucky
was shown.
As a "visitor," 1 am not expert
enough to comment on all the great
progress socially, educationally and
commercially which one just has to
look around and see. 1 can say that
"48 Hours" chose, for whatever reason, to ignore whatis quickly visible
to a "visitor."
The most visible oversight by "48
Hours'' is the quality of the people of
Eastern Kentucky. I come in contact
with Mr. James Kelly, thedistrictoffice
manager of the Social Security office
in Prestonsburg, and all of his dedicated staff. In addition, on a daily
~lNG M ~llHlE
~EC.\.E~\NG
COUlDN'T fiX ...
,,
basis, our "courts" are staffed by local court reporters such as: Linda
Hueseman, Salyersville; Amanda
Hall, Prestonsburg; Priscilla Hamilton, Paintsville, and Sue VanHoose
Paintsville.
'
These peoplearesostrongly dedicated to their jobs and to the people
they serve in Eastern Kentucky that
they should have been shown on ''48
Hours." They, Mr. Kelly, his competentanddedicatedstaff,andthecourt
reporters are a reflection of all that is
good in Eastern Kentucky.
One more observation for "48
Hours" is that if they were truly in
search of the "good things" of EasternKentucky, they should ha veinterviewed the two dedicated nuns, SisterSharonBergerandSisterldaMarie
Deville, who run the Saint Vincent's
Mission at David. While neither are
natives of Kentucky, they too exemplify just a few more of the "good"
things of Eastern Kentucky.
J. Robert Brown
Baltimore, Md.
Father Wrote Song
Dear Editor,
In reference to the article by Opal
Wells DeRossett (Letters...Dec. 29,
1989) in Friday's edition about the
ballad of Lula Vires. She says in her
articleshedoesn'tknowtheauthorof
the ballad. The ballad was written by
mydad TheodoreHolbrookofWest
Prestonsburg and Lize Music of
Auxier.
I have heard my dad sing that
song on our front porch with Luhrs
son Russell sitting by his side, many,
many times.
I hope this information is helpful
to Mrs. DeRossett.
Martin T. Holbrook
Banner
TV Show 'Demeaning'
Dear Editor,
"48 Hours" was demeaning to all
Floyd and ex-Floyd Countians.
Jones' statement has been a hard
slap in the face to all from Floyd
County. Maybe Jones (CBS reporter}
should check his family tree, he might
find out he's from Eastern Kentucky.
How wouldJoneslike to travel40
miles for a minimum wage job? I
wouldliketoseehimliveoneyearon
thosewages.Hewouldleamfastwhat
real people go through.
As for watching tv! Why do 1 see
these people out working in gardens
in the spring? We've been in Floyd
County all different times of the year
andcanseeforourselves. Whencrops
come in they harvest them all summer long. Winter time, what can a
person do other than shovel snow
and feed livestock?
It seems that Jones has never had
to cut out a hard living! I'd like to see
him shovel coal on his knees for six
months, instead of sitting on his
behind ina swivel chair. Thenhe will
know what the newlywed will go
through for $5 an hour.
Anyone who has lived in the country like me and my husband knows
their back roads and drives are nothing but mud. Unless they are blacktop and gravel. jones, can you picture
Lexington or Chicago's worst neighborhoods without paved streets?
Our children learned more in two
years from the Kentucky school system than they did in thebigcityschool
system.
What has been portrayed in Floyd
County to some extent is all over the
country.
Our family lived in Floyd County
for two years and that was the best
time. People are friendly, very hon-
est, helpfUl and are willing to help in court) and CBS went 'dark' for stx
the time of need.
Jones~ maybe you could help the
Floyd Countians get what others get,
like readjustment, no taxes for a period of time, probably a little medical
help too. Help us instead of downgrading us. Put the good with the
bad.
Maybe weFioydCountians should
make a wooden bill for Jones and let
him go pick dung with the chickens.
Harold and Mildred Bates
Chicago, Ill.
Offers Thanks
From Head Start
Dear Editor,
The Floyd County Head Start
Program would like to thank all the
various people, groups, banks and
businesses who participated in the
Adopt-A-Child for Christmas program. Your kindness helps keep our
Head Startchildren warm and happy.
So many of you went well beyond
what was suggested; it was amazing
to see the generosity of Floyd County
people.
As the children arrived at the
center this morning, every child had
a warm coat, socks and shoes and
almost immediately the children
started showing me the new clothes
that "Santa" had sent them. It made
my heart glad to knowthatinspiteof
recent bad publicity on the area, that
we do take care of ourselves. Within
our county there is a strong knowledge for what is right and good for
our children. Your continued supportand caring for our program goals
and objectives will help our Head
Start children to realize their fullest
potential.
Again, thanks to everyone who
reached in and touched the life of a
child.
Sidney Jane Smith
Floyd County Head Start
Prestonsburg
Plans To Turn Off
CBS Network
Dear Editor:
I hope you'll nm my letterto CBS and
really hope Floyd Countians wi11 bombqrd NBC with requests for an unbiased
story ofFloyd County.
Dear Sir (Director of Audience
Services, CBS):
Tsk-tsk, shame on you!
Why are you number two of the
big three? How did the peacock dethrone you? And,do youreally think
you'lleverrecoverfrom Dec.l4's "48
Hours"?
"April 21, 1986: Geraldo Rivera
opens AI Capone's vault... that special was the most-watched syndicated
show in 1V history, paving the way
for trash 1V ."
"Sept.11,1987:DanRather(whose
ratings in our household havealways
been zero) walks off the set of the CBS
Evening News minutes before air
time ...(Seems the ball was not in his
minutes."
The key word here is dark. The
last time r wrote your office was to
protest taking ''Rafferty" off the air;
this time it is to advise you, despite
our fondness for "Murder She Wrote"
and "60 Minutes," CBS will be forever dark in not only our household,
but hopefully 99.9 percent of Kentucky, as well.
Thecrewyousent toFioydCounty
really had to stoop to trash 1V tactics
in their all out effort to denigrate,
deride and embarrass not only the
residents of Muddy Gut Hollow, but
all of Floyd County and most of
Kentucky (and those of us living elsewhere who call Floyd County the
Home of our Hearts). Why didn't
your 1V crew interview the staff of
Mantrip magazine at Wheelwright
High School? Or cover Allett Central
High School or cover the new high
school project? Better yet, why didn't
they splice the Muddy Gut Hollow
footagewitha montageafNew York's
Lower East Side, Fort Apache, the
Bronx, Harlem and the Manhattan
homelesslitteringand homesteading
your streets and subways?
The Johnson family is not homeless, their houses were clean, and the
emotions stripped and laid bare before the nation were honest and heartfelt. Of course, Floyd County has
problems, weallhaveproblems, but,
by and large, we face them squarely,
deal with them fairly and do our best.
With a crew like yours, who needs.
any enemies? Your entire approach
was negative from the outset, and the
mode of presentation was the ulti~ate in negligeilt reporting, delivermg an undeserved slap in the face of
not only Kentucky but every mountain community.
No one is ignoring the problems
in Floyd County, it's simply that you
showednothingelse, and, really, isn't
that what trash 1V is all about hypcr-nega ti vism? Nuances offlashy
sensationalism- with little thought
ofthewholepictureand thepeoplein
it? The big picture?
Your TV crew,all by its lonesome,
sent what little was left of your credibility down the "tube."
Because of them, you will have
merited each and every irate letter,
phone call, post card and old fashionedKentucky "cussing out'' resulting from "48 Hours", Dec. 14, 1989.
Personally, I'd like to see an NBC
crew go into Royd County with a
follow up of your foul up and present
all of i t - from the beauty of its hills
to the high moral standards of our
people and the outstanding grades of
its students; from the proud mountain heritage we all claim to genuine
facts and figures, to the homes and
the hollows of Martin's Branch,
Wayland, Estill, Lackey, Prestonsburg
-and with an unbiased wide angle
lens.
Matter of fact, I'm sendingNBCa
copy of this letter.
A coal miner's daughter, a Floyd
County hillbilly and mighty proud of
both!
Barbara Ford Ritch
Rabun Gap, Ga.
1'---'-----=-==---
Published
Wednesdays and Frldaya each week
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKUS-Publisher
I
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $24.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $27.00
Outside Kentucky, $30.00
USPS202·700
Enlcn::d as second dnss molter. Jun~ 18,
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'J
�Wednesday, January 3, 1990
The Floyd Count} :"irncs
Section One, Page Seven
•
•
•
•
___
MAYO PLAZA, PAJNTSVJLLE
Houn: Moa,-sat., 10·9: Sunday, Noon tiU 0
.._ _ _ _ _ _
WEDDINGTON PLAZA. PlKEVILLE
How.: MooAJat., 10-9: Sunday, Noou tiU 6
~-------~-~------------------~-------"
�Werlnt>sday,January 3, 1990
Section O ne, Pag e Eight
The Floyd C o unty Times
You Are Invited to Worship with
1989 Prestonsburg Deaths Compiled
jan. 7; Sylvia Hayden, 82, Jan. 11;
Virgie Short layne, 74,Jan.12;Shclla
Sue Music, 26, Jan. 12;
Raymond Coble, 74,Jan.13; Huck
Francis, 50, Jan. 15; Ollie F. Ellis, 44,
Jan. 17; Gamece Thomas Oneill, 61,
jan. 20; Odias Gene Wallen, jan. 24i
Gladys Hunter Brewer, 81, jan. 28;
Pauline Sweeney Slone, 54, Feb. 8;
Polly Rose Shell, 61, Feb. 9; Sylvia
Worland, 76, Feb. 10; Stella Fitzpa·
trtckSpurlock,81, Feb. 23; Dr. Claude
"C.L." Allen, 74, Feb. 24; Leon Coble,
76,Feb.26;
Edythe Lake Wyrick Carter, 91,
March 5; John Elman Kendrick, 83,
Russell Buck Lay~te
Fifty lhr(t years ago, RusSI'II Buck
l.Aynt of Prestonsburg assu~d th.t rok
of Nnecrolog1sl" for The Floyd County
Times,a11d evtrsin~ h.t has ktpl a rerord
of Prestonsburg r~idtnts who dird dur·
ing th.t prtc:rding 12 months. llis list of
t~ u1ho ditd in 1989 folluws:
Glady!> Stapleton Cornett, 74,)an.
2; Ears Pra tcr, 68, Jan. 5; James Harlie
Gilham, 31, jan 7; Alozo Justice, 70,
March 5; Susie Lafferty Wills, 84,
March 5; Paul Martin Blevins, 71,
March 10; Edith Fitzpatrick james,
96, March 12; Samuel Sizemore, 85,
March 12;
Evelyn Clark Coeble, 87, March
15; William lafferty, 71, March 22;
Adis Ousley, SO, March 23; William
Preston Taulby Slone, 78, April 1;
Dolly Faye Ousley,53, April6; Kellie
Nolan, 72, April11;
Reginald Dean Fitzpatrick, 48,
April16;JamesEdwardAUeyJr., 41,
April 23; Pauline Dotson. 63, April
24; A mold Tige Herald, 67, April26;
Water Outages
water. Philip Reynolds of San Diego,
Cal., was filling water jugs Friday at
the Mud Creek Volunteer Fire Department, where the National Guard
set up a water station. His mother,
Maggie Mitchell, 74, of Mud Creek,
could not easily get out to get the
water sh12 nt..'<'ded.
''It's been off since Christmas,"
said Reynolds "I've been carrying
water while I've been here for the
holidays, but I don't know what to do
when I have to leave. This is a real
hardship forolderpeoplein thea rca."
Bill Harvey,83, and his wife Josie,
81, of Little Mud. know first hand
about the hardo;hip of hauling water
butcon<.iderthemselvesluckytohave
Otis Page, Apri126; Paula j .Conn, 27,
Joe Calhoun, 93, July 28; Molly
April29;
Burchett, 91, July 28; Mary Harmon
LucyCraftSmith. 78, May2;Cleetis Eck, 80, July 29; Dorothy Minix, 63,
Setser, 67, May 2;Sylvia Bayes Patton Aug. 4; M.D. McDonald, 50, Aug. 8;
Lowe, 92, May 3; Garnet Renee Mary Crace McGuire Allen, 58, Aug.
McCoy, 15, May 4; Flora Belle Slone 9;Rev. Phil Fraley, 76, Aug. 10
Gayheart, 90, May 8; Floyd Tivis
Ma ry Virginia Ba~gelt Music, 79,
Harris, 78,May 9;
Aug. 15; Nora Lewis, 75, Aug. 24;
Reynold ''ROOH DeRossett. 71,May CeoTge "'Bud " Lafferty, 77, Aug. 26;
12; Crayd on Howard, 91, May 15; Enoch Spears, 81, Aug. 28; Geneva
William "Bili"Lafferty, 74, May 17; Joseph, 11, Aug. 28; Katherine Tack·
Ray Bdward Davis, 57, May 18; Her~ ett, Aug. 29; Ad us Prater,69, Sept. 1;
bert Sla ir, 71, May 18; Newberry Pitts,
Virginia Harris, 63, Sept. 7; Mary
70, May19;
Anna Harris, 63, Sept. 9; Frank Phil·
Harry E. Brookover, 65, May 23; lips, 63, Sept. 9; Ed ith Prater Wil·
Cora Stevenson May, 86, May 27; Iiams, Sept. 14; Mary Lou Emerick
Crace Harmon Conley, 86, May 28; Layne, 83, Sept. 18; Gale Music, 79,
Mike Little, 71, June 7; Anna Tussey Sept.20;JohnMarkHoward,41,Sept.
DeRossett, 73,June 11;0lto Horn,67, 27;
June 15;
Eliza Neeley, 89, Sept. 28; Marie
Gertrudejohnson Collins, 71., June
21; Aora Spalding, 53, j une 26; Fred Mayo Childers, 77, Sept. 28; Hazel
Ousley, 70, June 27; Donald Prater, Eunice Spradlin, 80, Sept. 30; May
43, June 30; Oscar "Doc" Reynolds, Kirk RobcTts, 84, Oct. 3; Lillian Pel·
68, July 2; Glenn Sterling Anderson phrey, 88, Ocl4; Benjamin Franklin
Music, 78, Oct. 4;
Jr .,july8;
Alice Irick Hall, 71, Oct. 6; DeUa
Bama Pear Branham Music, 77,
lafferty
Wallen. 77, Oct. 14; Wilma
July 8; j une Shepherd Burkett, 69,
j uly 14; Alex Hall, 90, July 20; Tress Price Hale, 84, Oct. 16; Dickie
May Francis, 92, July 22; Ballard Campbell, 47, Oct. 18; Victor Nathan
Endicott, 70, July 23; Lindsay "L.B." Hale, 78, Oct. 23; Clotine Whitacker,
67, Oct. 26; William Hall, 84, Oct. 27;
Fairchild, 66, July 28;
- - - - - - - - - - - - <continued from Paget>
neighbors helping them out.
"People have been bringing ln
water," said Bill. "I've been hauling
some over from the National Guard
tank. too. W~re doing OK."
Without water for a week, the
Harveys now keep filled buckets Jn
the kitchen to use for daily needs.
"I guess we'll live like the old days,
agcun. said Josie Harvey witha laugh.
"We've been here 44 years, and beforecitywater, wehadourownwell.
The water's not clean in the well
anymore, so it's not much good. But
we're. getting along all right and
hopefUlly the water will lJe back
soon."
According to reports from Mud
H
C reek Water Commission, water h as
been returned to Little Mud, but
remain out in Mud Creel< yesterday,
d ue to a pump that required TeplacemenL
The Mud Creek Clinic continued
to receive some water as of Friday,
and work at the clinic was notsignifi~
canlly disrupted.
Water throughout the Mud Creek
district should be boiled before being
consumed, once service is returned,
said Patty McKinney of the water
district Tests required by the state
will be performed in order to insure
water quality.
David Olaffins, of state Disaster
and Emergency Services, reported
that service to the Mud Creek area
may take a few more d ays to begin.
He noted that the National Guard
will continue to distribute water
during this period.
Floyd Daniels of the Bcaver·Elk·
hom Water Disbict estimates that
about 80 percent of those who lost
water during last week's deep freeze
areonceagaingcttingwater.Daniels
noted that roughly 200 ice.damaged
water meters were repaired or replaced by Beaver·Elkhorn.
''We'regainingon the situation,"
said DanielS. 'Westill have high water
consumption, but things are starting
to get back to normal."
Bill H arvey Howard, superinten·
dent of Prestonsburg Utilities,agrees
that the water situation hasimproved.
"There are still difficulties in Betsy
Layne with Sandy Valley Water Dis·
trict, and we can't get the A lien tank
full, but everyone else is in fair shape,"
said Howard. "Late Saturday after·
noon, the sprinkler system at the old
Maloney's building in Lancer burst,
and we fosta lot of water. l heard that
there was a foot to a foot and a half of
water up on the glass of the door to
the place. We rod to shut it off at the f
main."
Howard
said
some
of
Prestonsburg Utilities' problems relate to its need for increased capacity
to produce water.
"Wemayneed toexpandourabil·
itytoproduce,"sajdHoward. "People
are still usingitas fast as wegetitout.
lhat'swhywe'rehavingtroublewith
filling our tanks."
On Tuesday, Betsy Layne High
School canceled classes because of
lhelackofwateTin the building. Water
officials believe that water service to
the school will be available by
Wednesday.
Coal Crunched
This Toyota, driven by Tony Patri<!k, 21, of Knott Coun ty, was s truck b y a loade-d C!oal truck a t the intersedion
of US 23 and KY 80. Patrick apparently p ulled into the fast l.me, into the path or the speeding truck. His car was
struck and forced off the road. A woman pusenger in the car was treated a nd re leased at Highlands Regional
Medical Center. See related story, Page 1.
Postal Authorities Start Bomb Hotline
The US Postal Jnsp«tion Service
has announced a sp«ial 2+hour
hotbne number in Atlanta, Ca., for
persons who may have information
leading to the arrest and convictions
of those responsible for the recent
waveofbombssent through the mail.
The number is (404) 361·1093. Collect
calls will be accepted at this number.
''We think it is reprehensible and
unforgtvable that the US mail which the public dc~nds upon so
heavily to conduct its affairs
is
being used to commit such heinous
crimes, and we will do everything
within our authority to bring the
responsible parties to justice," said
Postal Inspector in Charge A.F.
Lamdcn.
The Postal Inspection Service has
also flown forensic experts to the
crime scenes in Birmingham, Ala.;
Atlanta and Savannah. Ca., in an effort to develop lead!> in the case.
Major precautions arc being taken
to tdenti(y suspicious packages at
affected postal facilities. In addition,
Postal ln~pcctors are giving gUJdc-
lines on how to identify suspicious
parcels - and action to take when
such a package has been identifiedto individuals and groups who may
be at risk.
''Weare telling thoseatrisk thatif
theyreceivea parcel in the mail, look
at the return address, and call that
person or organization to verify that
they sent the package," Lamdensaid
'1f it turns out to be a susp icious
package, do not attempt to open it!
Immediately call the Postal lnspec~
tion Service or local police.H
Arbor Day Group To Give Free Trees
Ten free trees will be given to each
person who joins the National Arbor
Day Foundation during this month.
The free trees are part of the non·
profit Foundation's Trees for Amer·
tCa campaign, according to executive
director John Rosenow.The lOtree.-;
are the Sugar Maple, White Flower·
ing DogwOod, Pin Oak. White Pine,
Red Maple, Birch, American Redbud,
Silver Maple, Red Oak and Colorado
Blue Spruce.
"The trees were selected to pr~
vide benefits every season of the year:
lovely spring flowers, cool summer
shade, spectacular autumn colors, and
winter berries and nesting sites for
songbirds," Rosenow said.
The trees will be shipped postpaid
at therighttimc!or planting between
Feb. 1 and May 31 with enclosed
planting instructions, Rosenow noted.
The six to 12 inch trees are guaran·
teed to grow or they will be replaced
free of cnarge, he added
To become a member of the Foun·
dation and to receive the free trees,
send a$10membershipcontribution
to TEN TREES, National Arbor Day
Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue,
NcbraskaCity,NE68410,byWedn~
day, }an. 31.
Lottery Agents
HereJan.11
The Kentucky Lottery's ambassador program, in which teams visited
retail outlets across the state during
December, received rave reviews
from retailers and players alike, ac·
cording to a Lottery Commission
press release. Next week, Floyd
Countians will get the chance to see
for themselves.
"We visited 85 sites and talked to
aboutl7,000 people during the
month," said Melanie Brldgemon.
seniorvice-prcsidentofmarl<ctingfor
the lottery. ''l t has been so well received that our teams will be back on
the road in january."
Bridgeman said that. beginning
Monday, Jan. 8, a team of two people
would stop at nearly 40retail outlets
lhat sell both instant and on·line
games, including Floppy Mart, in
P restonsburg, on Thursday, Jan. 11.
'"The team will have a special
'mystery' guest with them who will
add a lot of fun and excitement to the
event," she said. Bridgeman added
that the special guest would be !den·
tified at a press conference scheduled
(Qr W ednesday, jan. 3, in Louisville
during which lotteryofficialswillalso
announce details of the lottery's
newest game.
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Clearance Enos
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 of love.
We especially want to thank Rev. Red
Alley and the Hall Funeral Home for
being so kind. All your kindnesses
were greatly appreciated.
The family of Della Mae Cochran 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 Rev. Jarvey Kiser
for his kind and comforting words and to
the Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
efficient service.
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cordon Cibso:t, 53, Nov. 2;
ChristineSpradlin,72,Nov.3;Russell
jarrell, 55, Nov.12; Billy Joe Vaughn,
43,Nov.16;DeweyRayHal1,65,Nov.
16; Dr. jack D. Salisbury, 71, Nov.16;
Everett Hunsaker, 68, Nov. 18;
Blaine Fraley, 84, Nov. 19; Melissa
AnnCompton,l6,Nov.24;Woodrow
Wilson Allen, 76, Nov. 28; Willard
LightningSmith, 72., Dec. 21;Andrew
Stephens, 73, Dec. 22;
Eva line Wallen Rose, 59, Dec. 22;
Ethel Mac Hom Patton, 72, Dec. 23;
Elizabeth Lizzie Wallen, 89, Dec. 25;
Annie Mae Ramey, 73, Dec. 27; Columbus Jervis, 77, Dec. 27; Charles
Dale Ferguson, 59, Dec. 29; Richard
Muse, 58, Dec. 30.
Sunday School ................... 10:00
Morning Worship .............. 11:00
Evening Worship .................6:00
Wednesday
Prayct Meeting ................7:00
Manford Fannin, Pastor
ST. JAMES
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
SUNDAV SERVICES
Sunday School ................ 10 a.m.
Eucharist Service ............ 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Eucharist & Study ............ 7 p.m.
Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
"Come Celebrate With Us"
UnivetSil'f Dnve Next to College
Pret.tonsoorg, Ky.
5 miles West·Mt. Parkway
Every Saturday Momlng
Sabbath School ......9:00 a.m.
Worship Service •. .10:30 a.m.
Pastor Joe McCoy • 478-4332
Phone 886-3459
EVERYONE WELCOME
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11 :00 a.m. Sunday
Church-886-8046
The Rev. Doc WM1aker,.39-0603
A Special Church
For Special People
... Like You!
~irst
Cliri.stian Cfi.urcli
429 NORTil ARNOLO AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KF..N'TlJCKY 41653
T41kphont 686-13'-1551
SWiday Bible SLudy ............... 10:00 L m.
Morning Wotship .................. 11:00 p.m.
Evening Worship ....................7:00p.m.
Slpp Btytl Room Clrrlage Ho11u Mottl
PalntiYIIa. Ky.
We4. Bible Study ~ .................. 7:00p.m.
Hondel Acbms ................... Evangeliat
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
Attend...wbtre 1011 will red
297·1604
t«~pted,
listen to
WQHY (095) "Chapel WindoW"
10:15 am. Every Sunday ._
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
confortable, lr loYed.
-~ .....
~~~
~
COMMU,..ITY
UNITED~
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
DAVID YORK
Pastor
METHODIST
~!is~!!~~
Sunday School........9:45 a.m.
Morning Worsbip...... l l a.m.
Evening Worship.:·......6 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Study......7 p.m.
Pt..tonaburg
~efr..J. <wl:.cu £~
':J~•autdf~ '
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.
You Are Invited to Worship with
Bonanza Free Will
Baptist Church
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886·8087
Bonanza, Ky.
STEVE HAZELETT, Pastor
Sunday School. ........... 1o:oo
Morning Worship..........11 :oo
Evening Worship............6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting...........7:00
CHRISt
UNITED
METHODist
CHURCH
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Allen, Kentucky
KENNETH R. LEMASTER, PasiDr
Sundly 8dlool ... ... .................I:AS&.Ift.
Worahlp s.ntce ......... _..........11:00&11\
Sunday School................9:45 am
Morning Worship................. 11 a.m.
Evening Worship...................7p.m.
Sun. Youth Mp.eting..........5:00 p.m.
Services ......................6:00 p.m
Thursday
Pmyer Meeting...............7.00 p.m.
ChlldiWI'tCtlllrclt ...........--11:111 .....
Wedntadly BibltSWdy -·~7:00 p.a
Wild Wonderful Wed.-dlf ·-·7:00,....
(fofdllchn)
Cholr Predict (Wedl*dly) 7:30 p.a
Pastor, Roger Music
Assl Paator Soulhle Fannin, Jr.
WN.
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
SUNDAY
Sunday School.. ..... _............ IO a.m.
Worship Service.................. I J a.m.
Evening Service....................6 p.m.
WED~ESDAY
Prayer M~ting ......................7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Snrurday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
The First Baptist Church
Route 23 Near Allen
WE WOULD BE VERY HAPPY &
HONORED TO HAVE YOU
Sunday School ... ____,,_ .....- ..10 a.m.
Sunday Morning Services ...... 11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services ...- ....7 p.m.
Wednesday Evening SeMces ••7 p.m.
Pastor:
French Harmon
PHONE (606) 358--9204
OR 358-9205
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
•••
u p~~~p!~!!~~y
Church-886·3649
Philip Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School .................................................................. 10 a .m .
Pralae at Worship ......................................... ..................... 11 a .m .
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer
a
Bible Study .......................................................... 7 p.m.
•
�Palmer W. Cru"t
Former All-State basketball
player Palmer W. Crum, 76, of
Betsy Layne died Saturday, Dec.
30, at Highlands Regional Medical Center after a long illness.
Born Aug. 13, 1913, at Burdine
(Letcher County), he was the son
of the late Malcolm and Lucinda
Mollette Crum. Retired from the
state Division of Forestry, he was
an outstanding athlete at Betsy
Layne High School and attended
Pikeville College for two years.
He was a member of the Betsy
LayneVolunteerFireDepartment
and the Betsy Layne Church of
Christ for 12 years.
Preceding him in death were
two sons,J ulian and RobertCrum.
He is survived by his wife
Carlie Gearheart Crum of Betsy
Layne; one son, Francis Gene
"Frankie" Crum of Fullerton, Cal.;
two sisters, Norma Crum and
Hazel Slater, both of Pittsburgh,
Pa.; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be today
(Wednesday) at noon at the Betsy
LayneChurchofChristwithEvangelists TommySpearsand Hubert
~armon officiating. Burial will be
m the Bush family cemetery at
Harold, underthedirectionofHall
Funeral Home.
Lloyd Anderson
Lloyd Anderson, 74,ofLexington,
formerlyofFloydCounty,diedJan.1
at St. 1oseph's Hospital in Lexington
following an extended illness.
Born May 15, 1915, in Letcher
County, he was a son of the late
Mander and Harriet Brown Anderson. He was a veteran of World War
II and a retired coal miner.
Survivors include his wife Marietta Thompson Anderson and one
sister, Dorothy Thompson ofJenkins.
Graveside services will be
Wednesday (today), Jan 3, at 11 a.m.
at~eMayoCemeteryatPrestonsburg
w1th Evangelist Jim Davidson officiating, under the direction of Floyd
Funeral Home.
Charles Edward Conley
Charles Edward Conley, 70, of
Hueysville died Saturday, Dec. 23, at
his residence of an apparent heart
attack.
BewasbornMay13,1919,inFloyd
County, the son of the late Henry
Clifton Conley and Myrtle Adams
Conley Prater. He was a retired coal
miner and a veteranofWorld War II.
Survivors include his wife, Minnie Prater Conley; a son, Henry "Joe"
Conley of Villa Ridge, Mo.; five
daughters, Mable LOis Morris of
Wayland, Gloria Jean Graham of
Robertsville, Mo.; Barbara Ann
Lawson of Garrett, Charlene Adkins
of Hueysville, and Betty JoSkidmore
of Frenchburg; a brother, Raymond
Conley of Ashtabula, Ohio; a sister,
Margaret Boggs of Pound, Va.; 15
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
~~v.JerryMannsandRogerHicks
offJcJated at funeral services Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Hall Funeral Home
Chapel. Burial was in the Frasure
Cemetery
at Prater Fork in
Hueysville.
Clearance
Enos
Osborne
Clearance Osborne Enos, 71, of
Martin,diedMonday,Dec.25,atOur
Lady of the Way Hospital, following
a long illness.
She was born July 3, 1912, the
daughter of the late Dock and Lizzie
Tackett Osborne. She was preceded
in death by two husbands, Joe Halbert and Manuel Enos. She was a
member of the Drift Freewill Baptist
Church for 10 years.
Surviving are a brother, Edgel
Osborne of Urbana, Ohio, and several stepchildren, nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were Wednesday,
Dec. 27, at 1:30 p.m. at Hall Funeral
Home Chapel in Martin, with Rev.
Red Alley officiating. Burial was in
Greenbury Hall CemeteryonFrasures
Creek at McDowell.
Charles Ferguson
Charles ~e Ferguson, 59, of
Prestonsburgdted Friday, Dec. 29, at
the_V eteran.'sAdministrationHospital m Huntington, W.Va., following
an extended illness.
Born June 17, 1930, in
Prestonsburg, he was a son of the late
Benjamin and Lillian Stephens
Ferguson. He was a disabled coal
miner, a veteran of the US Navy, a
member of the First Baptist Church of
Prestonsburg and a member of the
DAV Chapter 18 of Auxier.
Survivors include one brother, Ben
Ferguson ofPrestonsburg; two aunts
Marie Salisbury of Allen and Hele~
Martin of Roanoke, Va.; and three
nephews.
Funeral services were Monday
Jan. 1, at 1 p.m. at the Floyd Funeral
Home with the Rev. Steve Hopkins
officiating. Burial followed in the May
Cemetery at Prestonsburg. Full military rites were performed by the
Auxier DAV Chapter 18.
Servingasactivepallbearerswere
Billy Ray Collins, Jack Clark Hyden
Jim Clay Osborne, Gary Wright
Dudley Meadows and Bud Alexan~
der.
Honorary pallbearers were Jack
Hyden, William Salisbury, BillBailey
Bill Ted Perry, Thomas Hereford, Bill
Callihan, Phillip Salisbury David
Salisbury and Tom LeMaste~.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charles Edward Conley
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, prepared the grave or just
spoke comforting words. We deeply
appreciate you all. A special thanks to
the United Baptist, Freewill Baptist, and
Regular Baptist Ministers, and the Hall
Funeral Home for being so kind.
Willie A. Hall, 67, of Pekin, Ind.,
formerly of Floyd County, died
Monday, jan. 1, at his residence.
He was born Feb. 15, 1922, at
Har~ld, a son of Faye Hatfield Hall of
Pekin, Ind., and the late Lilburn B.
Hall. He was a veteran of World War
II.
Survivors include one brother,
Lilburn B. Hall Jr., of <Sreencastle,
Ind., and eight sisters, Altie Parsons
of New London, Ohio, Dixie Hunter
of Prestonsburg, Charlene Hampton
of Brandon, Miss., and Carlie Bedford
Capitola Hamilton, Tracy Jackson and
Sandra Anderson, all of Pekin, Ind.
Funeral serVices will be today
(Wednesday) at 2 f.m. at Hall Funeral Home Chape in Martin, with
Rev. Bennie Blankenship of the
Church of Christ officiating. Burial
will follow in the Hall Cemetery at
Honaker.
Lillie Hamilton
. Lillie Hamilton, 74, of Craynor,
dted Tuesday, Dec. 26, at her residence following a short illness.
She was born April 6, 1915 the
daughter of the late Will and Ollie
Mitchell Tackett. Preceded in death
by her husband Craig Hamilton, she
attended the Regular BaptistChurch.
Survivors include a son Purvis
Hamilton of Craynor; four' daughters, Lurline Barnhart of New Carlisle, Ohio, Phyllis McDaniels of Ft.
Wayne,lnd.;OllieTackettofCraynor
and Roxie Webb of Teaberry; two
brothers, Jobie and Keenis Tackett
both of Harold; two sisters, Siltani~
Williams of Pikeville and Viola Cyrus
of Ft. Gay, W.Va.; 19 grandchildren
and 16great-grandchildren.
Funeral services, under the arrangements of Hall Funeral Home of
Martin, were Friday, Dec. 29 at 11
a.m. at the Samaria Regular Baptist
Church at Beaver, with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
in the Ike Roberts Cemetery at Grethel.
Born Sept. 22, 1916, in Dwale, he
was a son of the late Edward and
Susan Vaughn. He was a disabled
coal miner, member of the First
Church of God, Prestonsburg,and an
Army veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife Elizabeth Rice Vaughn; one son, Ronnie C.
RiceofWoodbridge, Va.;onedaugh·
ter, Mary Elizabeth Setser of Little
Pcrint;two brothers, Amos Vaughn of
Dwale and Urshal Vaughn of Knoxville,Tenn.; twosisters,Mary Webb
of Dwale and Pearl Blanton of Banner; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
Dec.31,atl p.m.attheCarterFuneral
Home Chapel with the Revs. Dewey
Conleyand Kevin Collins officiating.
Burial followed in the Rice Family
. Lola P. Ousley, 79, of Hueysville, Cemetery at Little Pcrint. Full military
d1ed Sunday, Dec. 24, at Riverview rites were performed by the DAV
Manor Nursing
Home
in Chapter 18, Auxier.
Prestonsburg, following a long illness.
The daughter of the late Harmon
and Judy Prater, she was bornJuly7,
Oscar Watkins, 73, of Worthing·
1910, at Hueysville. She was a mem- ton, formerly of Harold, died Thursber of Bethel Regular Baptist Church day, Dec. 28, at the Bellefontaine
at Langley for 11 years.
Hospital in Russell, following a short
A graduate of Pikeville College illness.
with anABdegree, she taught school
He was born in Letcher County,
for 38 years in the Floyd County the son of the late Green and Martha
School System, mostly at Salyers Reynolds Watkins. He was a retired
Branch Elementary School. She taught
Mary Lou Johnson, 28, of Kite, at Garrett Grade School during the coal tipple operator for Harold Fuel
Co., a World War II Army veteran,
diedMonday,Dec.25,at0urLadyo! last 10 years of her teaching career.
member of the Disabled Veterans
the Way Hospital in Martin, follow·
She is survived by her husband #134 at Pikeville, and member ofthe
ing a long bout with muscular dys- Zeb Ousley; a son Adrian Ousley of
UMW A. He was also a member of
trophy.
Hueysville; a foster daughter, Hala Vogel Day Metlfodist Church at
The daughter of Harvey and Oma Hale of Hueysville; a sister, Mary A
Harold, where he was a former SunThornsberry Johnson, she was born
Sh~pherd of Hueysville; six grand- day School superintendent.
Feb. 19,1961.
children, five foster grandchildren
He is survived by his wife, Ezella
In addition to her parents, she is and six great-grandchildren.
Boyd Watkins; two daughters, Nina
survived by four brothers, Ray,Joe,
Funeral services were Wednesday, Watkins and Vicki Watkins, both of
Jerry and Eddie Johnson, all of Kite; Dec.27,atHallFuneralHomeChapel
seven sisters, Irene Jones and Alice with Regular Baptist ministers offici~ Worthington; one brother, Earl WatCollins, both ofiGte, PollyBates, Barcy ating. Burial was in the family ceme- kins of Hamilton, Ohio; three sisters,
Mary Lykins of Richmond1 Ruth
Slone and Martha Hall, all of Top- tery at Hueysville.
Watkins of Jackson and Reva Breedmost, Myrtle Bates of Wayland and
ing of BJackey, and many relatives
Lois Caudill of Virgie.
and friends.
Regular Baftist ministers officiFuneral services were Sunday,
ated at funera services, Thursday,
Dec.
31, at 2 p.m. at Hall Funeral
Dec. 28, at her residence. Burial was
Jake Vaughn, 73, of Little Paint
in the family cemetery at Kite with died Thursday, Dec.28,at Riverview Home Chapel in Martin, with Revs.
Hall Funeral Home in charge of ar· Manor Nursing Home following an Dan Frederick and Charley Bob
Elswick officiating. Burial was in
rangements.
extended illness.
Davidson Memorial Gardens atl vel.
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by his wife Diana Lewis
Jarrell; six sons, James Ronnie Jarrell
William Junior Jarrell and Donni~
Jarrell, all of Endicott, and Terry Jarrell, Jason Jarrell and Scott Jarrell, all
of East Point; ten daughters, Gladys
Hall of David, Brenda Goble and
Cattie Jarrell, both of Dwale, Marquita Jervis and Loretta Reed, both of
Endicott, Audra Jarrell, Michele Jarrell, Deborah Jarrell and Jennifer Jarrell, all of East Point, and Geraldene
Endicott of Prestonsburg; six brothers, Billy Ray Jarrell, Woodrow jarrell, Ronnie Jarrell and John Henry
Jarrell, all of Cow Creek, Curt Jarrell
of Jenny's Creek and Cecil Jarrell of
Prestonsburg; two sisters, Mary Gladys Burchett of Warsaw, Ind., and
Audrey BurchettofPrestonsburg;and
ten grandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Jan. 2, at 1 p.m. at the residence of his
brother Woodrow Jarrell of Cow
Cr~~ ~ith the n:tinister Buddy Jones
offtctating. Bur1al followed in the
Family Cemetery at Cow Creek under the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, Martin.
Chester "T.Y." Jarrell, 52, of East
Point died Saturday, Dec, 30, at the
University of Kentucky Medical
Center, Lexington, following an .extended illness.
Born April 6, 1937, in Floyd
County, he was a son of Oma Lee
Riddle Jarrell of Cow Creek and the
late Lonnie Jarrell. He was a disabled
coal miner. He is also preceded in
death by four brothers, Luther, Wes
and Russell Jarrell and an infant
brother.
Oscar Watkins
Jake Vaughn
Richard L. Muse, 58, of
Prestonsburg died Saturday, Dec. 30,
at his home in Black Bottom following an apparent heart attack.
Born March 14, 1931, in Cathage,
N.C., he was a son of the late Carey C.
Muse and Ethel Battley Muse of
Raleigh, N.C., who survives. He was
employed
by
Unisign
of
Prestonsburg, was very active in the
Boy Scouts and was one of the original anchormen for WYMT-1V of
Hazard.
In addition to his mother, he is
In Memory of Rebecca Lewis
(In loving memory of Mom on her real Mother's Day!)
Today is your day) Mom for you outshine them all in God's kingdom.
Today, makes 3 years thatJesus really healed and set you free, for
be took yo~ home to worship and praise him while waiting for us{your family) to come on home to be with you.
I know today, you're really free, for freedom only comes in serving
Jesus, and there's more joy io your life today and that makes it aU
worthwhile. We love you, we miss you, but we are glad that you are
happy and free and tilled with joy in serving Jesus.
Sadly missed by, Dad) Sisters, and Brother. (Rudolph Lewis Family).
Respectfully,
Magalene L. Board
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mary Lou Johnson would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends, neighbors and loved ones
who helped comfort them during their
time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent
food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the
Regular Baptist Ministers and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional services.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Dignity and Understanding
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lola P. Ousley would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends, neighbors and loved ones
who helped comfort them during their
time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent
food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the
Regular Baptist Ministers and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional services.
Lola P. Ousley
Mary Lou Johnson
Richard L. Muse
Chester Jarrell
survived by two sons, Wayne Muse
of Raleigh and Shane Muse of Winston-Salem,N.C.;onedaughtcr, Tami
Muse of Dunn, N.C.; one brother,
CareyC.Musejr.ofRaleigh;andone
grandchild.
Funeral services will be Wedncs~
day, Jan. 3,at1 p.m. at the Forest Hills
Baptish:hurch,.Raleigh, with the Revs.
Dr. jerry Hayner ana Dr. John Noffsinger officiating. Burial will follow
in the Montlawn Memorial Park at
Raleigh under thedirection ofMitche11 Funeral Home in Raleigh. Local
arrangementsare by Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
A proud tradition
Our funeral home has been responding
to the needs of the community for many
years. To continue this proud tradition of
hclping f:nnilies In their time of need, we
now offer the Sunset SeNrlty"' Plan.
Sunset S~-u.-itySM- o(fe~ by us as a
member of tho:! l<cntucky Funeral
Directors 13urial Association, Is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your loved
ones will experience at the time of a
f\llleraL
Through Sunset S~11rity"", you can prearrange a funeral now. The plan offers
an i.nOatlon·proof feature that lets you
save money by freezing the cost of a
funeral a! today's prices. J\nd it pro\~dcs
special tax-saving advantages.
We'd like to give you a "Personal Record
Guide" and tell you about the Sunset
Security""' Plan. Just complete the
coupon below and send it to us.
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATIENDANT
HALL FUNERAL
HOME
Martin, Ky.
CARD OF THANKS
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285-9262
'The Hoflll! Thai Service Buill."
The family of Mary Ellen Frasure Ratliff
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 Revs. Ray Turner, Sterlin Bolen and Red Alley for their comforting
words and to the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and efficient services.
J Plcas:;::;:;wilha :;rs:-,;;:,:;-a:-de"and:;:o;:ti:;,;;;;-.,;;:~~rlt.f" I
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CARTER FUNERALHoMe
• Pre-Need
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • Say NO to
Service
Available
PHONE 886-2774
~~~~o~nd
�Wednesday, january 3, 1990
The Floyd County Times
1,·~
i<t
V<
~F
Section One, Page Ten
CourthoWse News
~
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
(Dec. 25 through Dec. 30)
Laura0sbornc,17,ofWood~tock,
Wheelwright Officials Take Oath
Prior to the Fisal Court meding Tue-sday, Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo swore in David Sammons (left) and
Kenneth Johnson (center), commi58ioner and M.1yor ofWheelwrigh~ respectively. Those who took their oath of
office earlier were CommissionersJeny Keith Tackett (Dec. 20), Dennis Holbrook and Lany Joe Mullins (Dec. 29).
They were administered the oath by Wheelwright Not.1ry Public Audrey Cates at the City Clerk's building.
Nutrition Program Takes In $7 Million
An extra 14,000 clients per month
now take part in Kentucky's maternal and child nutrition program
thanks to$7.8millioninrebatestothe
Cabinet for Human Resources from
baby formula manufacturers.
'The agreements with these manufacturers have allowed us to provide
nutritious food to infants, children
and pregnant women who otherwise
would not have been served," said
Harry J. Cowherd, MD, Cabinet for
Human Rec;ources secretary.
Since july 1988, contracts between
the state and Mead Johnson and
Company, Ross Laboratories and
Wyeth-Ayerst laboratories have provided for a rebate to the state for cans
of formula bought by clients ofWIC,
formerly known as the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women,
Infants and Children.
The state receives a rebate of between 99 cents and $4.08 per can,
depending on the type and quantity
of formula .
'The $7.8 million was plugged
right back into the program," Cowherd said, "resulting in more Ken-
tuckians receiving food through the
WIC program now than ever before.
'The program grew trom serving
74,(XX) clients in July 1988 to providing 88,000 Kentuckians with WIC
foods in September of 1989," he said.
WIC provides nutrition education
and specific foods high in protein,
iron and vitamins A and C to lowincome pregnant women, new mothers, infants and children up to five
years of age who have health problems that can be improved through
better nutrition.
Even with the program's expansion, all eligible Kentuckians are not
receiving WIC services, according to
HealthCOmmissionerCarlos Hernandez, MD.
''We're serving about 46 percent
of those women and children who
are potentially eligible for the program," said Hernandez. ''This means
that many Kentuckians are not gettingthe nutrition help that they need."
The current rebate contract with
the three manufacturers is estimated
to bring in$7.5 million for the current
federal fiscal year (October 1989
through September 1990).
Morehead Lists Classes
Set For Floyd County
State officials say that federal
funding and the rebates for the current year will be sufficient to maintain services at the present level of
88,000 clients per month.
Catastrophic Repeal
May Affect Taxes
With the repeal of the Medicare
Catastrophic Coverage Act, enacted
in july 1988, those taxpayers who
previously had computed their federal income tax withholding to reflect
the supplement Medicare premium
may wish to recompute their withholding.
A new Form W-4, Employee's
Withholding Allowance Certificate,
or new Form W.-4P, Withholding
Certificate for Pension or Annuity
Payments, may be filed with the
appropriate employer or pension
payer to make this adjustment, according to the Department of the
Treasury lRS District Office.
Taxpayerswhoincreasetheirestimated tax payment to reflect the
premium may wish to adjust their
last estimated tax payment for 1989
(due january 16, 1990) to reflect the
elimination of the premium.
Any overpayment will be refunded after the 1989 federal income
tax return is filed, or the taxpayer
may elect to carry the overpayment
credit forward to their 1990 federal
income taxes.
If there are questions regarding
these procedures, taxpayers should
call the IRS toll free number 1-800-
Morehead State University will
-EDSP350, Characteristics of lndi·
offer more than two dozen evening viduals with Mental Retardation&Orthoclasses this spring through its pedic Handicaps, Wed.;
-ENC620 Major American Poet!, 424-1040.
Prestonsburg Regional Center for
undergraduate and graduate stu- Mon.;
-FIN360, Business Finance, Mon.;
dents.
-GE0390, Weather & CLimate,
Registration information night for
Thur.;
the regional campus offcri ngs will be
-COVT490, Civil Law &t Procedure,
Monaay, Jan. 8, from 5 to 7 p.m. at
Tue.;
Prestonsburg Community College,
-GOVT491, Criminal Law & Procc·
Three advisory groups of the
where the classes will meet, accord·
dures, Thur.;
Cabinet for Human Resources have
ing to Dr. Dan Thomas, MSU interim
-HLTIIS08, General School Safety, scheduled January meetings, which
dean for graduate and extended Mon.;
are open to members of the public
campus programs.
-MNGT612,0rganlzationa1Theory,
with an interest in the subject area.
The spring schedule for the MSU- Tue.;
The Public Assistance Appeal
Prestonsburg Regional Center in-PHED311, Movement Exploration.
Board is set to meet jan. 9 at 9 a.m. in
cludes:
Thur., 3:.30-0 p.m.
the third floor conference room of the
-ACCf385, Intermediate AccountUnless otherwise noted, regional Human Resources building in
Ing II, Wed.;
campus classes will meet from 6-8:30 Frankfort.
-EDEEJOS, Learrung Theories & p.m., beginning with Tuesday night
TheAdvisoryCommitteeonSudPracttces m Early Elem, Tue. (Day held classes,jan. 16.Mail-inregistrationis den Infant Death Syndrome is schedcxpcnence& 3d miss ton to TEP required). underway now and will be accepted
uled for Jan. 17 at 1 p .m. in the
-EDEE323, Language Arts for Early postmarked through Jan. 8.
coroner's office at 801 Fiscal Court
Elementary, Mon. (Day field experience
Cost per credit hour is $48 at the building in Louisville.
& admbston to TEP required);
undergraduate level and $69 at the
The Council for Health Services'
-EDEL62?, Reading in Elementary
graduate level for in-stateand out-of- advisory group is to meet Jan. 31 at
School. Mon.;
-EDEL632, Elcmentarv School Cur- statestudentstakingclassesatMSU's 9
regional locations.
Frankfort.
nculum, Thur.;
•
Specificinformationoncoursesor
Since meetings may be canceled
-EDEM330, Foundations of Read·
registration procedures is available or rescheduled, persons who plan to
mg, Wed (Daytime lab hours required);
-EDGC666A, Techniques of Coun- locally by calling regional coordina- attend should call the Cabinet for
tor James Ratcliff at 886-3863 or by Human Resources at 502/564-6786
sdtng for Elem. Counselors, Tuc.;
-EDCC666B, Techniques of Coun- calling MSU toll-free at 1-800-262- for confirmation prior to traveling.
Advisory Groups
Schedule Meetings
·:t'·
Jerome and Yvonne Hicks to Ada
Johnc;on, land at Ferguson; Ac;hland
and Dovie !'atrick to Don Bailey, Cenc
Wilson, and CordellMartin. two tracts
of land on left Middle Creek;
Sandra and Elwood Conley ct. al.,
to Ricky Bentley, land at mouth of
Stone Coal Creek; Fcddie Blanken·
'hip to Feddie and Mary Blanken·
ship, .and on Ned's Fork of Frasurcs
Creek. Rebecca Briggs to Taylor and
Linda Briggs, land on Bull Creek;
john Maddox to April Gayheart,
l.md at Martin; Tray and Virgie Frasure ro Donna Frasure, land on Bra·
nham Creek; East Kentucky Energy
Corp. to Shell Coal and Terminal Co.,
land on Shop Branch of Marc Creek;
Ted and Helena Nelson to Karen
Marcum, land on Town Branch.
'
.<c
[>
.
"
f.>:c
seeks return of$10,(XX)deposit bond
to plaintiff, and for all costs and other
entitled relief.
john Spradlin, individually, and
as representative of Sharon
Robinc;on' s estate, and as guardian to
three minors, v. City of Prestonsburg,
Larry Adams, Paul Chaffins, and
Ilcnry Set.zCI, fort he alleged wrongful deathofSha.ron Robinson on Dec.
J5, 1988.atlhcformerWildcatLounge
in Pr4:stons'ourg.. when she was asphyxiated while trying to exit the
building aflc>r becoming locked in.
The suit alleges ~hat building inspector!> Adam:., Chaffins and Setzer
should have been aware of possible
danger of a person being trapped in
the buildmg, because oflocks which
could not be opened from the inside
of lhe building. Seeks damages for
wrongful death, injury, funeral expenses, medical bills, lost wages, pain,
suffering, and punitive damages, all
in excess of S4{XX).
Larry Tackett and Lorri Conn of
Betsy Layne v. Denise Allen of Min·
nie, for damages caused in an accidentwhichoccurredonAug.17,1989,
on Ky 979 near Harold. Conn was
operating a vehicle in which Tackett
was a passenger. Allen allegedly was
operating her vehicle in a careless
manner, crossing the road's center
line and striking the plaintiffs vehicle. Both plaintiffs seek compensatory damages for medical costs, pain
and suffering, lost wages, court costs
and other entitled relief.
Bankj osephineofPrestonsburgv.
Alfred Wilsonoflnvemess,Fla..Plaintiff seeks repayment of loan valued at
$8,675, the sale of property used as
collateral for the loan, a deficiency
judgment if sale of land is not adequate, and all court costs and other
entitled relief.
Ga., and Richard Ousley, 22, of
McDowell; Susie Robinson, 16, of
PrcstonsburgandMarvinRusscll, 19,
of Ashland; Gina l.a\ltorc, 18. of
Dayton,Ohio,andJohnMo an,24,of
Ft. Knux, K)'. I3crlha Curry, 20, of
Melvin and Tern· Clcmon~, 22, of
Bevinsville;.
Susan Ald ridge,32, of Betsy Layne
and Maxie Wright, ~S.o!Bc~y Layne;
Sha Lynn Stumbo, 22. of Wayland
andAianComett, 23,ofHyden; Robin
Castle, 18, of Hueysville and John
Howell, 18, of Me Dow<'ll;
Linda Wallace, 44, of Dumfries,
Va., and Wllliam Wallace, 44, of
Dumfries, Va.; Donna Owens, 29, of
Prestonsburg and Richard Prater,24,
SUITS FILED
of Prestonsburg; Kimber! y Branham,
(Suits filed are not indic4ltiveofguilt,
23, of Prestonsburg and Geoffrey and present only the claims ofthe person
or institution filing the action.)
Crisp, 24, of Martin.
Louise H. Spradlin ofPrestonsburg
PROPERTYTRANSFERS
v. Belvia and Taulby Slone of
Deborah Jan Hall and Lawrence Prestonsburg, for damages caused. in
Rich to Gregory Hall, two tracts of an accident which occurred June, 30
land land; Dona Page to Bobby Page, 1989. Plaintiff was riding in her own
land on Ned's Fork of Frasure Creek; vehicle, driven by Billie Spradlin,
going east on Rt. 128, when a car
driven by Belvia Slone and owned by
Taulby Slone alle~ly pulled out in
front of the plaintiff, causing an accident. ~aintiff seeks damages for all
medicalcosts, pain and suffering, lost
wages, permanent disability, court
costs and attorney fees, and other
entitled relief.
The Kentucky Lottery's am bassaCharlesHallofGarrettv.JOSCoal
dor program, in which teams visited of Garrett, for failure to honor an
retail outlets across the state during equipment lease, and for not honorDecember, received rave reviews ing an agreement to provide insur·
from retailers and players alike. ac- ancc to plaintiff. Seeks payment for
cording to a Lottery Commission equipment damaged in lease, and for
press release. Next week, Floyd $10,(XX) in punitive damages. Also
Countians will get the chance to sec
for themselves.
"We visited 85 -.ites and tnlkcd to
about17,000 people during thl!
month," said Melanie Bridgemon,
senior vice-president of marketing for
the lottery. "It has been so well received that our teams will be back on
the road injanuary."
Bridgemon said that, beginning
Monday, Jan. 8, a team of two people
would stop at nearly 40 retail outlets
that sell both instant and on-line
Sen:ed with a choice of3 vegetables and
games, mcluding Floppy Mart, in
a roll or combreaCJ.
Prestonsburg, on Thursday, jan. 11.
At~tfng
"The team will have a special
'mystery' guest with them who will
add a lotoffunandexcitcmcnt lo the
event," she said. Bridgemon added
that the special guest would be idcntifiedata pressconfcrcnce scheduled
for Wednesday, jan. 3, in Louisville
during which lottery officials will also
announce details of the lottery's
newest game.
Lottery Agents
On The Road
In January
WHAT'S COOKIN'
ON THURSDAY?
Chopped
Steak Dinner
MSU Students
To Register Jan. 8-9
Registration for the spring 1990
semester at Morehead State Vniver·
sity is set for Monday and Tuesday,
jan. 8-9, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in
Laughlin Health building on lhc
campus.
Classes begin Wcdncsday,Jan . 10.
Evening classes begin meeting Tucs·
day,jan. 16.
Storage/Rental
U-Store it
U-Lock it
Pocket the Key
Clyde B. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-3564 or 886-2412
$3 • 99
The
Shoe
Store
1/2 off
Shoe's
Belt's
Monday-Friday
10-5
Saturday
10-4
Purse's
Scarf's
The Shoe Store
471 South Lake Or.
Beside the Bride's Studio
886-1675
:30am.atilieCa~~~~Ho~in~iiiiiiiiijiii~ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
II
sding for Sec. Coul\.'iclors, Tue.;
-EDGC666C, Techniques of Counseling, Community Agency Counselors,
Tue.,
-r.DGC669A, Practicum in Gutdancc
&: Counseling for Elcm. Coun!iclors,
Tuc.,4-{, p.m.;
- EDCC669B, Practicum in Guidance
& Counseling for Sec. Counselors, Tue.,
4-6p.m.:
-EDGC669C, PractiCUmmCuidance
& Couru..:!hng for Commuruty Agency
Counselors, Tue., 4·6 p.m.;
- EDGC6?9, Ad vanccd Practicu min
GUidance & Counseling, Tue.,4-6 p.m.;
-EDIL642, Finance of Public
Ed.,Mon.;
-EDMG343, Language Art'> m
MuJdlc Gradcs,Mon. (Day held cxpcn.:!ncc & adm1~sion to TEP required);
-EDSE633, Effect1Ye Classroom In·
struchon, Wed.;
REWARD
$300 Reward offered to any
information leading to the
return of a 1987 Kawaiski
KDX 200 dirt bike, green in
color. Call after 6:00 p.m.
weekdays
. ...... . .
886-2957. .,,.,.
7474.
P & B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 19 YEARS-
24-HOUr Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
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
Prestonsburg
285-9313
Martin
•
.,
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 3, 1990
HOTPOINT
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16.3 Cubic Foot
Refrigerator
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Electric Range
40-Gallon Electric
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S447
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• Two ft' and two 8'' surface
units •Full-width storage
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�Wednesday, January 3,1990
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Twelve
•
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�McDowell Majorettes, Page 2
Tournament Results, Page 4
County Basketball Standings, Page 4
·,
Wednesday, January 3~ 1990
•
Section Two, Page One
McDowell Breaks 7-Game Skid With Win Over Betsy Layne
by Ed Taylor
Balanced scoring hclp;.'<i the Darc- period, nutJrt>tn 1-lall,butScott ShanSport11 hdltor
dcvlls to record their first victory of nnn. Shannon hit two three-pointers
Coachj(lhnny Ray Turn ('I" proba- the season with a n-64 victory over to st:w~ off ,, liite Bobcat charg~
bly wa~ wondering when lw; ll•am's Junior Newsome's always tough Sll.mnon olsu pulled down some key
fir:;t win would ever come. Titc Bobcats. Stacy Hall d1d what he had r£'bounds for the McDowell squad.
McDowell Darcdl!vils ~nt Into to to do to give the Daredevil"~ their Md).lwell was able to convert some
Thursday mght'scontcst against the first win and that was display some key free throws down the stretch to
Betsy Layne Bobcats with a disap- offensivcdrive. The junior guard dtd help preserve the win.
pointing 0.7 record nnd hosting the ju~t that in scoring a game high 23
'11us team is steadily improving,"
Bobca~ in an important conference points.
Coach Tumcr said after his team's
match up.
The btg ~sketscame in the fourth first viCtory. "We pta yed a good game
at Virgie the week before. In fact we
had a 12-point lead on them even
though we lost. I bclieve this game is
JUSt a carry over from that game."
Turner also cited the fad that his
team ill playmg together as a unit
now instead of on an indi\'idual ba-
sic;
"Our ddcno;.c is better. We played
a good dcfcnsive game tonight," the
McDowell mentor said. ''Dougie
llopkins(who !'llartcd his first game)
gnvcus some stC'adyplayon the floor.
Doug can c;corc, but he doesn't look
to score."
The first time starter showed poise
in the fire of the BObcats pressure
dcf<'nse.
Betsy L.1yne opened on a fast note
jumping out in front by nine points,
17-8, bclllnd the surprising scoringof
Keith Hall The lefthander, whom
McDowell admits to taking lightly,
scored 13firstquartcrpoints,mosUy
on medium range jumpers. A 10-4
run by the Daredevils late in the
stanza, pulled the Daredevils to
within three, 21-18 before the period
•
ended .
A slick floor underneath tll•! Betsy
Layne basket was causing some or
the Bobcat players problcmuss(•ven
of them fell on the 5lick floor at one
time or another during the first period ..
McDowell took the lead for the
first timeat25-24ona basket by Stacy
Hall. Betsy Layne then scored five
unanswered points to go 29-25 with
less then four minutes remaining.
Mike Duddlc..<;on's threc-pomtcr wtth
42 seconds showing gave McDowell
a 33-32 half time lead.
McDowell was able to neutralize
Betsy Layne's outstanding scmor
centcrSamStewartbyholdinghim to
only five first half points and seven
for the game.
"We set our defense to where we
could deny Sam the ball," says Turner.
''They were not able to get the ball
into him the way they normally do."
McDowellqujckJywcntupbyfive,
37-32, on two ba$kcts by Marc Hall at
the start of the third period. Betsy
Layne reclaimed the lead at 42-41 on
a basket by Phillip King.
After Stacy Hall haa a basket nul·
lified on a charging call, King hit
from thelcftcornerfrom 12fretoutto
put the Bobcats up,44-41. Four charity tosses by Stacy Hall kept the Darcdev1ls clOcc;c at the end of the thtrd
quarter, 46-45.
Thegameremaincddoscthrough
the final stan1.a, until McDo\'icll
opened up what &eemed hkc a safe
66-59 lead l'.1th JU t 52 seconds remaining. After Betsy Layne called
timeout, Chns Newsome hit a three- point:! of thcg.'lmcon four free throws,
pointer to cut the lead to four, 66-62. two each by Sh,mnon and Shelton.
Chuck Lafferty hit a base line jumper Marc Hall's bao;.k~t closed out the
to make it 66-64. When the Bobcats scoring.
What has made a difference in the
got close, Shannon hit his two threepointers to bringa roar from the large play of the Daredevils compared to
crowd. McDowell scored the last six
See McDOWELL, Page 2
•
Shannon Shines
•
Lays It In
Scott Shannon (45) of McDoweH hauls down a rebound ag;dnst the
Bobcats of Bet ytayne last Th ursdaynight. Sh~onhit two thre..-pointers
in the fourth quarter to help preserve the Duedevils' first victory of the
season.
Keith Hall of Betsy Layne uys in two point. agaln&t the McDowell
Dared~vils at McDowell last week. The D.ared~ri.ls tcored a 72-64 upset
victory over the Bobcats for their first victory of the &U80n.
Daredevils Victim
Of Mighty Magoffin
Hornets No Sweeter
With Second Sting
by Ed Taylor
Spo11a Editor
Coming off o big emotional win
ovcrthcBctsyLayneBobcaL<;,Johnny
Ray Turner's McDowell D.ucdevils
Saturd:~y became the third Floyd
County team to fall to the Magoffin
County Hornets this basketball season.
Earlier in the year, Allen Ccnt:rnl
and Betsy Layne were vtctims to the
8-1 Hornets The Rebels have fclt the
sting of Magoffin County twice this
vear.
• The Hornets placed four player.;
indoublefigurcs,ledbyDonHelton's
22 points. Scott Arnett tossed in 17 for
Magoffin County. Marc Hall led the
Daredevtls with 30 pomts. Stacy Hall
•
added 14 as the only other double
figure scorer for McDowell.
Thegamewas nevorindoubtaftcr
the first five minutes of the first quarter. The Hornets wentoutS-0, butt he
Daredevils, on baskets by Marc Hall
and Stacy Hall cut the lead to 54.
Magoffm County then went on a 164 teartoclaima21-8, firstperiodJead.
McDowell got into early foul
trouble in the first half as the team
played perhaps the worst fir:.t half of
the season. The Daredevil~ usually
put together a good first two quarters. They put together two good
halves in defeating Betsy Layne
Drive Around
Magoffin County rushed out to a
Prisdll~
Crawford
(15)
of McDowell tries to drive around N~ncy Shep17-point advantage and went to the
herd (4) of B~tsy Layne at McDowell last week in conference action. The
See DAREDEVILS, Page 3
Lady Bobcatt defeated the Lady Duedevils, 54·36, to go to 3-0 tn the
conf~rence race •
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
In theopeninggameofthescason,
the Allen Central Rebels found the
Magoffin County Hornets a tough
basketball team to play. The Rebels
dropped their home opener to the
Hornets, 71~. Last Friday night the
Rebels found the Hornets tougher
the second time around as they fcllto
the host school, 64-52.
A balanced Magoffin County attack helped the Hornets to record
their seventh win against only one
sctbock,lcdbyDon llclton's17poinls.
The lc(thander found the left comer
to his liking as he tickled the twine
from 10 feet on in for the Hornets.
Scott Arnett added 13 points, and
teammate Jeff Castle had 12 pomts
See HORNETS, Page 3
Lady Daredevils Give BLHS
A Scare Before Falling, 54-36
MUUJNS
Wtd Jart 3, 7 p rn
McDOWELL
•
frl. Jan. s-7 p m.
PIKEVILLE
Wed.. Jart 3, 9 p.m.
JOHNS CREEK
FEDSCREEK
VJRGIE
Ti'alrt ,Jan 4 9 p m
BELFRY
L:=:=::::::::==:_--------------....o.---_J
by Ed Taylor
Spo11s Editor
In a game closer than the final
score indicates, the Betsy Layne Lady
Bobcats, leaders in the Floyd County
Conference race, withheld a charging
Lady DarcdevUs team and won 5436.
The Lady Bobcats outscored the
Lady 03rcdcvils, 15-S, in the fourth
quarter to pull out their seventh victory.
"If we play against other teams
like we did tonight we will get beat/'
Betsy Layne mentor Cary Hopkins
said ol his trom'.; win. "McDowell
has a good team. We JUSt didn't play
well.''
Melissa B.tilcy came off the bench
and pickl'<i up the scoring for the
Lady Uobc:ilts, Bailey c;cored four
quick pomts in the first period and
four more in the second penod
"McllsSOl h.ts really 1mproved a lot
for us lately," Hopkins explained.
"She 1s bccommg more consistent in
her play,"
Lori Bryant led the Lady Daredevtls' chars in the first period by scoringnlllOofMcDowell's pomt:sm the
pcnod McDowell held a 10-8 first
stanzundvantagt-.
Brianna Boyd, getting a st.lrting
assignment for the Lady Cats, !;tartcd
the game off "';th a three-pointer.
Boyd had two 'treys' in the game.
Offenst\'e rebounding hurt
McDowell in the game, giving Betsy
Layne three and four shot at the
basket. The Lady Bobcats were v~ry
aggressive on the boards pulhng
down 17 offcn$ive rebounds in the
game despite getting only one an the
first period.
McDowell opcm.'<i the second
stanza with five straight pomts on a
basket by Jenny Slone, who1" commg
back from a knee mJury, and a three
point play by Crawford, to take a 15·
Stead. Two free throws and a basket
by Brenda Hamtlton, coupled with a
basket by Bailey, made it 15·14. Pnscilla Crawford " free throw 01adc it
16·14,und Bailey tk'<i the game with
a offensive put back.
McDowell had trouble hitting free
throw!> and when the Lady Bobcats
employed full court pressure, the
Ladv Daredevil bc~an to hJrn the
ball over. The McDowell players
seemed to be -;tanding around not
comi~ to meet the ball ond Betsy
Kevin Spurlock call~ out a plav again I the Magoflin County Hornets
Layncmtt!l"ccptcdscvcralofthcl.ady last wee~ at Magoffin County. Spurlock scored 13 points, including two
Se~ LADY DAREDEVILS, rage 2 thrce·pomters, as the Rebels (ell to the Hom~ts, 64·52.
Fancy Dribbling
�Section Two, Page Two
The Floyd County T imes
M cD 0 "We11----------earlier season games?
.
"We're running more and are m
better shape,'' said Stacy Ha II. "Coach
Turner has us running more."
"Yeah, a lot more," echoed Marc
Hall. "We're also playing together
morenowasa team, wherebeforewe
were not."
"We're wanting to peak in February," Stacy Hall stated. The District
Tournament begins in early March.
'Thegamesweplayedagainstthe
two Lexington schools in the Holiday
Classic really helped us a lot," Marc
Hall remarked. "Piaying against biggerplayers made us better."
Besides Stacy Hall's game high 23
points, Marc Hall finished with 18.
Keith Shelton added 13and Shannon
finished with 12.
Keith Hall's 15 points Jed the
Bobcats in scoring. King added 14
and Chris Newsome and Adam
Gearheart had 12 and 11 points respectively. Both Newsome and Gearheart had a three-pointer in the game.
Betsy Layne hit only 16 of 26 free
throw attempts for 61 percent shoot-
~
ing. McDowell hit on 70 percent
making 19 out of 27 from the charity
stripe.
Betsy Layne evens its record at 33overallandgoesto2-1 in the conference. The Bobcats will travel to
Wheelwright Tuesday for another
conference match up.
......
Betsy Layne (64) Sam Stewart, 7;
Phillip King, 14; Adam Gearheart, 11;
Chad Mitchell, 1; Keith Hall, 15; Chris
Disabled Veteran Is
A Marathon Man
Some peopledon'tsettle for doing
things that are simply remarkable.
They accomplish feats that almost
defy comprehension.
Consider Bob Wieland, a Californian who once walked 2,784 miles.
from Los Angeles to Washington. It
took three years, eight months and
six days, mainly because he had to do
it on his hands.
Wieland, you see, doesn't have
legs. Aland mine blew them away in
Vietnam, but it didn't ruin his outlook on life, or stop him from completingmarathonsand triathlons.
Now a motiv~ttional speaker,
Wieland,43, has accumulated quite a
list of accomplishments.
- He completed the Los Angeles
and New York City marathons twice
and the Marine Corps marathon once.
- He biked from Los Angeles to
Washington, covering 2,700 miles in
35 days and 18 minutes.
- He is the first double amputee to
complete the Itonman Triathlon in
Hawaii.
- He broke the world record four
times for the bench press, once lifting
507pounds.
"I've walked about 6,CKX> miles on
my arms," said Weiland, who recently
finished theMarineCorl'sMarathon
in Washington in 79 hours, 57 min-
Lady Daredevils
(Continued from Page 1)
Daredevils passes.
Betsy Layne held a slim one point
advantage at the half, 22-21, and led
by four at the end of the third period,
35-31 .
McDowell went cold in the fourth
period,scoringonly five points. Betsy
Layne opened up a 10 pointlead,4131, with 7:00 to go in the game. A 9-0
run late in the period made it, 52-34.
Hamil ton led Betsy Layne inscaring with 21 points. Nancy Shepherd
tossed in 12 points while Bailey had
10. Jamie Smith pullCaed doBw!' lOhre-d
bounds for the Lady ts. a11ey a
eight. Betsy Layne turned the ball
over just 12 times.
Bryant's 20 points led McDowell
in scoring. Slone chipped in with 10
points after returning from her injury.
Betsy Layne enjoys a 7-1 win and
loss record. McDoweU loses for the
fifth time this season, with two victories.
The Lady Bobcats will take on
tough Elkhorn City in the Nothing
But The Net invitational tournament
Thursday night. McDowell entertains
Dorton Monday evening.
utes. "Togo26milesonyourarmsis
like doing 400 miles on legs."
Wieland's life changed in 1969.
While a medic in Vietnam, his attempt to aid a fallen sold1er ended
when he stepped on a land mine. He
went from 6' 1", 210 pounds, to a
height of 2' 10". His weight dropped
to 87 pounds during recovery. He
weighs 181 now.
"Do you know what happens
when you ster, on an 82-millimeter
mortarminer hesaid. '1tcouldactually ruin your whole day."
Thankful to be alive, Wieland
decided to make the best of it, and
he'sdonefhatwithdramaticattempts
to inspire others.
For marathons and walks, he propels himself in a sitting position, using his arms like crutches to swing his
body forward.
His hands are padded and he sits
in a protective, saddle-like pad.
To bike, he uses hand-operated
pedals mounted to handlebars.
He completed the New York City
Marathon m 1986, finishing last1t
took four days, two hours, 48 minutesand17seconds. Thenextyear,he
impioved by 17 hours.
'ThroughfaithinGod,dedication
and determination. there is nothin~
within the will of God a person can t
achieve," Wieland said.
Former Washington Redskins
coachGoorgeAllen,pastchairmanof
the of the President's Cou.nciJ on
Physical Fitness and Sports, called
the cross country walk the greatest
athletic achievement of all time.
The purpose, Wieland said, was to
call attention to world hunger.
Wieland's main motive now is to
be an example to inspire others, particularly youngsters, and certainly
there'sapainfulneedforitthesedays.
"Stick with it, keep going..." he
tells his audiences. "Success is not
based on where you start. Success is
based on where you finish."
And it doesn't matter how long it
takes.
ThisarlicleWtZS contributed by Bobby
Hall of Scripps HOWtard News Service.
REWARD
OFFERED
Lost Black & tan female Coon
Hound dog. (3 yrs. old). Lost ap·
proximately 3 months ago In Corn
Fork Hollow. Will answer to Belle.
$150 reward for return.
Call855·4992
Thursday, Jan 4
Nothing But The Net Girl's Invitational Tournament gets underway
at the Betsy Layne gym. The tournament will continue through Saturday; Mullins travels to Prestonsburg
and Johnson Central will be at Wheel-
wright.
Friday, Jan 5
The semifinals of the Nothing But
The Net tournament at Betsy Layne
Saturday, Jan 6
Prestonsburg will be hosted by
Dike Combs
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Your Dodge Dealer Announces
Monday, Jan. 8
McDowell Lady Daredevils travel
to Dorton; Sheldon Clark wiU be at
Allen Central in women's action
The Guaranteed Rebate;
Tuesday, Jan 9
McDowell women's team will
travel to jackson County;
Prestonsburg men's team will travel
to Phelps; Leslie County will be at
Allen Central; Betsy Layne and
Wheelwright hook up in a conference game at Wheelwright, both men
and women.
If rebates on these vehicles go up this model year,
we'll pay you the difference!
Now, you don't have to wait to see when rebates will get bigQer.
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Wednesday, Jan 10
Knott County Central travels to
Prestonsburg for a men's game.
Call your
scores in to
the Floyd
County Times
886-8506
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.....
Betsy Layne (54) Brenda Hamilton, 21; Nancy Shepherd, 12; Jamie
Smith, 1; SheI ia Hall, 0; Bria nna Boyd,
6; Melissa Bailey, 10; Nikki Webb, 2;
Karrie Newsome, 1
McDowell (36) Priscilla Crawford,
3; Lori Bryant, 20; Michelle Cool<, 1;
Debbie Farmin, 2; Jermy Slone, 10.
Betsyl..ayne.............8141319-54
McDowel1 ..............101110 5-36
Records: Betsy Lay11e, 7-1;
McDowell, 2-5
Th-ree-Pointers: Boyd (2)
Wednesday, Jan. 3
McDowell will play in the Pikeville Invitational; Allen Central will
take part in the Laurel County Classic.
LANCER
WATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
One of the top regional tournaments will be held starting tonight at
the Pikeville High School gym as the
34th Annual Pikeville Invitational
basketball tournament gets underWay
at7p.m.
Coach Johnny Ray Turner and his
McDowellDaredevilswilltakeonan
inexperienced Mullins Tiger team in
the opening game. The Tigers return
only one starter from last year's 10-18
team. Last year's leading scorer,
Russell Oark, will be back for his
senior year. Also returning will be
last year's sixth man, Keith Justice.
Mullins took the Pikeville Panthers
to the wire before losing, 61-60 in the
finals of the district tournament last
year.
Inconsistentscoring will be one of
the Tigers' weaknesses this year, as
well as rebounding. The Tigers will
possesssomequicknessandhavethe
luxury of being deep off the bencn.
McDowell (1-7) will bring to the
Pikeville gym a team that defeated
the Betsy Layne Bobcats last week.
Marc Hall, Stacy HaJJ, Keith Shelton
and Scott Shannon will lead the only
Floyd County entry mthe tournament. 'Togetherness" seems to be the
theme for the Daredevils the rest of
the way this season. Game time if-·7
p.m. tonight.
Half time of the McDowell Daredevils basketball games isan entertaining t~e for all the fans in attenda~ce
when the McDowell Majorettes perform during hall time. Membel'8 of the !"aJ~ret~e corp are: (not ne~e~sarily
in order) seniors Kim Reynolds Glenna Henson, Taril Slone and Gwen Sawmng; JUmors Stacy Conn, Kristi Pack,
Wendj Martin and Ouisty Ousley; freshmen Shelby Howell and Courtney Cieslak. The m ajorettes are sponsored
by Ernie Shelton.
Newsome, 12; Chuck Lafferty, 4
McDowell (72) Stacy Hall, 23;
Mike Duddleson, 5; Keith Shelton,
13; Marc Hall, 18; Scott Shannon, 12;
David Bentley, 2.
BetsyLayne.........21 11 14 18-64
McDowell...........1815 12 27-72
Records: Betsy Layne, 3-3;
McDowell, 1-7
Three Pointers: Gearheart,
Newsome; McDowell, Shan11on (2),
Duddleson
AMBULANCE....._.~._.
McDowell, Mullins
Open Pike Tourney
McDowell Majorettes
(Continued from Page 1)
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1
<800 G.::., ..
Call for an appointment
789-2099
Excel College 1r.:---------,
0 YES,Sendmemorelnformatlon. •1
of Paintsville, Inc.
360 Broadway Ave.
Paintsville
I Name
I
I Address
I State
1
1
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77V
BUCitL£ UP. •.AND PLEASC DRIVESAFELY.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886-9181 ·South Lake Drivel Prestonsburg, Ky.
WHERE THE BOTTOM LINE IS LESS!
•
�Wednesday, January 3, 1990
•
for Magoffin County.
Rick Smith and Ke vin Spu rlock
topped the Rebels in scoring with 13
pointseach.Joey Conn, whose twistingdrivcshelped him toslipthrough
the Hornets defense, tossed in 10
points.
Allen Central scored the Arst two
baskets of the game to take a quick 40 lead. The Hornets were guilty of
some earlv turnovers in the first period which would oot allow them to
get into th eir pressing game early.
Section Two, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
A mctt hit a 10-foot jumper off the left
stde and the Ho rnets then began to
employ their full court defense that
caused the Rebels problems and dictated the tempo of the game.
Jeff Castle then hit a three-pointer
and the Hornets were off and running as they went on a 10-0 run to
claim a 10-4 lead. After two threepointers by Spurlock, theHometsran
o.ffan8-0spurt, mostly on Rebel turnovers, and took a 20-10 first quarter
~ead
Baskets by Arnett and Helton at
the start of the second period put the
Hornets up by 14 points,24-10
After Allen Central called timeout
with 6:52 to go, Conn and Smith hit
two baskets sandwiched between
with one by Helton_ to make it26-14.
Allen Central looked like a team
destined to win as the Rebels put
together eight unanswered points to
dose the gap to 28-22. After a Rebel
tuxnover, jeff Castle hit two threepointers to push the lead back out to
12, 34-22 The Hornets went to the
locker room with a 35-24lead.
Turnovers continued to plague the
l'{ebeJs as the second half got underway. Six quick points and then the
lead was 17 points for the host school.
The Rebels· were having problems Smith pulled down eight rebounds
hitting the wide open lay ins as Ron- while Cotton Parsons and Conn had
nie Collins found himself open and seven and four, respectively.
missed. Frustration set in on the
Spurlock dished off four assists
Rebels as they allowed the Hornets and Conn had three. Allen Central
SQmeeasy, uncontested basket on the falls to 2-3 for the year and will pia y
run outs.
in the Laurel County Classic tonight.
Magoffin County seemed to control both the offensive and defensive Allen Central (52) Joey Conn, 10; Kevin
boards. It was 49-34 at the end of the Spurlock, 13; Ronnie Collins, 4; Rick Smith,
third quarter.
Allen Central started going to the
big men in the middle in the final
stanza as Conn and Smith began to
work free underneath for easy baskets. The new found offense was too
late as the Hornets won 64-52.
Allen Central committed 16 rebounds for the game. For the Rebels,
.....
WHAT'S COOKIN'
ON WEDNESDAY?
Uver and
Onions
Lady B'cats Face Area Power,
Elkhorn City, In NBTN
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Elkhorn City, Sheldon Clark,
Dorton, Phelps. What do these schools
have in common. Each of them is a
perennial power in girl's basketball
in the 15th Region. Add another
school to that list- the Betsy Layne
Lady Bobcats.
Fouroftheabovementionedteams
will take part in theNothingButThe
Net girl's basketball tournament
which begins tomorrow night at the
D.W. Howard Fieldhouse on the
campus of the old Betsy layne High
School.
In one of those match ups, the
Lady Bobcats ofcoach Gary Hopkins
will take on the Lady Cougars of
ElkhornCity.ElkhornCity,outofthe
60th District, will bringa strong team
into the tournament, led by senior
Stacy Spake and guard Julie Belcher.
In the second game of the night at 8
p.m., two other powerhouses will go
against each other as Sheldon Oark
and last season's regional champions
Phelps tangle.
Onis Newsome (23) of Betsy Layne scores over the outstretched hands
of Mar<: Hall (32) of McDowell. Betsy Layne dropped its first conference
game of the season in this 72-64loss to McDowell.
Dared evils~--•
locker room, 42~25. Marc Hall had
three fouls at the half for the Daredevils.
In theopeningseconds of the third
stanza, Scott Shannon p icked u p his
third p ersonal foul. The Hornets went
on a 12-4 spurt and went on top, 5431. Magoffin County led at the third
stop, 67-40.
Marc Hall opened hot in the fourth
stanza when he scored the first six
points of the period to cu t the lead to
21, 67-46. Marc Hall scored 12 points
m the quarter before fouling out with
1:59 to go. Hall finished the game
with 30 points a s he had a good
complete game in running the court
and rebounding.
The Castle boys, Jeff and Scott,
combined for 22 points with Jeff getting 10 p oints and Scott netting 12.
The victory allowed the Hornets
(Continued from Page 1)
to go8-l ontheyear.McDowellfell to
1-8 o n the season. The Daredevils
were guilty of committing 20 tumovers in the game.
McDowell will take part in the
Pikeville lnvitational when it takes
on the Mullins Tigers tonight in a 7
p.m. game.
At Parii:lpa~
BetsyLayne'spressingmantoman
defense causes the opposing teams to
commit turnovers. The young women
are aggressive on the boards and play
a tight man to man defense.
This should be a great girl's tournament. Game time is 6:30 p.m. See
you there!
NO "BUCK NITE" THIS WEEK
STRAN.D I
STRAND II
HELD OVER
HELD OVER
GREAT PERFORMANCES.
GREAT MOVIE.
Even if it kills them.
SYLVESTER STALLONE KURT RUSSELl
Tango&Cash
~~
~~~~!'.~'
..,.._.. ....._
....
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c;f)
.•
Aft ~.. ~
Showtlmes: 7:15 and 9:30
START 1:
SUNDAY MATINEE-ALL SEATS $2.00-0PEN 1:
OVER 3:30
Pikeville College
>tltot+
Continuing Education Dance Program
Magoffln County (91) Scott Arnett, 17; Don
Helton, 22; Ronald Traylor, 9;JeffCasde, 10;
Scott Castle, 12; Robbie Kennard, 6; Neal
(Classes begin the week of January 8, 1990)
Gibson,7;Jesse Russell,3;Dennis Proffitt, 2;
Chester Humphrey, 3.
McDowell (65) Stacy Hall, 14; Marc Hall, 30;
Keith Shelton, 4; Scott Shannon, 4; Doug
Hopkins, 2; Mike Duddleson, 4; Brill Stumbo,
2; Johson, 5.
Magoffln County.......21 21 26 23 - 91
McOowellu."•"""....,. 8 17 15 25 • 65
Records: Magoffln County,B-1 McDowell,
1-8
ur emergency num er:
1-800-ASHLAND
Announcements:
REGISTRATION BY MAIL
All classes are taught in the dance studios located on the bottom
Register by using the attached registration form. Make check
payable to Pikeville College and mail to: Business Office,
Pikeville College, Pikeville, Ky.
41501-1194.
Full nonrefundable fee is payable by registration week.
level ofthe Record Memorial Building. These studios are easily
accessible from the parking lot at the bottom of the "99" steps.
To enter the studio area, tum left at the first sidewalk up from
Lhe parking lot Class assignments have been designated on
studio doors. If you need additional information, please conM
tact Claire Olson by calling 478M2119, 9 a.m.-2:30p.m., or 437 ~
3419 from SM7 p.m.
1 class· one hour perwuk- $50
1 class - one and a half hour$ per week - S70
1 class - one and a half hours twice per week- $95
Students must be at least 12 years of age; and have several years of previous
Ballet training. Point~ class~s meet a minimum ot twic~ weekly.
Jazz
~
Planning Excavation Work?
FIRST CALL: 1-(606) 652106 in Boyd, Johnson, Lawrence and Magoffin County,
Y, or (1-(606) 437-7359 in
Pike, Knott, Breathitt, Floyd
and Martin Counties, KY, to
have our pipelines located.
TH
TH
w
w
5:30-6:30
4:30-5:30
4:30-5:30
7:00-8:30
Street/Box Number
Tap
w
p
A
I
R G p
N A E
I S L
N
I
G
N
E
5-10
Beginning Children
Intermediate, Levell
7-10
Advanced, Levell
10-12
Intermediate
Teen/Adult
Advanced, Level 11
Teen
Advanced
Adult
City
Zip Code
State
TeLEPHONE NUMBER._________WORK TELE. NO. _
STUDENTS AGE._ _ _ DAY(s) of CLASS(es),___
___
_ _ __
NAMEofC~~(es)'-----------------------------
Promissory Note
For Offire Use Only
I. the undersigned agree to
pay Pike-ville College in full, 1. Fees
the balance due by March
24t 1990.
Signature
Ashland®
Ml
fust
ADD~.-=---=~~~----~------~~--~~~
•The smell of natural gas;
Beg.flnter. Children
Adv. Children, Level I
Advanced
Advanced
M1
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER-.,.,,--:--:-:-----..,....,..-.-~:-:---.-.;;.
(should be parent if student is under 18)
•Hissing, blowing, or
roaring of escaping gas;
7 & 10
9-12
Teen
Adult
first
last
3-4
Pre-Ballet
M
4:00-5:00
3-4
Pre-Ballet
W
5:00-6:00
3-4
Pre-Ballet
TH
4:30-5:30
4-5
Pre-Ballet
M
5:00-6:00
6-8
Level I
T
5:30-6:30
6-8
Level ll
TH
5:30-6:30
8-12
Level ll
M
5:30-7:00
10-teen
Level Ill
W
5:30·7:00
*Tn./Adult
Inter. Pointe
TfTH
6:30-8:00
•Adult
Advanced Pointe M/TH M7-8:30fTH6:30-8
•Students are admitted into Pointe class wjth tbe instructors consent only.
._
STUOENrS~B.__________________~--------~
PA~TSNAMB'--------~--------~--------~~
Day
Group
•Unexplained dead vegetation, ground discoloration, blowing dirt, sand
or water bubbles coming
up from standing water,
or exposed pipelines.
___________________ DATE.__________
last
Ballet
Ashland Exploration, Inc. has a new
Toll Free, 24-hour emergency number.
Please call immediately if you notice any
signs of a gas leak or other
potential pipeline hazard in
one of our pipelines, such
as:
S~R~
Fee per semester:
( 1-800-274-5263}
•
$3.79
Served wfth a choice of 3 oogetables and
a roll or combreoi:l.
The lady Cougars played in the
HolidayCJassicatLouisvilleoverthe
holidays, defeating Louisville Iroquois, 77-27, and winning over Henry
Clay girl's team, 61-50, with Spake
scoring18 points while Belcher tossed
in 17. The Lady Cougars defeated the
Phelps Lady Hornets earlier in the
year and at this writing were 9-0 on
the season.
Betsy Layne has a talented 'bait
club led by all-conference candidate
Brenda Hamilton. The upsurge of
Melissa Bailey and the rebounding
work ofjamie Smith makes the Lady
Catsa legal threat. According to Coach
Hopkins, his team matches up better
with Elkhorn City than it would a
Sheldon Clark team.
13; Cotton Parsons, 6; Ronnie Sammons, 4;
Brian Hall, 2.
Magoffln County (64) Scott Arnett, 13; Don
Helton, 17; Ronald Traylor, 6;Jeff Castle, 12;
Scott Castle, 7; Robbie Kennard, 6; Jesse
Russell, 1; Stacy Gamble, 2.
Allen Central.................10 14 10 18 ·52
Magoffln Co.................20 15 14 15-64
Records: Allen Central, 2-3 Magoffln
County,7·1
2. Total Charges
J.Ch~rks
T
M
TH
M
T
w
4:30-5:30
4:30-5:30
5:30-6:30
5:30-6:30
5:30-6:30
6:00-7:00
Date
•Please remit all payments
4. Cash
to:
Pikeville College
Business Office
S. Balance Due College
Pikeville, KY 41501
6. Promissory Note
Special requirements:
Children enrolled in the pre-ballet classes should be accompanaed by thetr
favorite doll or stuffed animal.
'Pikeville Colle&c reseJVes the right to alter schedule :\fl<$l;Bncel or limit the
class sizes based upon participation.
�Wednesday, Janu;uy 3, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Prestonsburg Junior
X
Tk Pr.:Munsburg furrior io.lsk£tmll
lrAgue held its Chr1stmas toumametll
over the holidays. Follcrwmg nre tiu:. re
suits Of the tournament.
Wednesday's Games,
Training League
Si'(rrs vs Pistons
TheSixcrs wonovcrthcPhlom in
the first round of the training ll'<lg".JC!
tournament, 45-26. we~ Samml10"
tossed in 12 points to lead thf.' Sixe.rs
tovJctory.NCllHamiltonaddcdcight
points. Music led the Pistons m scoring with 11 points. Both T;wbl'C and
and Peters added seven po:nts each.
Slxers (45): Jarvis, 6; Sammons, 12;
Stumbo, 4; Hamilton, 8; Little 6: Slone, 7;
Conley,2.
Plstons(26): Skeens,2; Taubee, 7; Music,
1ti Peters, 7.
Bullets vs llawks
John Ortega to~"ed in a game htgh
· 1
tl B 11
th
28 pom
sa<: 1e u e 1s won over c
Hawk.s,.34-13. The Bullcto; !'CN1..>d 14
points in the third quarter to break
.
I
opcnaco!>t!game.
R. Spradlin scored five poinl!i for
th~ Hawks. N. Fannin added four
pomts.
Bullets (34): Stanley, 2: Ortega, 28; J.
Stephens, 3; M. stephens, 1
4 • • •
Hawks vs Pistons
jeremy Osborne tallied 13 poink>
Section Two, Page Four
Bas~efball
Resu
Tourn
lead Dickie Jarvis' Sixer!' to a 36-18
William Lester led the Lakers In
victorv over the Laker~ in the semifiscoring with 14 points.
1 •••
nals
the tournament. Wes Sama~ the Pistons won over the Hawke;
mons added 10 points in the win.
Saturday Championship
31-10 in junior varsity league basket- Andy Jarvi<: and Neal Hamilton
Games
hall play. The Pistons led 10.{) at the added f1vc points each for the Sixers
cr.d of the first period and.14-6 at the
Training League
Bn.mfitlpatrickled the Lakersin
half.
Slxers vs BuiJets
~oriug With 13 points.
C. Htcks was th~leading -;corer tor
Dickie Jarvis' chargers won over
thcflawkswithsix poin~ BothPcny
the Bullets in a dose one, 35-26. The
Bullets vs Soni.:s
andNCl'll~omeaddcdtwopoints cach.
John Onega poured in 20 points to Sixersopened cold in the first quarter
Pistons(31):J.Osborna,4jJ.O&bOC'I19,13;
scoring only lour pol nts. Aft:er warm·
Farler ,2; Skeens, 2: Glllesple,6; Branham, lead the Bullets to a 27-19 ·wm ove:r ing up, they built a big lead only to
theSonics to advance to the champi- see the Bullet~ make a 16-9 third
4.
onship game of the tournament. Wes quarter run to close tbe gap.
Hawks (tO): C. Hrcks,6; Perry,2: Newsome, Stephens added four points for the
Neal Hamilton scored 14 points
2.
winners
for the Sixers. Wcs Sammons added
Ryan Hardy lopped the Sonics
eight. John Ortega led the Bullets with
Varsity League
with JOpointsandjoeCampbellhad 23 points. The Bullets are coached by
Sonics vs Lakers
four.
John Stephens.
jeremy Hall scorched the nets for
..
27 points followed by Chad
Junior Varsity League
Caldwell's 22 points to help the LakJunior Varsity
Pistons vs Celtics
cr.; win over the Sonics, 68-58. The
Pistons vs Shc:ers
Jason Osborne scored 15 points
Sonics fell behind 24-7 in the first
The Pistons won over theSixers in
.
d
ulled
'th'
for Stan Farler's Piston team to lead
1
qu?r er an P
to Wt m ~ne the semifinals Friday night, 38-19 to
them toa46-26victoryin the cham pi·
P01 ~t, 4?-46, at the ~d of ~e third move on to the championship round onship game of the junior basketball
pcnod. A 23-12 run m the fmal pe- in junior varsity action. J.P. Skeans
'od
h Lak
10- ·
·
tournament. Jeremy Osborne tossed
n gave 1 e
ers a
pomt VlC· led the winners with 13 points and in 12 points and Tren Farler added
Ctory.R ltzledtheSo I lth20 1 •• M jeremyOsborneadded lOpoints.
eight.
ory e
n csw
po n... .
Wes McGuire was tops for the
T'rmNunnemakerandjooyStanley
Gobleadded12polnts.SethHydenscored Sixcrs with six points. Shannon Potscored
seven points each to lead the
ter
had
four
points.
14 points for thelakers.
Celtics. Cold outside shooting in the
Sonlcs (58) Newman, 2; Joseph, 5; Reitz,
final period was the Celticsdown.fall.
Celtics vs La ken
20;Goble, 12;Spencer,5; Burke,8: Mitch·
The
junior
varsity
Celtics
moved
ell,4.
Varsity League
in tournament action with a eas.y 48takers (68) Caldwell,22; Hyden, 14; Spur·
21 victory over the Lakers Friday
Pistons vs takers
lock, 1;James,2; Hall, 27; Rlsner,2; Stou~ night. Tim Nunnemaker tossed in 11
The Pistons used a balanced scor2.
points forthe winnersandJoshLowe ing attack to defeat the takers in the
added 10.
finals of the Varsity League tournaPistons vs BuUs
The Pistons placed four pia yerf in
double figures to defeat the Bulls, 7343, m varsity league action WednesGirl's Invitational Basketball Tournament
day night. Barry Clark tossed in 24
Betsy Layne Gym- Jan. 4-6
points and Greg Hunter added 15
points. Brian Hunter netted 14points
and Chris Potter chipped m with 12
Bath Co.
points.
!Bath Co.
Stats for the Bull$ team were notavalleble
Bye
o(
ment. Brian Hunter tossed in 19 points
and Barry Clark added 13 to lead the
Pistons to victory. Ryan Ortega had
12 points, Greg Hunter and Chris
Potter each added 11 points. Larry
Morris pulled down unofficially nine
rebounds for the winners.
ChadCaldwellscored21 points to
lead the takers in that deparbnent
and Jeremy Hall added 14 points.
The Prestonsburg Junior Basket·
ball League plays its games every
Saturday at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse beginning aL8:30 a.m.
•
......
.....
...
•
.......
Junior Varsity
Bulls vs Celtics
The Celtics won over the Bulls in
the junior varsity league behind the
14 point pcrformanceofTim Nunncmaker. The game was close all the
way through, with the Ccltics up !:sy
two, 15-13 at the halfand 25·23 ntthe
end of the third period. The Celtks
outscored the Bulls 13-11 in the final
stan1.a in wmning the contest. The
Celtics mi!>:>ed !>even free throws in
the final quarter.
R. Johnson tossed In 20 points for the
Bulls in theloslngefforl R. Lemaster added
seven points.
Bulls (34): Hackworth, 4; Lemaster, 7;
Johnson,20; Castle, 3.
Celtlcs (38): Nunnemaker, 14: Meade, 4;
Lowe, 4; Spurlock, 3: Stanley, 8; Caudill, 5.
•
NOTHING-BUT-THE-NET
.....
Friday, Semifinals
Training League
Sheers vs Lakers
Kyle Conley scored 13 points to
J
~
.lin. s. ~p.GI
Betsy Layne
Th.r Jwl .. 6:3? p1lt
Elkhorn City
L
I
Saald&y
Jan. &.8 oopm
Sheldon Clark
lla.r.J.vl 4. 8:00pm.
Phelps
Championship
I
I
Fllday
Jan.5.8:110p.m.
Bye
!Rowan Co.
Rowan Co.
J
In The Middle Of Things
Sam Stewart (45) of Betsy Layne seems to be in the middle of the action
lastweekat McDowelL Doug Hopkins(13) and Marc Hall (32) watches the
action f OY McDowell. The Daredevils won their first game, 72-64, over tbe
Bobcats.
Ring In The
with a new car or truck from
John Gray Pontiac, Buick~
~~
GMC Trucks, Inc.
"F ~
The only dealer that guarantee
to beat any deal you bring in!
1990 GMC S-15 Pickup
G117S
•
Sale priced
$6,995*
Big Time Basketball
The basketball olC:tion was heavy Saturday at the Martin gym ae the
Orange team .lnd Blue team battle each ol~erin th~final ~egulargame of the
season. The Martin Jr. Pro tournament Wtll be thts commg Saturday.
1989 GMC Full Size Pickup
G1068
$9,995*
1990 Buick R~al Umited
Floyd County
Basketball Standings
LOADED
Betsy Layne
Allen Central
Pr~tonsburg
McDoW<>ll
Wheelwright
Conference
2-1
]..()
Sale priced
$14,995*
$13,595*
Sale priced
$15,795*
2-3
34
1~
1~
0-l
2-3
Tuesday Night Carnes Notlnduded
.......
Overall
7-1
I~
2~
1-1
3-2
0·1
0·3
t~3
2-5
.,. . ,
Tuesday Night Games Not Included
Huey Gray
General Manager
Dave Estepp
Used Car Manager
•
G1024
3-3
1-1
Conference
3.{)
1989 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4x4
Overall
Women's
Betsy Layne
Allen Central
Prestonsburg
Wheclwnv,ht
McDovvell
Gl110
Satepriced
1990 Buick
lesabre
8607
Men's
1990 GMC Full Size 4x4
8o73
· Call toll free 1-800-346-4066
New cars
789-4066
Judy Vanderpool
Bus1ness Manager
Marvin Ousley
Tommy Rob4nette
Delmar Baldridge
New trucks
789·2030
,
�VoJunteersN~ded
To Help Count Eagles
Volunteers are needed to help the
Kentucky Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources count eagles.
Helpers are especially needed on
l.ake Cum berland's mid-sections and
alongtho Ohio River from Covington
to Ashland.
The count will take place between
Jan. 4and 18, with target dates scheduled for Jan. 12 and 13.
Both bald and golden eagles winter in Kentucky, and the fish and
wildlife department sponsors the
mid-winter count to keep track of
eagle numbers. There were207 eagles
sighted during the 1989 count.
If you would like to volunteer to
help count Kentucky's eagles, call
David Yancy at (502) 564-5448, oT
write: Eagle Survey, Department of
Fishand Wildlife Resources,4tl Game
Fann Road, Frankfort, KY 40601.
The biologist would appreciate
hearing from anyone (whether a volunteer or not) who sees any bald or
golden eagles during the Jan. 4-18
period. If an eagle is sighted, you will
need to identify the species, try to
determinewhetherthebird is mature
or immature and record thedate, time
ofdayandlocation(asmallareamap
would be helpful). Send the information, along with your name, address
and phone number to David Yancy at
the above address.
Anyone wishing to make videos
or still photographs of eagles should
avoid doing so during the mid-January count.
Bald Eagles Winter In Kentucky
Majestically perched in tall, barren trees along a narrow waterway,
bald eagles settled in for the night at
oneoffueirfavoriteroostingspots in
Western Kentucky.
1 was privileged to witness the
wintering eagles along with a team of
wildlife research biologists for the
Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources.
Besides watching eagles in captivity, or on television, this wasm y first
live, on-siteexperience with the regal
birds. And whatanexperienceit was income tax return tonn.
"I spentmostof theday...watching
-one that I plan to repeat!
a pair of bald eagles along the river
Awe-Strud<Fishennan
Several eagles were already restjust below the dam at Lake CumberEncounters Eagles
mg in the trees when we arrived at
land - they swooped and glided up
Special thanks to a Lancaster sup· and down theriverquiteunperturbed
the roost site under a gray, late afternoon sky. The weather was cold, yet porter for sending me a copy of Ike at our presence. Often they flew
relatively mild, on this particular day Adams' "Just Plain folks" column that within a hundred feet or closer to
in early December, making our ob- appeared in the Nov. 30,1989, issue where we sat.
of the Garrard County News.
Finally one of them folded its
servation post quite comfortable.
The following.. taken direct!yfrom wings back and extended its talons to
While quietly sitting in a vehicle
only yards away, the three of us Adams' piece on his first encounter begin a graceful slow motion dive
counted at least 24 bald eagles as they with eagles, will, hopefully, stir the directly into the river.Its legs snapped
into the water, latched onto a fish JUSt
gracefully glided over our heads and hearts of all Kentuckians.
across the water before taking up
I tseems alllke and his friends had below the surface and hung susanother night's lodging in Kentucky. in mind was a good day of fishing for pended as its wings flapped for sevThe biologists identified eight eagles rainbow and brown trout at Lake eral seconds. We could see the fish
just struggling to get away as the
as mature birds1 15 as immature (less Cumberland, butthat four years old), but the age class
of the last eagle to arrive before we
left the roost site couldn't be determined because not enough natural
light remained to distinguish the
bird' s markings.
The next day, 14 bald eagles were
observed along the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers in Western Kentucky as
the biologists took to the air for a
flightsurvey .I not only had the chance
to spot two eagles near Fulton, but to
take my first airplane ride while on a
portion of the survey course.
The fish and wildlife department
takes a keen interest in eagles year
round. Specific research surveys are
conductedNovemberthroughMarch
in Kentucky, beginning with bird
counts that peak in January and continuing through the nesting activity
period in late winter.
In 1987, for the first time since the
1940s, a pair of bald eagles produced
two hatchlings on Ballard Wildlife
Management Area in Western Kentucky. Unfortunately, theyoungdid
not survive, but those of us who care
about eagles keep watching and
hoping.
How You Can Help Eagles-Eagle
research is conducted by the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources through its Nongame
Wildlife Program. Funds for this
program come mainly from Kentucky
citizenswhodonateall ora portion of
their state tax refund by marking the
Nongame Wildlife/Natural Areas
Fund checkoffbefo:e filing their state
giant bird finally got it (the -fish) air&orne and hauled it back to a perch.
I discovered that my heart was
literally pounding inside my chestnothing that I've ever witnessed in
nature has ever come close to stirring
my emotions as watching the eagle
catch that fish."
As Adams so clearly illustrates,
eagles are thrilling to watch in their
natural environment. For too long..
these birds were taken for grantedcoming dangerously dose to extinction from the overuse of DDT.
Happily, with the banning of this
pesticide, these great birds are showing signs ofrecovery in all sections of
the United States except the south
central states - and that includes
Kentucky.
Prestonsburg Blackcats
Chris Slone scored 33 points in a
76-66loss to Lyon County last week
in the Lyon County InvitationaL
••••
Betsy Layne. Bobcats
Adam Gearheart tossed 28 points
as the Bobcats won over conference
foe Wheelwright, 87-68.
Senior center Sam Stewart totaled
24pointsin the Betsy Layne win over
Wheelwright.
Places To Observe Eagles
Since eagles are fish-eaters, the
birds are attracted to large bodies of
water, and since most of Kentucky's
large water areas are in the western
portion of the state, that's where you
ware most likely to see these birds. To
observe eagles during a Kentucky
winter, try Land Between the Lakes,
Lake Cumberland and Dale Hollow
Lake. Though the birds may be fewer
in number, eagles rna y also be seen at
Barren River, Cave Run, Dale Hollow, Grayson and Martins Fork lakes.
Usually most (easily seen) eagle
activity in Kentucky takes place during january. However, this year's
icing conditions in northern climes
seems to be forcing the big birds to
head south earlier than usual.
Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats
BrendaHamiltonledtheLadyCats
to a 54-36 win over McDowell by
scoring21 points. Hamilton also had
eight rebounds in the contest
.....
McDowell Daredevils
Marc Hallscored 30 points in the
Daredevils' 91-65loss to the Magoffin
Hornets Saturday night.
.-...
••••
Allen Central Rebels
McDowell Lady Daredevils
Kevin Spurlock and Rick Smith
had 13 points each in their team's 6452 setback at Magoffin County Friday night.
Lori Bryant had 20 points for the
Lady Devils in a 54-36 loss to the
Lady Bobcats last week.
COLLINS
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24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
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Jason Bevins seems to dwarf the other players in the Martin Junior Pro
basketball league. The regular season ended last Saturday at the Martin
gym as the teams get ready for tournament play this coming weekend.
Sure, it makes a difference
when replacement part stocks
have to originate overseas.
Because our parts are right
here, we supply them faster ...
with less hassle. That's one reason John Deere is a better buy
than ever.
And as equipment dollars
Spend a great day shopping! Then
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COMMONWEALTH EQUIPMENT, INC.
Highway 114
At Floyd·Magoffln Co. Line
886-8044
651 S. Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Ky.
606-432-0321
a
�Wt'dnesday,January 3,1990
A
Q· Whnl is alcolwlism7
A· Alcoholism is a disease characterized by uncontrolled drinkmg of
.tlcoholic beverages. A person suftcring from alcoholism can't stop drinkmg because hl' or ~h"' depend~ on alcohol to fu nction physically a nd
mentally
About~~' out of llladultc..drinkillcoholkbevcragcs. O fthese, i1bout 1,m e
out of Jtl i~ .Jrt nk,•holit.
·\lc.ihohm j.; ~reatal·le Tn'atm..mt fnr alcoholics and their far.ilies \s
\>Jddy .JVil' able todc1y in all p<trt<. o · the country. Effort!- focusing on
,·~iutatbn, ~ r lv dctectk•r. re!'ot'arcn anri rommunitv t·reatment fa ol.lties
.1f'l the grf'.atc•t.for~cs oper~ting toda>' tor the controi a11d reductijon o f al-
dvice For Becoming
A Professional Angler
"Professional bass fishing is just
hke any other professional sport. If
you want to succeed in it, you have to
dedicate your life to becoming the
bes+:::~:~~'? ~~~=;Outboards
ProStaffanglerLarryNi.xondescnbes
the road thathas tal,.:en rum to the top
of the angling ~vorl d . ln ltus dozen
..:oholi~m.
J:ears of active tournament compeliAk~)hO!l!'mtl>a chronic, progrcs~ iveand potentially fatal disease and the
tionhe hasbecomeoneofthe leading
c.:uhcr
it is d....;;.....
iagnosed
and_
lrl)<llcd,
better
nces_
for_
recovery
money winners; captured one BASS
....._
_____
__
_ _the
__
_the
_ cha
__
___;_ _. MastersClassicworldchampionship,
and become an interna tiona! spokesman for the sport.
"My advice to anyone who wants
to become a professional fisherman
today is to spend time on the water,"
he says. "You' re not going to ca tch
bass every day, but you have to be
able to figure out why you didn't
catchftsh todaysoyoucancatch them
hesitate to d o so.
tomorrow."
'This is prob ably more important
Nixon began guiding professionally on Toledo Bend in january 1972. than ma ny fishermen think," Nixon
He fished his first professional bass says, "becau se of the lengths of our
tournament in january 1977. During tournaments. A lotofbass fishermen
that time, he spent an average of 300 can catch fish one day, butasuccessdays- the equivalent of 10 months fultourna mentprohas to catch them
-on the water each year.
three or fourdaysinsuccession. which
"That type of experience is invaJuab le," says the popular E\'intude pro,
"and if ~u !oolc at the top toumamentpri>s today, many of them were
fishi ng guides, too.
"l t' s not the mechanics ofactual! y
catching the fish or the hours you
spend driving a bass boat. It's the
knowledge you gaininsim p lyunderstanding the bass itself and how it
acts and reacts under such a wide
range of conditions."
Guiding experience also helps
anglers become more flexible in their
thinking, adds Nixon . They not onJy
recognize when they need to change
tactics or techniques, they do not
..
nearly always includes a change in
weather or water conditions."
Nixon also advises aspiring pros
to promote themselves and the products they use.
"Professional bass fishingis much,
much more than being able to catch
fish/' he. emphasizes.
Lo·ok For Our
"Sports Decade In Review"
In Friday's
Floyd County Times
GATEWAY COUNSELING
SERVICES, INC.
Sports Radio/TV Log
WXKZ-FM, 105.5
Saturday, jan 6, Prestonsburg at Di.lce Combs, 8 p.m .
Tuesday, Jan 9, Prestonsburg at Phelps, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan 10, Knott County Central at Preston sburg, 8 p.m
KEVIN SHANNON
........
874-8064
WQHY·FM, 98.8
Wednesday, Jan 10, Aorida vs University of Kentucky, 7:30 p.m .
• OUTPATIENT ALCOHOL & DRUG
• INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY PROGRAMS
• COMFORTABLE, HOME SETTING
• SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAM
••••
WMDJ-FM, 100.1
Tuesday, Jan 9, Leslie County at Allen Central, 8 p.m.
••••
WPRG-Cab le Radio Channel S
Tuesd ay, Jan 9, Betsy Layne at Wheelwright, 8 p.m. (boys only)
T. L. WRIGHT, M.D.
CERTIRED CHEMICAL DEPENDANCY
COUNSELOR
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT & FURTHER INFORMATION
-ALL INQUIRIES ARE CONFIDENTIAL-
Found Wide Open
Ronnie Collins (20) of Allen Central finds himself wide open in inter(OU nty b ask etball action at Magoffin County last Friday night. The Rebels
lost to the H ornets for the second time, 64-52.
Experienced Heavy Equiprnent Mechanic
Positions open with 40 year old Heavy Equipment Distributor
who seeks heavy experenced field mechanic. Salary commensurate with experience.
Company benefits include health, dental and accident insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, profit sharing plan, long term
disaoility and credit union. Send resume to:
Personal Manager
P.O. Box 2788
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
XLTLARIATS
STARTING AT
ONLY
AIR CONDITIONING- POWER STEERING- TILT WHEEL· CRUISE
CONTROL · XLT TRIM -LOW MOUNT MIRRORS- HEADLINER &
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MOUNT MIRRORS • CLOTH CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS - AMIFM CASSETTE
• STEEL WHEELS & MORE!
Statewide Press
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
886-6177
(Beside Floyd County Library)
REBATES OR LOW A.P.R. ON MOST MODELS
' PLUS TAX & UC. REBATE ASSIGNED TO DEALER.
*
USED CAR CLEARANCE USED CAR CLEARANCE
89 LINCOLN TOWN CARS ...... . ..... BIG SELECTION
*
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EASTERN KENTUCKVS ONLV VIDEO SUPER STORE!
Top 5 Movies:
1 . Weekend at Bemies
2. When Harry met Sally
3. Great Balls of Fire
4. Road House
5. Lock Up
Nintendo Gallles
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Baby Boomer
Black Bas s
Casino Kid
Hoops
Tetris
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89 RANGER 4x4 ..... . ............SAVE THOU$AND$
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88 F-1 50 4x4 ............. . .. . ... . ....... . LOADED
89 TEMPOS . ........ . ......... STARTING AT $799500
89 CHEVY S-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AIR CONDITIONING
89 TOPAZ .... . ........... . . ... . NICE CARS & SAVE
87 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER ......... . ...... . LOW MILES
87 CADILLAC .................. LEATHER INTERIOR
84 BRONCO II. ... . .................. . AUTOMATIC
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* USED CAR HOTLINE 789-5639 *
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I~
IN JOHNSON COUNTY
789-5301
AUTO
SALES
U.S. 23 Bypass Paintsville
IN FLOYD COUNTY
886-3673
~·
�Wednesday, January 3, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Seven
. ~~~~------------~~~--------------~~~
•
The TAKE 10 stores are being sold and
must make room for the new company's
unique and exciting merchandise!
Includes Electronics, Candy, Stationery,
Ready-To-Assemble Furniture, Health &
Beauty Aids, Cosmetics, Household
Chemicals, Paper Products, Housewares,
Domestics, Juvenile Furniture, and more.
(Excludes Shoes.) Does Not Apply to Hunhng/Ftshmg Ltcense, Lottery
Ttckets, or Tobacco Products.
LOOK FOR THE ORANGE TAGS FOR EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.
•
~ ~
~ ~
All Orange Tag All Orange Tag
Winter Apparel Hard lines Items
•
•
•
•
40°/o OFF All Trim-A-Tree
30°/o OFF All Toys
30°/o OFF All Fine Jewelry
20°/o OFF All Watches & Costume Jewelry
·Sale in Effect
Thru Saturday, Jan. 6th.
TAKE 1 0 Discounts Do Not Apply.
See Store For Detai Is.
Due to the Nature of Th1s Safe,
No Rainchecks, No Layaways.
Additional Percentage·
Off Discounts Do Not Apply
to Orange Tag Merchandise.
Regular Prtces May Vary Due To Local Compettlion
We Reserve the Right To Ltrnit Ouanllttes
Not Responsible lor Typographical E.rrors
Store Hours:
Daily 9 am - 8 pm
Sunday 12 Noon - 5 pm
�Modeling Champion, Page 9
Club Sponsors Sale, Page 10
Who Has Beautiful Eyes? Page 12
Lookit~gbackon 1989,SocietyEvents
reporter Docia Woods was kind enough
to remp what she sees as the highlights of
the year on the local social scene.
Januartj
Members of the GRWC/KFWC,
Prestonsburg Women's Club, started
off1989withahighlyspirited "white
elephant" sale, with Rev. Quentin
Scholtz "pushing the wares." Part of
the proceeds were used to send a
child withleukemiatosummercamp.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge #31
OddS
'N
EndS
WEDNESDAY,JAN.3
3rd Day, 362 To Go
Alaska Admission Day
Congress Assembles; The
Constitution provides that"the
Congress shall assemble at least
once in every year..." and the
20th Arnendmentspecifies ''and
such meeting shall beginat noon
on the third day ofJanuary...".
Birth AnniversBQI of Anna
pqvlova: Birthday of Russian
ballerina Anna Pav lova, thought
to be the greatest dancer of all
timebymany.Afterperforming
with great success with the Ballet Russe, she formed her own
company in 1910and performed
to great acclaim throughout the
world. She died in The Hague,
Netherlands, on Jan. 23, 1931.
Notable births;Stephen Stills,
musicianandsongwriter,4S; Victoria Principal, actress, 45.
THURSDAY,JAN.4
4th Day, 361 To Go
Trivia Day
Utah Admission Day
General Tom Thumb's Birth
Anniversary:CharlesSherwood
Stratton, perhaps the most famous dwarfinhistory, was born
at Bridgeport, CT on this day in
1838. His growth almost stopped
during his first ear, but he eventually reached a height of three
feet, four inches, and a weight of
70 pounds. Discovered by P.T.
Barnum in1842. Stratton, as Gen.
Tom Thumb, became an internationally known star, performing
before Queen Victoria and other
heads of state. On Feb. 10, 1863,
he married another dwarf, Lavinia Warren, before an overflow
crowdatGraceEpiscopalChurch
1n New York. He died in 1883.
Notable births; Louis Braille,
inventor of the widely used touch
system of reading and writing
for the blind, 1809-1852; Jacob
Grimm, German librarian, mythologist and philologist, best
remembered for Grimm's Fairy
Tales, 1785-1863; Jane Wyman,
award winning actress and first
wife of former president Ronald
Reagan, 76; Dyan Cannon, actress, 53; Don Shula, football
coach,60.
members were continuing their efforts to obtain enough chairs for the
lodge hall. Several had been dona ted
"in memory of" and "in honor of'
loved ones.
The local Church Women's first
meetingofthenewyearwasattended
by members from the Community
United Methodist, St.Martha's Cather
lie, First United Methodist, First Presbyterian and First Baptist (Irene Cole
Memorial). The latter group hosted
the event, with Eva Collins and Docia
Woods serving refreshments.
£:?uringa meeting of the Highlands
Regtonal Medical Center Auxiliary,
each member was rresented with a
pin and a letter o congratulations
from the administration for services
to the hospital.
The Jenny Wiley chapter AARP
heard a reportthat the Christmas gifts
they furnished for the Jenny Wiley
Nursing Home had been well recei ved. Chalmer Frazier delivered an
in depth report on long term care
programs.
Ruby Akers, president, Virginia
Goble, first vice president; Alice
Martin, second vice president; Imogene Caldwell and Sarah Laven, cosecretaries, and Alma Lowe and
Nadine Hicks, co-treasurers.
William B. Sturgill, a Prestonsburg
native, now of Lexington, has been
appointed by Gov. Wallace Wilkinson to serve as a member of the University of Kentucky trustees. Sturgill
is the son of Mrs. Troy B. Sturgill and
the late Mr. Sturgill.
The announcement of the arrival
of a son, Jonathan Wallace Nelson,
was made by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Nelson of HuntsvUle,
Ala. His grandparents are Dr. and
Mrs. Gabriel Wallace ofAlabama and
his great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert WallaceofPrestonsburg.
Hosting with other DAR chapters
an afterrtoon reception in the Great
Hall of the Hindman Settlement
School were officers and members of
the local fohn Graham chapter:
Eleanor Horn,Virginia Goble, Frances
Brackett, Dorothy Osborne, Alice
February
Information in the bulletin of the Harris, Fannie Runnels and Elizabeth
Floyd County Retired Teachers As- Brackett.
Mrs. Curt Homes has had dose
sociation, which was begun in 1971
listed its charter members as Carmel relatives with her here to attend fuAkers, Martha Allen, Margaret neral services for her nephew H.C.
Collins, Grace Conley, Alice Harris, (Huck) Francis.
Members of Miriam Rebekah
Josephine Hill, Opal May, Lucy Regan, May K. Roberts, Josephine Spra- Lodge #31 sent Valentines to shut-in
dlin, Norma Stepp and Minnie Grace members, a monetary gift to the state
Sutherland. Offi~ersfor1989-90 were assembly for the Kentucky Educational Loan Fund to assist children of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, and a
weigh in raised funds for the Arthritis Foundation which they help to
support.
ClaraHicksJohnsonandherfamily received condolences following
the death of her husband Charles
Johnson. Clara is president of the
Floyd County Alumni Association of
Alice Lloyd College.
Sue Martin, Pauline Crisp and
Linda Howell were welcomed as new
members of the GFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg Women's Club.
Mary Katherine Damron and her
son Bill Damron of Kingston, Ohio,
and other family members were here
for lhe funeral services of Regma
Mayo Roberts, conducted by her former pastor, Rev. Harold Dorsey, at
First United Methodist Church.
Adah chapter #24, Order of Eastem Star, heard a favorable report on
the bakeless bake sale being conducted by them.
Anne Chaney, editor ofthe Floyd
Countv Times. told AARP members
that one of the highest aims of the
persons publishing this newspaper
was to put special emphasis on the
Airman Vanderpool
interests and needs of Floyd
Airman Michael A. Vanderpool, Countians.
grandson of Exie Vanderpool of
Ruby Akers, president, and VirHueysville, has graduated from Air ginia Goble, first vice president of the
Force basic training at Lack land Air FCRT, urged retired rural teachers to
Force Base in Texas. A 1986 graduate write stories of their experience in
of Allen Cenh'aJ High School, he these schools.
also earned credits toward an assoCleo McGuire entertained with a
ciate degree through the community Valentine luncheon at her hom~,
college oftheAirForce. During basic having as her guests, Boots Adams~
hestudiedmission,organizationand Linda McGuire, Pam Herrick Wanda
1
customs of the Air Force and human Caldwell, Burieta Gearhart and Larry
relations.
Daniels.
Completes AF Basic
March
returned home after spending the
greater part of the winter months in
Florida.
The engagement of Ruth Sims of
Cincinnati and Steven Tussey of
David was announced. Their parents
are Rebecca Sims of Cincinnati and
(Continued on Page 9)
Fannie Runnels and Alice Harris
entertained their houseguests from
Iowa and Virginia with a dinner at
the Holiday Inn.
Frank Harris, who is employed by
Ashland Oil in Lexington, and his
wife, a nurse at the UK Medical Center, were here for a visit with his
grandmother Rebecca Rasnick and
aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Bill Pettrey.
The birth ofJohn Michael Mayo at
Good Samaritan fiospital in Lexington was announced by his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Royce Mayo, His grandparentsareMrs.JackF. Wells and the
lateMr. WellsandMr.andMrs.Royce
Mayo Sr., all of Prestonsburg.
The annual Holy Week service,
sponsored by the Prestonsburg Ministerial Association, in conjuncti()n
with the local Church Women, was
held at the First'Ba ptistChurch (Irene
Cole Memorial). 'Bringing the messages were Reverends Jennings West,
Lancer Baptist; Joe Muench, St.
Martha's Catholic; Ken LeMaster,
Celebrating 40
Christ United Methodist; Tim Jessen,
Mr. and Mts. Bill Marshall,. formerresidents of Manton, recently cele- •
First Presbyterian, andKevin Collins,
Prestonsburg Church of God. Rev. brated their 40th wedding anniversary. The couple, who now live in
Steve Hopkins of the host church Olicago,have two sons, Larry and Clinton, and a daughter, Joan M. Clark,
delivered the message for the Easter all of Chicago. They also have five gnmdclilldren.
sunrise service at May Lodge.
The charter of Adah chapter #24,
Order of Eastern Star, was draped in
memory of Mrs. Richard (Stella)
All roads led to Orlando, Fla.,
They then took a four-day cruise
Spurlock, a 50-year member.
recently when James E. and Marie to the Bahamas on thePremiereCruise
Judy Burchell, a teacher for stu- Goble and Lou and Connely McCray, Line Starship Oceanic. They each
dents ofspecial needs at Pres tonsburg of Prestonsburg; Lynn and Clifford returned home in time to celebrate
High School, told members of the Schomak and son Michael of Mari- Christmas.
GF'WC/KFWC thatKentucky has the etta, Ga.; Lana and Joe Slaughter and
largestdropou tratein thenationand sonBenjamlnofJohnsonCity, Tenn.,
that Floyd County ranks last of the and Jonathan Lyons of Alexandria,
178 Kentucky districts inattendance. Va., met there for a three-day vacaMiriam Rebekah Lodge #31 won tion at Walt Disney World.
the attendance banner at the District
#4meetingatlnez. Twenty-five-year
A seminar series, titled "How to
and over members were honored and
help your child say 'No' to sexual
memoria I services were held for those
Maxine Goble and MaryNell Bing- pressure," is planned for parents of
who had passed away during 1988.
ham co-hosted open house for Cheryl teenagers and preteens, starting Jan.
Dr. and Mrs. Gary Brown anand Woody Jarrell at their home on 8 at the First Church of Gcxi of
nounced the birth of a baby daughter,
Cliff Road on Dec.17from 2-4p.m. Prestonsburg.
Lmdsay Michelle Brown. The grandCalling on them during the eve- . Free and open to the public, the
parents are Mr. and Mrs. George C.
rung were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas D. etght-session video seminar features
Brown of Prestonsburg and Mr and Sammons, Debbie McKinney and Josh McDoweU, noted Christian
Mrs. james R.MusserofCatlettsburg. Erica and)es1ca,Mr. and Mrs. Seldon speaker to high school and college
Great-grandparentsareMr. and Mrs. Hom and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Mike students.
George D. Brown of here and Mr.and JarrellandNichandChris,MaryLou
Topics covered in the seminar
Mrs. R.W. Musser of Ashland.
Lavender, Lyda Hackworth, Donald include why young people become •
Atty.andMrs.WoodrowBurchett H. Goble and Donnie and Pam, Mr. sexually active, how to help them
and members of their family gath- and Mrs. George Vaughan and Kris- stay out of potential pressure situered at the home of their daughter ta!, all of Prestonsburg. Also visiting ations, building self esteem and the
Mrs. Charles Hart Jr., Mr. Hart and were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams abilitytosayno,andhowtoreinforce
family in Anchorage for the annual
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley, all positive influences.
celebration of Mr. Burchett's birth- of Oil Springs.
"Statistics show that more than 50
day. Two lughlights of the day were
percent of American teenagers bethcfamily'sattendanceattheRingling
tween 15 and 19 have had sexual
Bros./Barnum and Bailey Circus at
relations," said Rev. Kevin Collins, in
Louisville's Freedom Hall and the
announcing the program. ''Teenage
cutting of the birthday cake, made
p~egnancy and sexually transmitted
with "tender loving care" by Mrs.
dtseases are vital concerns, with
Burchett.
abortion or even suicide as potential
Here at home, the Davidson famconsequences. Parents often feel that
The
Breast
Cancer
SupportGroup
ily, in keeping with their well known
they are powerless to intervene, but
hospitality hosted a party for Mrs. \'.il! meetThursday.,Jan.11 at6p.m. there are ways parents can help to ~
at
the
Floyd
room
of
Highlands
ReDouglas Davidson Perry at her home
prevent premature sexual involveon her 90th birthday with plenty of gional Medical Center.
ment."
For
information,
contact
Denice
food and fellowship and the presenPreregistration is required for the
Queen at 886-8511, locally, or 1-800tation of gifts.
free seminar. For informatio~ call
533-HRMC,
long
distance.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Saunders
886-3165.
Goble Clan Visits Florida, Bahamas
Sexual Pressure Is
Topic of Program
•
For Parents Of Teens
Host Open House
Support Group
Sets Meeting
----
unty
Kettle
Cou n ty Kettle
Is a feature offered by the Floyd County Times.
Send all recipes. kitchen tips and suggestions to
"County Kettle,'' The Floyd County Times, P.O.
Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
--- · -··· · ----- .. Combine flours, baking soda and
baking powder in a medium bowl.
Set aside. In a small bowl, mix together brown sugar, chopped nuts
and cinnamon; set aside.
In a large bowl beat margarine
and sugar together thoroughly. Add
the eggs and beat well. Blend in yogurt and 1 tsp vanilla. Gradually mi.x
in flour mixture; beat well.
Pour half of the batter in a greased
9x9 inch pan. Sprinkle with cinnaONNAMON COFFEE CAKE
If you wake up with an activated mon/nut mixture, then pour in last
sweet tooth, this may be a good way ha If of batter. Stir together remaining
to start the day without feeling too 4 teaspoons of vanilla with 4 teaguilty.
spoons of water. Spoon this mixture
1 cup whole wheat flour
on top of the batter in pan. Bake in a
1/2 cup enriched white flour
350 degree oven for 45 minutes or
1/2 tspbaking soda
until done. Allow to cool. Sprinkle
1/2 lsp baking powder
with powdered sugar before serving,
3 Tbsp brown sugar
if desired. Makes 16 servings, with
3 Tbsp chopped walnuts or pecans
aboutsixgramsoffatand 146calories
per serving.
1 tsp cinnamon
6 Tbsp margarine
3/4 cup sugnr
CHICK PEA CHILI
2~ggs
Meatless ch iii? Yes, it's po:;~il:>le to
3/4 cup plain lowfaJ or nonfat yogurt
make chili without the added calo5 tsp vanilla
ries of mea I. The secret is to use chick
powdered sugar (optional garnish)
If you're like most people, you're
stilllookingforways to trim offsome
ofthatextrafatandcholesterol picked
up at holiday dinners and parties.
One way, of course, is to try out
some recipes that satisfy the taste buds
without doing too much damage to
the hips and waist. These recipes
promise to be tasty, low in fat and
high in nutrients.
~~--- --- ---~
peas, also known as garbanzo beans,
a source of high fiber and lowfat
protein.
1 small onion, minced
2 cloves garlic, minced
115-oz can chick peas. drained
2 8-oz cnns tomato sauce
1 Tbsp chili powder (or to taste)
1 tsp ground cumin
1/2 tspdried oregano
1/8 tsp cayenne pepper (or to taste)
2/3 cup lowfat or nonfat yogurt
2 cups hot cooked brown rice
chopped green peppers (garnish)
chopped tomaJoes (garnish)
shredded lettuce (optional garnish)
enough with two cups of rice for two
large servings. Each servingcontains
about 12 grams of fat and 750 calories.
.......
ITALIAN HERB ED VEGETABLES
A ptoblem withservingvegetabl~s
without butter or high fit sauces is
that they often seem bland. How
about trying lowfat vegetables that
makeup for the lack of rich butter in
saucy flavor and colorfulness?
1 tsP.·olive oil
freshly ground black pepper
Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
Greasean 11x7inch baking~ish with
oliveoil. Placeeggplantslicesin dish,
sprinkle with 1 I 4 teaspoon oregano,
add onion slices and sprinkle with
another 1I 4 teaspoon oregano. Add
zucchini slices and sprinkle with
oregano. Top with red and yellow
pepper strips and sprinkle with final
1 I 4 teaspoon oregano.
Sprinkle layered vegetables with
grated parmesancheese, garlic powder, parsley, bay leaves and pepper
to taste. Bake, covered, for 25 to 30
minutes or until vegetables are ten-
1f2lb Ttalianeggpumts, cut into 1/4 inch
thick rounds
der. Remove from oven, discard bay
In a large saucepan, cook onion 1 tsp dried oregano, C'f4Shed .
.
leaves and serve.
2
medium
onicns,cu!
mto1/4tnch
slices
and garlic over medium heat until
Yi7l~s about six servings, each
the onion islimpand translucent. Stir 1 medium zucchini, cut into 1/4 inch
contammgabout60calories and only
in chick peas, tomato "auce, chili
powder, cumin, oreganoand cayenne.
Simmer forabout30 minutes, uncovered, stirring occasionally. If the
mixture becomes too thick, add a little
water.
Serve with rice and top with yogurt, chopped pepper, tomatocsand
fettuce. Makes about 3 cups of chili,
slices
1 red bell pepper, cor~d, see~ and cut
into 1-1/2 mch stnps
1 yellow bell pepper, cor~d, seed~ and
Cl41 into 1-1/2 mch stnps
4 Tbsp parmesan cheese, grated
1/4 tsp garlic powder
3 Tbsp fresh parsley, chopped
3 bay leaves
two grams of fat.
.........
SALMON SPREAD
Looking for a wholesome snack
for those times when you need a quick
pick me up or even for party serving?
This lowfat spread or dip is good to
have around when you get the nibbles.
It can be eaten \vith lowfatcrackers or
raw vegetables.
1 7-1/2 oz can water-packed salmon
1/4 cup part-skim ricotta cheese
1/4 cup plain lowfat yogurt
1 Tbsp lemon juice
1 tsp dried dill weed
1/2 tsp dried parsley
1/2 tsp sugar
dash ground white pepper
hot sauce to taste (optional)
Drain salmon and place in m~
diumsizedbowl.Addrestofingredients, except hot sauce. Blend well.
Then cover and chill for at least one
hour or until ready to serve.
At serving time, taste for desired
seasoning. Ifa spread with a stronger
flavor is desired, add a dash or two of
hot sauce. Don't add too much, especially if there will be some time before
the spread is served, since the spicy
taste of the hot sauce in the spread
will increase the longer it sits.
Produces about 1 cup of spread,
with each tablespoon containing +,'
about one gram of fat and about 27
calories.
�Wednesday, January 3,1990
Jewell Tussey and the late Joe Tussey
of David.
Orville Conley, president of
AARP, announced that Jack Freed
and Mr. and Mrs. Harmisone Hale
would represent the group at the
workshop and luncheon at the
Springs Hotel in Lexington.
Easter lilies and other flowers in
abundance were placed in sanctuaries of churches throughout the area.
April
Dr. Fred Mullinax, president, and
•
Robin Fox Branham, director of
alumni affairs at Alice Lloyd College,
held a luncheon meeting there to
formulateplansfortheFloydCounty
ALCAlumnidinner meeting in May.
Among the estimated 300 members attending the 93rd annual state
conferenceof DAR at Marriott's Griffin Gate, Lexington, were state officers from the local john Graham
chapter: Eleanor Hom, Virginia Coble
and Frances Brackett.
Revival services for the First Baptist Church were being planned for
April30-May 5.
The GFWC/KFWC Prestonsburg
Women's Oub announced officers
for 1989-90: President, Phyllis Herrick; first vice president, Orella
McGuire; second vice president, Lee
Boswell; recording secretary, Lida
Howard;corresponding secretary,
Elizabeth Ramey, and treasurer,
Dorothy Harris. The officers, Joyce
Allen, chairman of the membership
committee, and Docia Woods, publicity chairman, constitute the club's
executive board.
Ray-Ray Stephens celebrated his
16th birthday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs Stuart Stephens.
Among his remembrances were a
driver's permit and a brand new truck.
State Rebekah president Josephine
Phelps made her official visit to
Miriam Rebekah Lodge #31. The initiation of five candidates was sched~
uled for April 18, and the altar was
draped in memory of Brothers KermttCofer and Merle Harris, both past
grandmasters of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
The condition of Mrs. E.A. (Baby
Annie) Stumbo, who had been ill,
showed improvement.
Honey May returned from Atlanta, where she spent the winter
months.
Henry Louis Bauers of Peoria, Ill.,
and Frank Bauers o f Woodruff, Wis.,
spent some time visiting relatives
Venelia Rinehart, Fannie Runnels,
Alice Harris, Anna Mae Harris and
William Runnels
Margaret and Ray Collins and her
brother William Dingus returned
from St Cloud, Fla., w here they spent
the win ter months.
Della Herald observed her 90th
birthday at the First Church of God
h ere, where her pastor the Rev. Kevin
Collins read appropriate passages
Gobles Host
Dinner Guests
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. C oble were Edward Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Connely
McCray and Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Baldridge ofWarco.
Correction
In The Times' recentpublicationof
Letters to Santa Claus, Tiffany Renee
Howes was mistakenly identified as
Tiffany Harris. The Times regrets the
error.
Section Two, Page Nine
The Floyd County Times
from the Scriptures and, on behalf of at ALCand that $100 per year would
the congregation, presented her with be furnished to buy texlbooks for
a Biblical picture. On that same after- needy Floyd County students at the
noon, her daughterJean Burke, grand- college.
Christine Spradlin was honored
daughter Della Ormerod and greatgranddaughter KristenOrmeroo held on her birthd ay with a shower of
open house for her at her home.
cards-85 in all; floral arrangements
Mrs. George Letton of Dayton and other remembrances.
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Allene Riffe had with her on
Victor Hale.
Mother's Day her grandson Carl
Mirza ian of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lowe of
Rebecca Haywood of Falmouth
Eastcmattendedgraduationexercises
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
for their granddaughter Stephanie
Arthur Haywood here.
Lowe
at the University of Kentucky.
Paulena Owens, worthy matron
ofAdahchapter #24, OES, conducted
June
the meeting of the lodge when the
Forthcoming marriages ancharter was d raped for Edith James nounced: Melissa Lynn Thompson to
and the altar for Gentry Congleton.
KellyM.Cecil;TracyDawnWallento
Dora Osborne, Gladys Allen and Arthur Douglas Stanley Jr.; Tammy
Jane Bond represented the First Pres- Johnson to Darren Boyd;Breena Lynn
byterian Women in Carlisle.
Reynolds to Ricky Akers; Tanya
During a meeting of the Commu- Renee Patrick to Paul Edward MarnityUnitedMethodistWomen,itwas sillett; Debra Kay Hefner to Lloyd
reported that a mother-daughter Lamar Sammons; Kimberly Renee
banquet was soon to be held .
Slone to Larry Jonas Hamilton; ConCol. James Donahoe, w ho is sta- nie Hall to Russell Allen Reed; San~
tionedinHonolulu, visited his mother dra Renee Horn to Michael j . Smith;
Mrs. Mabel Donahoe here.
April Lynn Adams to Gregory Alan
RuthWorlandspenttime withher Brown; Melissa Lea Ward to Brent
son Atty. Edward Worland I[ and Edwin Hughes; Elizabeth Anne
family near Covington.
Howard to Bryan Alan Griffith;
The GFWC/KFWC held its an- Magalene Baldridge tojeffreyConanual installation dinner at the club's
ArtsandCraftsHouseatArcherPark
with Boots Adams, president, presiding, and Debbie Watkins, second vice
president, in charge of the services.
MaurineMayohas retumed to her
home hereafter a vis\t with her sister
Mrs. Anna Mayo Allen and other
relatives in Lexington.
A Re-obligation ceremony was
held by Miriam Rebekah Lodge #31.
The altar was draped in memory of
Brother M.J.Jones, pastgrandmaster
of Grand Lodge lOOF.
Dr. and Mrs. Forest Skaggs of
Lynch visited her mother- Mrs.
Dorothy Sturstill, her brother Atty.
Bark1eySturgi1landfamilyandother
relatives here.
A farewell luncheon was given by
Judy Hooker and other members of
the Sunday School of First Baptist
Church for Joan Whitt, who with her
husband Larry moved to Mobile, Ala.
Carl Horn was commissioned a
member of the Kentucky Waterworks
Marina Development by Gov. Wallace Wilkinson.
was
A surprise birthday
given for Jimmy Goble (o the Floyd
County Times} at the Holiday Inn by
members of his family.
Officers were installed for 1989-90
in an impressive ceremony during a
meeting of John Graham chapter,
DAR: Eleanor Horn, regent; Pamela
Wohlford, first vice president; Mae
Kendrick, second vice president;
Norma Stepp, chaplain; Frances
Brackett, recording secretary; Margaret Spradlin, corresponding secretary; Alice Harris, assistant corresponding secretary; Olga Preston,
treasurer; Virginia Goble, registrar;
Dorothy Osborne, assistant registrar;
Opa1 May, historian; Pauline
Burchett, assistant historian; Fannie
Runnels, librarian, and Maurine
Mayo, assistant librarian.
Clara fficks Johnson, president,
Floyd CountyAlumnichapterof Alice
Lloyd College, presided at the annual
dinner meeting at May Lodge. Present from the college were President
and Mrs. FredMullinax,Mr. andMrs.
Adrian Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moler and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Selliman.
It was agreed that a monument in
memory of Alice Lloyd and June
Buchanan would be purchased by
thechapterand placed in front of "If"
May
way; Persdlla Howard to Bobby E.
Branham and Kimberly Williams to
Larry E. King.
Many relatives and friends from a
distance, as well as loca lly, attended
funeral services for Ray Edward
Davis.
Philip Haywood was the guest
speaker on men's day at First United
Methodist.
Barbara Hignite of Louisville was
here to remember her mother Barbara Sturgill Frost at the "In Memory
Of" dedication at First Presbyterian
Church.
Guests in the home of Connely
and Lou McCray were Richard and
Elizabeth Jenkins.
Ceorganne Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brown, graduated from
Northern Kentucky University's
Chase School of Law and p lanned to
join the law firm of Latta and Brown.
The Baldridge-Harmon-Conley
reunion was held at Dewey Lake.
RobertaSloanwashonored witha
belated birthday dinner at Sam an
Tonia's at Betsy Layne.
Flora H unt celebrated her birthday a t her home in Allen with many
guests in attendance.
The Presbyterian Women's Asso-
rarty
Pharmacy
Footnotes
SAVE!
20°/o
30°/o
40°/o
t.AD\ES
W
A~cHES
stsr,.oo
Sug. B.eL to $\29.99
10
Q\ CE
)'QUR CH:
our Reg. LoW
$5997
OFF OUR
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
By HAROLD COOLEY
CHOICE OF GENERIC
•
Hall Is M odeling Champion
Jamie Hall, daughteTof Johnny and Jemima Hall of Betsy Layne, won the
title of Kentucky State Modeling O.ampion for 1989-90 in re(:ent competition in Lexington. She a lso holds th e ti tle of Miss Mountain Beauty,
Sportswear Photogenic, Pr ettiest Hairand Eyes and Miss Mountain Beauty
High Poinl Sh e is the granddaughter of Comus and Irene Hall of Ohio and
(Continued on Page 10} Quincey and Bessie Stanley of Sid ney.
The public has been turning to generic drugs In Increasing numbers to save money on the cost of their
brand-name counterparts. Recently, however, a
controversy has arisen over the degree to which noname brands and brand-name drugs are " bloequlvalent." This term refers to how similarly generic and brand-name pairs are used by the body.
The Food and Drug Adm inistration uses a test to
ascertain the rate at which a generic drug's active Ingredient enters the bloodstream. If this rate varies by
20 percent (or less) from that of the brand-name
drug, the generic Is approved. Some contend that
this standard Is not stringent enough. Until the debate Is settled, consumers should seek the
pharmacist's guidance when making individual
generic decisions.
COOLEY APOTHECARY can provide you and your
family with your total brand-name and generic prescrl ptlon needs as well as any over the counter remedies you require. Our entire staff keeps up to date on
the latest developments In our Industry. Complete
patient profiles are maintained here at #2 Town
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Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-3.
HINT: The FDA contends that the average generic
drug varies by only 3.5 percent from Its brand-name
counterpart.
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
DIAMONDS
14K CHAINS
COIN JEWELRY
WATCHES
EARRINGS
PENDANTS
G IFTS
LAYAWAY NOW FOR
VALENTINE'S DAY & MOTHER'S DAYI
��NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN
LAYNE STORE
USDA CHOICE
T-BONE
STEAK
•
: 5 LOCATIONS! :
* • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY *
* • BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY *
* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *
* B A.M. TO JJ P.M. *
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
.
.
*****************
49
$
*****************
LB.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 3
THRU SUNDAY
JANUARY 7.
COKE
FOLGERS
COFFEE
39-0z.
WEBBERS
.
.
..
:.-.,..~"'·
SA USAGE . . . ... . . . . . .·.·.·:-.:.=~~. . . . . .
TROPICANA PURE
•
1
ORANGE
JUICE
PARKAV
MARGARINE
1/2 Gal.
1-Lb.
$119
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS . . .
4 PACK
$1 4 9
SLICED BACON . . . . ..... . . . . . .
LB.
COUNTRY PRIDE
DIXIELAND
CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS . . .
OLD VIRGINIA
~:earn ---··---- -·--'"~'' $1 ~~~~r ·-···-·----·-·--,. 99¢
Corn, Peas or
3/$1
Green Beans . .
~~~a~~~-~- - ~ ~-!.~.S~ ~· · · 59¢
49
OL
6 9¢
LB .
$2 0 9
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . . .
6-0Z.
KOUNTY KIST
LB .
sos s1ze
PLOTRKERCHoPs .... . .. . ... . . . ... . ..... LB.$ 1
MORTON HOUSE
HEINZ-STRAINED
~~~~i~:~~-- · ·-·- · 3 I89¢ ~~:! ·-··--·--·····--·-------·..0· 99¢
420Z.
QUARTJAR
~~~rgent ·- ·- · · · · · - -· · · $1
99
PODRK CHOPS . ..... .... ...................LB.$1
~~~~~~---·-·-----------·-·89¢
PONRK ROAST .......... . . .... . .... . . . . LB.$1
•
JACK RABBIT
89
69
59
SUNSHINE
:~:~s -· · -· · -· · · · · · · -~L• $1 ~~~d .........................~" a.,$2
69
~::~~~~~~~- ···---~ 99¢ ~rn~~:: ·- ·-· ·- - -· ·-Lb ·~·$2
99
49
Russet
Potatoes
a.,
DAWN
Navel
., Oranges
4-Lb. Bag
KRAFT ST AC·PAC AMERICAN
~~i~~~ ----·-··----- $1 :~~~a~~:·----·--•CM• 79¢
99
19
~~~~:~~--------- ~·~·$1 ~~~biers ·--·--·------·--$1
$159
19
•
89
99¢
WEBBERS
PRIDE OF SUGAR CREEK
r
•
2 LB.
jEQHNNV RIBS . ... . . . .... . . . . . . . LB.$ 1
KRAFT WHIPPED
$15
$249
.;;..,~~-:.:..~:~~·:,.,_..··
CHARMIN
26.0Z.
FOLGERS
GENO'S
RED & WHITE BRAND
FARMER
1
~::~t·-· · · -· ·-· · -·-· · ·>0•$299 ~~~: . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... 99¢
Cooking
$399
French
89¢
Oil .......- . -.. --......................
Fries ...........-.....................
,~al.
CHEF BOVAROEE
'"Spaghetti & Meat Balls . . . . ,soz.
2·Lb. Beg
2/$1 49
_)
Yellow
Large
Onions
Cauliflowe~
69g¢
Head
$119
�Section Two, Page Twelve
Haywood and with her attended the
Pendleton County Wool Festival.
About 50 persons attended a dinnermeetingofthe}ennyWUeyAARP
at HRMC and heard Chalmer Frazier
tell about a recent meeting of the
AARPlegislativecommittee, of which
he is a member.
"Miracle Day" was observed by
First Baptist Church.
Jerry Faru:Unand Michael Vaughan
enjoyea a fishing trip at Gunterville,
Ala.
New officers of the Prestonsburg
Kiwaniannes: Hope Whitten, president; Mabel Jean LeMaster, vice presidentj Dorothy Osborne, secretary,and
Garnett Fairchild, treasurer.
The 7th district conference of
KFWC was held at May Lodge with
the Prestonsburg club hosting. Phyllis Herrick served as chairman and
Boots Adams, co-chairman. Lorene
Salyer, 7th district governor, presided
A plaque in memory of former
and Mrs. Charles Gevedon, KFWC Prestonsburg mayor and Mrs. Arthur
president, was guest speaker.
Carter was placed in the sanctuary of
First United Methodist Church.
November
Joyce R. Harris of Lexington visMrs. Edward B. Leslie, former! y of ited her mother Rebecca Rasnick and
Prestonsburg, now of Lexington, was her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bill
here for a visit with relatives and Pettrey here.
friends.
Officers and committee chairmen
At a meeting of the John Graham for the local Church Women were
chapter,DAR,PaulineBurchett spoke
on "Floyd County's Newspapers," named during a recent meeting: Presistarting with political papers pub- dent Otela Stniley, first vice/resilished in 1812 and continuing to the dent Shirley Callihan, secon vice
president Eva Collins, third vice presipresent
Members of Adah chapter 1124, dent Lucy Regan, treasurer Dot
OES, attending the 87th annual ses- Marshall, telephone Myrtle Allen,
sion of the Grand Chapter of Ken- membership Nancy Sturgill, scraptucky were Mollie Hyden, Paulina bookjane Wallace and publicityDocia
Woods.
Owens, Maxine Bierman, Pauline
Former Kentucky Governor Bert
Sparks, Roberta Sloan, Burieta Combs and Mrs. Combs were here
Gearhart, Joyce Allen, Janie Hicks, for a visit
Belle Conn and Lois May.
The annual style show was held
by Miriam Rebekah lodge #31 at the
IOOF building. Food and toys were
delivered toneedyfamiliesand Hope
Whitten was elected degree captain.
Alice Lloyd College Alumni Day
was Nov. 11 with a large crowd attending.
Edna Carol Greenwade who has
been ill for awhile showed improvement.
Practice for the annual Hanging of
the Greens was underway at First
United Methodist Church. Tickets to
the event were free.
December 30, 1933
In the glorious hills of Kentucky
The heart of our beautiful land
On a wintry day in December
Elmer and Letha joined hearts and hands.
The third annual search is on for
the most beautiful eyes in Kentucky,
Her father's home was the setting
but with a new twist-there will be
Of the wedding that took place that day.
two winners this year, a child and an
Their hearts were free and happy
adult (age 15 and over.)
As they started together down life's pathway.
The contest is easy to enter. Just
submit any one photo that best displays your beautiful eyes along with
Their first home on State Road Fork
a $10 entry fee to the Kentucky SociOf Middle Creek in Floyd County
ety to Prevent Blindness, 101 West
Was blessed just one year later
Chestnut, Louisville, K y 40202. EnWith a home's most precious bounty.
tries must be postmarked by Feb. 28
and received by March 3.
A teeny-tiny newborn son
This contest is not an ordinary
Just four and one-half pounds, you see
beauty contest. The rest of the face is
To love and to adore
masked and theeyes aloneare judged,
They named their baby Estill Lee.
based on their beauty and healthy
appearance. The adult winner will be
chosen from ten finalists at a dinner
In April of '37
at the Galt House in Louisville on
A change of scene was made.
Friday, March 16. The child winner
They left the hills for McGuffy, Ohio,
will be chosen from the photograph
To try their hand at a different trade.
entered and will also attend the Most
The Wedding
of Elmer and Letha Williams
MarySueMooreandLynnNeeley
of Prestonsburg, Loretta Mullins of
Stanville and Shana Blair of Topmost
were among the winners for recipes
in a cookbook sponsored by the Lel<ington Herald -Leader.
Mrs. David Banner leslie was
honored with a stork shower in the
parlor of First United Mcthodis~
Church.
Word was received here of the
death of Dr. jack Salisbury of Eustis,
Fla., a native of Prestonsburg who
had many friends and relatives here.
Norma Stepp, liaison pen;on for
BSRT, announced the meeting and
Christmas dinner will be Dec. 5 at
May Lodge.
Ruby Akers, president of FCRT,
listed the date of the meeting and
Christmas dinner as Dec. 7 at the
lodge.
Rachel Vaughan, daughterofMr.
and Mrs-. Bill Mike Vaughan was
honored by her family on her eighth
birthday with a party at East Point
skating rink.
December
The annual Christmas party of
Adah chapter #24, OES, was held at
the Lodge HaJJ. Worthy matron
Mollie Hyden asked each member to
bring a toy for Shriners Crippled
Children's Hospital.
Rev. Harold Dorsey, former pastor of First United Methodist, was
here to participate in funeral services
for WoOdrow-Allen.
Twelve persons were welcomed
into the fellowship of First Baptist
Church.
Dr. and Mrs. John Hereford and
baby son john Robert and Mrs.
Hereford's brother, David Powers, of
'Kmgsport, Te.?Ul., \isiled hlS parents
Mr. and ~lrs. Thomas Hereford and
other relatr;;es here.
The GFWC Prestonsburg
Woman's. Club annual Christmas
party was held at the home of lucille
Nunnery, with the dub's executive
board as co-hostesses. Gifts for the
Arts and Crafts House were brought
by members. Open house was sched~
uled for 6-8 p.m. on Dec. 21.
Members of the BSRT held theu
Christmas luncheon and meeting at
May Lodge with Imogene Salyer in
charge. Christmas music was presented by Gwen Daniels; Edith
RobertsdemonstratedmakingChristmas s~ulpturcJ and Virginia Goble
gave a reading.
Activities at Miriam Rebekah
lodge #31 included: attending the
district #4 Rebekah meeting in
Paintsville; caroling at the local nursing homes; assisting with Mountain
Manor's Christmas party, sending
cards to shut-ins, and attending the
annual Christmas party at the IOOF
Hall.
An invitation was extended to
Phyllis Herrick, president of the
GFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg
Woman's Club; members of thejur\ior Woman's Club; Patsy Evans, director of thePrestonsburgSenior Ci tizensCenter,and park staff and Tourism Com mission members to an evening at Archer Park which included:
open house and refreshments, visits
with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, and
the viewing ofChristmas decorations
made by the staff.
Frankie Best, who submitted the
name "Lamplighters" for the new! y
organized adult group at First Baptist Church, entertained the group at
her home at Cliff with a Christmas
party. Decorations made by her and
Carol Holland were used to give the
home an old fashioned theme.
Highlands Regional
Medical Center
Dec. 18- A son, Michael Patrick
Setser, to Deborahand .Mickey Setser
of Prestonsburg
Dec. 21 - A daughter, Misty
Dawn Rozella Nelson, to Beverly and
Jack Nelson of Martin; a daughter,
Mary Dawn Pri!ston, to Charollette
and Darrell Preston of Boons Camp.
Who Has Beautiful Eyes?
Beautiful Eyes Dinner.
The adult winner will receive
$1 ,OOOcash and a trip to Chicago next
fall to com pete in the Most Beautiful
Eyes in America. The child will receive a $500 savings bond and his or
her photo will be entered in the national child category. Prizes for the
national winners will be a European
trip for theadultand a trip to Disneyworld for the child.
Proceeds from the contest support
the Society's screening and education programs. The largest of these is
children's eye health, which includes
preschool vision screening. Last year
nearly 40,000 children in kindergarten, Head Start, day care centers and
elementary schools were screened by
Society-trained volunteers.
For more information call the society office at 1-800-828-1179.
They picked tomatoes and cucumbers
Husked corn in the autumn-time.
Busy hours were gr~t in number,
But working together made life sublime.
In September, nineteen-thirty-eight
Leathrice May came to bless
Their home and them and little brother
With an added wealth of happiness.
T'une passed swiftly as the children grew.
Elmer and Letha were a busy pair
He at the old steel foundry each day
She taking care of her family's welfare.
One more move was in sore for them.
Wyandot County became their home,
One hundred twenty acres
Made Jots of work for her and him.
Nine years later came a big surprise,
lzania Kay was her name,
A sweet, little miss with big, blue eyes
To bless the family name.
Life has given precious moments
Contentment beyond measure
Mountain and v~leys must pass through
To gain the richest treasure.
But the greatest gifts they have to share
Their children three all in God's fold
A humble home in Alger where love abounds
Satisfaction worth more than purest gold.
With children three, grandchildren eleven
Their happy life is blessed
Also great-grandchildren now eleven
Have been added to the rest.
They're
Now Arriving Daily
rrlie tBride s
Studio
886-3630
"Floyd County's
Fonnalwear Experts"
481 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
JUST Came In
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
Registration for New and Returning Students Who Have
Not Yet Registered:
Q-Z......9 a.m.
L-P....... l p.m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9
Registration for New and Returning Students Who Have
Not Yet Registered:
A-D ...... 9 a.m.
E-K. ..... l p.m.
EVENING CLASS REGISTRATION
Monday, January 8
5p.m.
6p.m.
Tuesday, January 9
5p.m.
Now has
10%-50%off
With hearts filled with love and happiness.
-Erma W. Conley
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
10%off
• TIMES ADS GET llESULTS! •
113 Highland Ave.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5
Registration for Students who preregistered during the
1989 Fall Semester and have schedule changes:
T-Z........9 a.m.
C-G ........ l p.m.
P-S ..... .lO a.m.
H-K. ....... 2 p.m.
A-B ..... II a.m.
L-0........ 3 p.m.
See Advisors Then Report to Financial Aid Office (JllO) or
Business Office (J 108)
NOTE: Students that preregistered in November, 1989,
who have not paid or made arrangements for payment of
tuition, will have their registration cancelled at 4 p.m.,
Friday, January 5. Should you decide to enroll after the
cancellation has taken place you must begin the registration
process from beginning.
Shipment
Elmer and Letha, may these days
886-1332
NOTE: The distribution of the alphabet at specific times
will be adhered to during the registration process.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4
Registration for Students who preregistered during the
1989 Fall Semester and have no schedule changes:
T-Z........9 a.m.
C-0 ...... 1 p_m.
P-S ....... lOa.m.
H-K...... 2p.m.
A-B ......ll a.m.
L-0..... 3 p.m.
Repon to Financial Aid Office (1110) or Business Office
New
Of your golden years be best
Of all the time you've spent together
• Balloon Bouquets & Gifts Baskets
• Party Decorating &
Custom Printed Balloons
• Large Party Discounts
Hand Crafted Ceramics
by: Ezelle
1990 Spring Registration Schedule
(J108)
Just twenty cents per hour
Not much in this modem day
But weeding and topping onions
Brought in a very sufficient payday.
Then in '52 at Nigger Island
With money they'd put aside
They made eighteen acres with a long, mud Jane
The first home of their own with pride.
PRESTONSBURG COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
all Hair Products
on Sale $200. Off
EASTERN POOLSJNC.
New Hwy 80 Eastern, Ky
HOURS: 9am.-4p.m..Mort·Fri. & 9a.m.·
12 noon on Sal
358·9142
�•
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
89-CI-620
•
The First Guaranty National
Bank...... - ....'".......................Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SAL£
Edward J. Holman and Brenda
Holman, his wife; and, Floyd
County, Ky..................... Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendered at the December 8 term,
1989, in theabovestyledcauselshall
proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the hjghestand best bidder,
at public auction, on the 5th day of
January, 1990, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
samebeingadayoftheregularterm
of the Floyd CircuitCourt, for cash or
upon a cred itofthree (3) months, the
followingdescribed property, to-wit
That certain tract or parcel ofland,
lying and being on the waters of the
LevisaForkofthe Big Sandy River in
A1len, Floyd County, Kentucky,
being the same property conveyed
to Edward j. Holman and Brenda
Holman, his wife, from Snodgrass
Insurance Agency, Inc., by deed
bearing date August 28, 1973, and
recorded in Deed Book 214, page
359, in the office of the Floyd County
Clerk, which is more particularly
described as follows:
Being Lot No. 23, as shown on the
plat of the Town of Allen, Ky., filed
as Map #378, recorded inDeed Book
n, page 235 on july 27, 1904, on
Beaver A venue.
The amount of money to be raised
by this sale shall be in the principal
sum of $52,004.75 with interest
thereon at 12% annually from the 13
day of October, 1988 until satisfied
and the costs of this action, including
costs of advertising of this sale and
the fees and commissions for conductingthis sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a judgment with a lien retained upon said property as a further security. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 18day
of December, 1989.
MARSHALLDA VlDSON,
Master Commissioner
12-20-3tW.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 436-5178
In accordance with the provisions
of KRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that Bailey MiningCompany, HC 72,
Box 195, Price, Ky. 4J636, has filed an
application for renewal of a permit
for an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlie an additional
165.43acres located 0.5 mile south of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation isapproximately 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
Fork ofDeavcrCrcek. The latitude is
37-19-34". The longitude is 82-41'41".
The proposed operation is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 75'
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
Hall, Ark Isaac, Lawrence Hicks,
William Wells, McKinley Durke,
Elmer Tackett, Clifford Tackett, Berlin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kcntucky41653. Writtencom men ts, objcc tions orrcqucsts
for a permit conferencemust be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort,Kentucky40601.
4-5-tf.
LEGAL NOTICE
DAVID AREA VOWNTEER
FffiE DISTRICT
NOTICE is hereby given that the
David Area Volunteer Fire District
will hold a meeting on January 8,
1990 at 7:00p.m. at the fire station at
David, Floyd County, Kentucky, for
the purpose of electing two board
members to the Distnct 13oard. All
persons interested in serving on the
Board and/or and voting for Goard
Members should plan to atJ;end al
that time.
12-13-4W.
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO MINE
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
Pursuant to Application
88-CI-031
1836-5221
The First Commonwealth Bank
. (1) In accordance with the provi- of Prestonsburg, Ky...........Plaintiff
Sions ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
given that Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
Bernard P. Leslie and Wilma
3428, Pikeville, Ky. 41501, has filed Leslie, his wife, and Floyd County,
an application for a permit for an
Kentudcy ........................Defendants
underground mining operation. The
VS:
proposed operation will affect a sur~
United Federal Savings and Loan
face disturbance of 17.65 acres and Association....Intervening Plaintiff
will underlie an additional 514.06
VS:
acres located 2 miles southeast of
Bernard P. Leslie and Wilma
Drift, Ky. in Floyd County.
Leslie,his wife; Eula Jean Hatfield;
(2) The proposed operation is Floyd County, Ky.; and the First
approximately 1 1 I 4 mile southeast Commonwealth Bank of Prestons·
from KY 122 junction with Simpson burg, Ky...lntervening Defendants
Martin Branch Road and located 2
By virtue of a judgment and order
miles east of Beaver Creek. The lati- of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
tudeis3'7028' 40"and the longitude is rendered at the December 8 term,
82°41' 02"
1989,intheabove-styledcauselshall
(3) The proposed operation is loproceed to offer for sale at the Courtcated on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 71/ house door in Prestonsburg, Ken2 mmutequadrangle map. The surtucky, to the highest and best bidder,
f~cearca ~obedisturbedisownedby
at public auction, on the 5th day of
Bill Martm, Ella Martin, Cassie MarJanuary, 1990, at 10:30 o'clock a.m.,
tin and.Ruby Martin. The operation same being a day of the regular term
will underlie land owned by Bill ofthe Floyd Circui tCourt, for cashor
Martin, Ella Martin, Cassie Martin,
10% of the bid price down in cash at
RubyMarti.n,MyrtleSalisbury,Maxie
the time of sale and the balance
Lawson,Danny&PattyLawson,John thereof on a credit of thirty (30) days
C. Huff, Tommy Burke, Dennis &
at the rate of 12% per annum, the
Anna Huff, Colman Bradley, Ed &
following described property, to-wit:
Betty Caudill, and Raymond Turner
A certain tract or parcel of land,
Heirs. The operation will affect an lying and being in Floyd County,
area within 100 feet of Simpson
Kentucky, on the waters of Middle
Martin Branch road but will not inCreek, and being a part of the same
volve relocation of the road.
land conveyed to Eula Jean Hatfield
(4) The application has been filed andW .R. Hatfield, her now deceased
for publk inspection at the Departhusband, herein, by Randall Lawson
ment for Surface Mining Reclama- and Ina Faye Lawson, his wife, by
tionand Enforcement'sPrestonsburg deed dated March 6, 1976, recorded
Regional Office, Bureau of Surface in Deed Book 227, page 42, Floyd
Mining Reclamation and Enforce- County Oerk's Office,and also being
ment, 503 South Lake Drive, the real property conveyed by Eula
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Written Jean Hatfield and W.R. Hatfield to
comments, objections or requests for BernardLeslieand Wilma Leslie; his
a permit conference must be filed wife, by deed dated November 1,
with the Director of the Division of 1979, and recorded in Deed Book
Perm1ts, #2 Hudson Hollow, 243, page518, Floyd County Clerk's
Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
12-20-4tW. Office, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Being Lot No. 8 in the B.B. Shepherd Subdivision, as shown by plat
ofsaid subdivision filed jn the Floyd
FLOYD CIRCUIT
County Oerk's Office as Map No.
COURT
512, to which reference is hereby
made for a more complete descrip89-CI-496
The First Guaranty National tion of said lot.
The purchaser shall be required to
Bank. .....................................Plaintiff
assume and pay all real property
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
EgoryMullinsandFloyd County, taxes assessed for the tax year 1989,
Kentucky ...... ~............- ..Defendants and all subsequent years.
By virtue of a judgment and order
The amount of money to be raised
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court by this sale shall be in the sum of
rendered at the November 21 term, $4,762.22, with interest thereon at
1989, in theabove-styledcauselsha11 therateof15.25%fromJune29,1987
proceed to offer for sale at the Court- untilsatisfiedand theadditionalsum
house door in Prestonsburg, Ken- of$10,386.84 with interest thereon at
tucky, to the highest and best bidder, therateof14%perannumfromJanuat public auction, on the 28 day of ary 11, 1987 until satisfied, and the
December,1989,at 10:00o'clock a.m., additional sum of $39,168.80, with
same being a day of the regular term interest thereon at the rate of 10.5%
of the Floyd CircuitCourt, for cash or per annum from the21stdayof April,
uponacreditofthree(3)months, the 1989 until satisfied and the costs of
following described property, to-wit: this action, including costs of adverThat certain tractor parcel of land, tising of this sale and the fees and
lyingandbcingonthewatersofNed commissions for conducting this sale.
For the purchase price the purFork of Frasure Creek in Floyd
County, Kentucky, being the same chaser must execute bond with approperty conveyed toEgoryMullins proved surety or sureties, bearing
and Angela Mullins, from Edith legal interest from the day of sale
Moore, by deed bearingdate Decem- until paid and having the force and
ber 14, 1984, and recorded in Deed effect of a judgment with a lien reBook 289, page 647, in the Floyd tained upon said property as a furCounty Clerk's Office.
ther security. Bidders will be preAlso reference is made to pared to comply with these terms.
Commissioner's Deed dated FebruGiven under my hand, this 18 day
ary 25, 1988 from Angela Mullins to of December, 1989.
MARSHALLDA VIDSON,
Egory Mullins, recorded in Deed
Book317, page 336, in the said office.
Master Commissioner
12-20-3tW.
Beginningata marked stone at the
road; thence running north across
the bottom to said John Keathley line;
thence running east 471/2 feet to the
COMMONWEALTH
Dorothy Music line; thence running
OF KENTUCKY
south across the bottom to the center
of Ned Fork of Frasure Creek to a
TRANSPORTATION
marked stone; thence running west
CABINET
471/2 feet to the beginning.
DEPARTMENT OF
The amount of money to be raised
by thls sale shall be in the principal
HIGHWAYS
sum of $23,564.11 with interest
NOTICE TO
thereon at 12% annually from the 10
CONTRACTORS
day of Apri1,1989 until satisfied and
the costs of thls action, incluru ng costs
Sealed bids will be received by the
ofadvertisingofthissaleand the fees Department of Highways in the
and commissions forconducting thls Division of Contract Procurement
sale.
and/or the Auditorium located on
For the purchase price the pur- the 1st Floor of the STANDARD
chaser must execute bond with ap- TIME on the 19th day of january, at
proved surety or sureties, bearing which time bids will be publicly
legal interest from the day of sale opened and read for the improveuntil paid and having the force and menta£:
effect of a judgment with a lien reSRS GR 90 0000003, FLOYD
tained upon said property as a fur- COUNTY REP AIRS TO DECK OF
ther security. Bidders will be pre- BRlDGEONVARIOUSROAOS. SEE
PROPOSAL FOR ADDITIONAL
pared to comply with these terms.
G1ven under my hand, this 11 day INFORMATION.
Bjd proposals for all projects will
of December, 1989.
be
available until 9:00 a.m., EASTMARSHALLDAYlDSON,
ERN STANDARD TlME, FRIDAY,
Master Com missioner
1-3-ItW. january 19, 1990, al the DivisiOn of
Contract Procurement. Bid propos-
n
als for all projects will be available at
a cost of $8 each and remittance
payable to the State Treasurer of
Kentucky must accompany request
for proposals (NON-REFUNDABLE). BID PROPOSALS ARE ISSUED ONLY TO PREQUALIFlED
CONTRACfORS.
Specimen proposals for all projects will be available to all interested
parties at a cost of $8 each (NONREFUNDABLE). Specimen proposals cannot be used for bidding.
1-3-HW.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5238
ln accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055,noticeishereby given
that Consolidation Coal Company of
Kentucky, Star Route 3, Lambric,
Kentucky 41340, has filed an application for a permit for an underground mining operation. The operation will affect a surface disturbance of 2.82 acres and will underlie
anadditiona1300.00 acres located 0.9
mileNortheastofHandshoeinKnott
and Floyd Counties.
Theproposedoperationisapproximately 0.2 miles West from County
Road 1280's junction with Kentucky
Route 2029 and located along Lick
Fork. The latitude is 371128' 47''. The
longitude is 82° 53' 38".
The proposed operation is located
on the Hand shoe U .S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Leslie Bradley. The operation will underlie land
owned by Michael Stephens, Leslie
Bradley, Sharon Chaffins, Kermit
Handshoe Heirs, Harris Handshoe
Heirs, Cora Wireman Heirs, Kirk
Shepherd and WillieShephcrd Heirs.
The operation will use the underground method of mining. The opera lion will affect an area within 100
feet of public road Lick Foik Road.
The operation will not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
publlcinspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Redamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Written comments, objections or requests
for a permit conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2HudsonHollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
l2-20-4tW.
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO MINE
Pursuantto Application
1836-5221
(1) In accordance with the provisions of KRS350.055, notice is hereby
given that Coal Mac, (nc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Ky. 41501, has filed
an application for a permit for an
underground mining operation. The
proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 17.65 acres and
will underlie an additional 514.06
acres located 2 miles southeast of
Drift, Ky. in Floyd County.
(2) The proposed operation is
approximately 11/4 mile southeast
from KY 122junction withSimpson
Martin Branch Road and located 2
miles east of Beaver Creek. The latitude is3~28' 40" and the longitude is
82°41'02".
(3) The proposed operation is located on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 71 I
2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed is owned by
Bill Martin, Ella Martin, Cassie Martin and Ruby Martin. The operation
will underlie land owned by Bill
Martin, Ella Martin, Cassie Martin,
Ruby Marti.n,MyrtleSalisbury, Maxie
Lawson, Danny & Patty Lawson, John
C. Huff, Tomtny Burke, Dennis &
Anna Huff, Colman Bradley, Ed &
Betty Caudill, and Raymond Turner
Heirs. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of Simpson
Martin Branch road but will not involve relocation of the road.
(4) The appHcation has been filed
for public inspection at the Department for Surface Mining Reclama-
tionand Enforcement'sPrestonsburg
Regional Office, Bureau of Surface
Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, 503 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,
Frankfort, Ky 40601.
12·29-4tW.
This is the final advertisement of
this application;allcomments, objections, or requests fora permit conference must be received within thirty
(30) days of today's date. 1-3-1tW.
NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Due to the proposed construction
EAST KENTUCKY UTILITIES,
INC. will file with the Public Service of US 23, Project No. SSP 036 0023
020-024 022 R; OOORR 00027 000,
Commission of Kentucky an applithe Commonwealth of Kentucky,
cation for Rate Increase to be effecDepartment of Highways, deems it
tive january 15, 1990.
necessary to REMOVE and RELOThe rates proposed by the ComCATE an undetermined number of
pany are:
unknown graves from a cemetery
$8.85
First 1 MCF
located within the proposed rightof
All over 1 MCF
6.9682
way of this highway project.
Minim urn Bill
8.85
The cemetery is located adjacent
The rates for the following services are also proposed by the Com- to the Webb & Kitchen Cemetery on
the south side of Bays Branch Road
pany:
Disconnect-reconnect for nonapproximately 1/2 mile from the
intersection of Bays Branch Road and
payment
$35
Disconnect-reconnect withln
KY 1428 on property presently
twelve months (summer)
50
owned by Will P. Nelson and Charles Wilbur Elkins.
Service transfer
25
15
The Department of Highways
Collect delinquent bill
Returned check charge
20
desires information concerning the
Mobiletrailers-temporary
75
names of anyone who might be conMobile trailers-in place
25
tacted who might have knowledge
The rates contained in this notice of persons burled there, names and
are the rates proposed by EAST locations within the cemetery of
KENTUCKY UTILITIES, INC .. unmarked graves, names and adHowever, the Public Service Com- dressesofnext-of-kin, and any inforwssion mayorderrates to becharged mation that might be helpful in dethat differ from these proposed rates. termining the number of graves in
Such action may result in rates for the cemetery.
consumers other than rates in this
Anyone having any information
notice.
please write:
Anycorporation,association, body
jack Litton, Right of Way Agent
politic or person may, by motion
Department of Highways
within thirty (30) days after publicaP.O.Box347
tion of this notice, request leave to
Flemingsburg,Ky.41041
intervene. The motion shall be subor call: (606) 845-2551
mitted to the Public SeTvice Com12-20-9tW.
mission, 730Schenkel Lane, P.O. Box
615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and
NOTICE OF
shall set forth the grounds for the
request including the status and inINTENTION TO MINE
terest of the party.
Pursuant to Application
Interveners may obtain copies of
Number480-7002
the application and testimony by
(1) In accordance with the provicontactingEASTKENTUCKYunLI- sionsofKRS350.055, notice is hereby
TIES, INC., P.O. Box 551, Prestons- given that Agipcoal USA, Inc., HC
burg, Kentucky 41653. A copy of the 64, Box 840, Deboard, Ky. 41214, has
application and testimony shall be filed an application for renewal of a
available for public inspection at permitfora surface coal mining and
EASTKENlUCKYUTILITlES,INC., reclamation operation. The proposed
3 South Arnold A venue, Prestons- operation will affectasurfacedisturburg, Kentucky 41653.
12-29-3F. bance of 169.43 acres located ) .25
miles north of Thomas in Martin,
Johnson & Floyd County.
NOTICE OF
(2) The proposed operation is
INTENTION TO MINE approximately 1.25 miles southwest
from KY. Route 3's junction with
Pursuant To Application
Middle
Fork of Rockcastle Creek
Number 836-5204
Road and located 1 mHe west of
Revision No.1
In accordance with the provisions MiddleForkofRockcastleCreek. The
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby given latitude is37-46-50. The longitude is
that Koch Carbon, lnc., P.O. Box727, 82-36-54.
(3) The proposed operation is loMartin, Kentucky,41649, has filed an
cated
on the Thomas, Lancer, Inez, &
application for a major revision to an
Offutt
U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute quad·
existing underground coal mining
rangle
map. The surface area to be
and reclamation operation. This
major revision proposes to add an disturbed is owned by Pocahontas
additional 357 acres of surface dis- Kentucky Corporation, Crider Heirs,
turbance and underlie an additional Goble Heirs, George Harless, Earlie
2.25 acres for a total proposed permit Harless, A.E. Reitz, Big Sandy Reacreage of 319.25 acres located 1.0 gional Airport.
(4) The application has been filed
miles southwest of Orkney in Floyd
for public mspection at the DepartCounty.
The proposed major revision area ment for Surface Mining Reclamaisapproximately0.30mileswestfrom tion and Enforcement'sPrestonsburg
Moore Branch Road's junction with Regional Office, 503 South Lake
KY Route 122 and located 3,000 feet Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
north of the Pilgrim Rest Church. Written comments, objections, or
The latitude is 37-25-36. The longi- requests for a permit conference must
be filed with the DirectoroftheDivitude is 82-44-42.
The major revision is located on sion of Permits, No. 2 Hudson Holthe McDowell and Wayland USGS7 low,Frankfort,Ky. 40601.12-20-4tW.
1/1 minute quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be affected by this
NOTICE OF
major revision is owned by ElkHorn
PUBLIC SALE
Coal Corporation. The proposed
january 12, 1990 at 11:00 a.m. a
major revision will underlie land
owned by Elk Horn Coal Corpora- 1980 Ford Thunderbird, serial number OH87B161605 will be sold to the
tion.
This major revision proposes to highest bidder for CASH "as is where
add surface area toincorporateaslide is" at the First Guaranty National
in the permit boundary and to add a Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the unfan entry for the underground area. paid balance of a Installment ConThe application has been filed for tract signed by Larry & Vanessia
public: inspection at the Department Adkins, P.O. Box 204, Langley, Ky.
of Surface Mirung Reclamation and on September 19, 1988. The vehicle
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Re- may be inspected prior to the sale.
gional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, The undersigned reserves the right
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Writ- to bid. The buyer will pay all taxes
ten comments, objections, or requests and transfer fees.
FIRSTGUARAN1Y
for a permit conference must have
NATIONAL BANK
attached a copy of the newspaper
Collection Department
clipping and must be filed with the
Martin, Ky. 41649
Director of the Division of Permits,
12-20-3tW.
No.2HudsonHollowComplex,U.S.
127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
12-29-4tF.
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Education wHI accept sealed bids until
6:00 p.m. January 10, 1990 for selected science/math teaching materials (various items). The board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
For further information, contact
Russell M. Frazier, Asst. Supt., at the
Floyd County Board of Education,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
RUSSELL M. FRAZIER
Assistant Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
12-27-2tW.
The..___ ___.;
Floyd County Times
Now Accepts
Visa
and MasterCard
�Section Two, Page Fourteen
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday.~ January 3,1990
CONCRETE
• Commercial &: Resi.dentlal
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
· Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
• AIR CONDmONERS
• REFRIGERATORS
• FREEZERS
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
For a white female
domestic help. Ages 21
to 35. Does not drink
and a light smoker. Must
be able to relocate to
Florida. Can supply
references from the
County Sheriff Dept.
and business people.
Please call if interested:
Offl ce-904·793·4930
until 5:00.
Resident 904·793-2596
WANTED
Timber Cutter
for saw logging
job in Floyd
County.
Real Estate ·.
For Sale
FOR SALE: FmllA house. School
house. Hollow. David. 3bcdroom, bath,
lar~e kitchen. living room, laundry
room, alUc. shrubs. flowers. trees.
$40,000.886-9817 10-1l-2lWFpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom. 2
bath located on Prater Creek. Large
lot. Excelk>nl nl:'ighborhood for children. flnccd to sell at $58.500. Call
aftcr5p.m. 874·8946. 12-8-6LFWpd.
"ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT
HOMES from Sl (U-repair). Also tax
~elinquent properly. Call 805-6449533. Ext. 185 for current rcpo list.
12-20-4tWFpd.
LOVELY BRICK RANCH in excellent
location. Clark school addition. 3
bedrooms, 2 balhs. liVIng room. dining room. large eat-In kitchen, family
room, laundry room. screened in
po~h. Approx. 1710 sq. ft. Gas heat,
and cenlral air cond. 5>69.900. Call
886·9241 for appointment.
12-20-3tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 2 houses at Harold.
$55.000 or make offer on one. Call
Va.lley Agency. 437-6284.
12-22-4t.FW.
MORTON BUILDINGS, INC.
Excell~e-Since 1903
13233 SR 180
Ashland, Ky. 41101-8939
(606) 928-3906
Call Toll Free Morton,IL
1·800-447-7436
» ·'·
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE: Very affordable lhrce
bedroom house with central heat and
rur. On 1/2 acre lot. Located at
Boldman ( 1/2 way between
Prestonsburg and P!kcvtlle on U.S.
23). Never flooded. May qualifY for a
F.H.A. loan. Priced to sell In the 1111d
1
40's. 478-9712.
l-3-8Wpd.
I ATTENTION -GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1 (U-rcpair). Dclln~
quent tax property. Repossessions.
Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. CH 3041.
l-3-4lWpd.
GOVERNMENTHOMESfrom$1 00
"U Repair". Also tax dellnquentproperty. Call805-644-9533. Exl. 185 for
current repo list.
l-3-4tWpd.
...
~·(:·:· .~~
~
~~:~
WANT TO SHARE OFFICE SPACE 1
DAY A WEEK. Must be ground floor
Wilh parking. Call 1-800-634-5265.
12~20-4tW.
NEED TO LOOSE holiday pounds.
jln our Health & Fitness Diet Class
at Mud Creek Clinic. EvcryThur. For
more Info.. call 587-2200 or 2209.
12-27-WFpd
WANT TO BUY: Standing timber. For
more Information, call 886-6192.
Richard Gilbert.
12-29-3tFW.
I
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT: 2
miles from HRMC at Auxier. Near
school. 886-3917.
11-17-8tWpd.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT: Paved
road, city water. all hookups available. Located on Cow Creek. $70 per
month. Jan!<.~ Davis. 874-2802.
1 l-22-8t\Vpd.
FOR RENT: 1'wo-bedroom furnished
mobile home. Carpet. air, gas. heat,
storage building, security light, ncar
Prestonsburg. Good location. 8863902.
12-27-2tWpd.
Call: 432-4378
after 6 p.m.
Job Opportunity
JERRY'S RESTAURANT
in Prestonsburg
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT: $70 per
month. l sl month Is free. Located on
Cow Creek. out of flood level. Call
874-2802. J. Davis. 9-20-16WFpd.
FOR RENT OR LEASE: Bldg. 3,500
sq. ft. Ground level, great location for
business or professionals. Formerly
Prestonsburg Bargain Store, Court
St.reel. Phone 789-6236. ~ening.
12-20-3tWFpd.
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT OR
LEASE: 285-9620. 12-20-4tWFpd.
FOR RENT: Very nice 2 bedroom
mobile home aLEastPointinJohnson
County-private location. $250 per
month. Deposit required. 886-9859.
12-22-2lFWpd.
FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house on
Abbott. 886-8955. 12-29-2tFWpd.
FOR RENT: Newly renovated 2 bedroom house. Brooks Pharmacy area.
Walking distance to school, stores.
banksandpostoffice. Call478-9772.
12-29-FWpd.
• LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
·STOVE$· MICROWAVES
· DISHWASHERS
For Rent
Or Sale
PMTS. SEJ/VICE.
INSTAL.t.AnON
886-1473
OAYorNIGHT
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom
mobfle home. Washer. dryer, air, conditioned. In good neighborhood. Close
to Prestonsburg. Also moblle home.
Close to Highland Regional. 886
1548.
l -3-2tWpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 30x70 block
bulld!ng. Approximately 2 acres or
land. l~ady for a house. traller and
doublewide. 614-776-2891 .
12-l-6tFW
FOR RENT OR SALE: In Au.x.ler. 3
bedroom brick home wJth 2 baths,
living room, dinmgroom, family room.
and garage. 3 decks with stove. patio
and outbuilding. Professionally landscapedwlth fencediny~d. Rent~450
a month or sale $59,000. 789-1 360
after 5:00p.m.
12-22-3lWr'pd.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: Oh
Arkansas Creek. $175 plus $200
security deposit. 285-5074.
12-29-2tFWpd.
HEY LOOK!
Need office or furniture equipment moved? You call, we
haul. 10 years experience. ,
Can furnish reference.
For more Info. call;
MIDNIGNT MOVERS
285-3705
Bo Scott, Owner .....
.
Builders of Quality Homes
Complete Remodeling
Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
Trailer Roofs • Siding • Additions
FOR SALE: Black and tan Coon
Hound A.K.C. 5 months. 886-1532.
1-3-ltWF.
874-9403. 874·2711
·--------------------------------·
Write your own classified ad!
1I
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Just flllln this easy-to-use order form and then mall to:
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391 , Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
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CLASSIFIED ORDER
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For Sale
For Rent
For Sale or Rent
Autos For Sale
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Real Estate For Sale
Employment Opportumty
Employment Wanted
Services
0
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0
Name
Date
A~~~
Phone
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Miscellaneous
Rummage or Yard Sale
Pets & Supplies
Personal
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No. Times
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TRAILER FOR RENT: At Lancer.
Newly remodeled. New carpeL Prefer
couple or Wllh one child. No pets.
886-2077.
12-29-1 tFWpd.
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
trailer. $100 deposit. Heat and water
furnished. $350. 886·1671.
12-29-2tWFpd. I
FOR RENT: Nice mobile home at East
Point. 2 bedroom. $250 rent. Deposit I
required. Private location. No pets. I
886-9859.
12-29-2tFWpd. I Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge Is $3.00 for the first 20 words.
FURNISHED TRAILER FOR RENT:
Additional words are 10 cents apiece· the amountforthe total ad Is printed below each additional space.
Will accept one child. 886-8724.
. _ (Cost applies to one time only)
1-3-1 tWFpd.
J
is now taking applications for night shift
waitresses. If you are willing to work and
want to make more than minimum wage,
apply in person Monday-Friday~ 3-4 p.m.
• NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE·
Jerry's offers Blue Cross Ins., meals, uniforms and paid vacation
4-26-11.
there's gold in the
ADS
TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL
886-8506
I
FOR RENT: 4 room upstairs apt.
Couples or singles. No pets. Call
Jeanette Bowles 886-2557. 8-23-tfn.
FOR RENT: 6 bedroom and 2 baths
for rent Garden. At TUrner Branch.
Floyd County. Washer(drycr. refrigerator. stove, dishwasher. 358-9400.
1-3-UWpd,
:
Must have experience
WAN
•
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
1
The
--------------------------------
I
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TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY:
Floyd County Hub
0 YOUR AD CAN BE ON THIS PAGE FOR
ONLY $4 PER WEEK FOR A I·INCH AD.
0 THE DIRECTORY WILL SERVE AS A
WEEKLY GUIDE FOR CUSTOMERS TO
FIND THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
THEY NEED.
0 CALL VALERIE HALL
AT 886·8506.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
• FIND THE SERVICES AND PRODl'
~TS
YOU NEED.
BUILDING & SUPPLY
CHIMNEY CLEANING
COMPLETE DRYWALL
SERVICE
CmMNEY CLEANED
Baautlty your new or older home with
dnigner textured ceilings.
·
"Give your t,omt a new look"
Charlie Johnson
874-9872 /285-9018
I
GATEWAY
COUNSELING SERVICES
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
KEVIN SHANNON
,POLE BARN MATERIAL
C..r111ied Chemlul O.pendenc:y Courwelor
Ca II 888-9583
HENRY SETSER , SR
T.L WRIGHT, M.D.
301 14. lo\•
Dt,..
~~•8-Kr.415SS
{606) 874-8064
DOG TRAINING
CALl.! BRIAN MOORE
AT 874-9602 FOR
PORTER PLUMBING CO.
Allen, Ky.
874-2794
HEATING/
AIR CONDITIONING
u'-."' ~ Clay's Heating &
'~ill Air Conditioning
e..,..._;,
sales & servlct
.-t..
FREE ESTIMATES • COMMERCIAl & RESIDEII'TIAl
If Yeats Expedence
JAMES CLAY, Owner
P.O. Bolt 245
(600) 874-2256
OWAl.E KY 41621
INSURANCE
This Ad
Should Be Yours
886-8506
·-·
TEE SHIRTS
- - - -- J.C. TEE'5-Full Color
SWORD INSURANCE AGENCY
Now taking deposits. Good bone and re~rment.
Show & Sch. prospects.
tuo. Ph-: aoen&$-7104, H - Phone: eo&'-6S4e
GROOMING AVAILABLE
UFE-HOSPfTALoGROUP.cANCEJI·HEALTH DISABiliTY
INCOME·ANNUNfT/EtM.IEt:lCARE SUPPlEMENT
IN mE U.S A. CALL
Hm7/I:'U872 EXr 6<11
FR£E IN-HOME
MEASURING SERVICE
P.O.IOiliO-NI'l"~
llMET
AU.t"N (OWAISJ,I(Y4l.,
606 874-9897
JEWELERS
rs
• Caps
• License Plates
• Stickers and much more
• Short Runs • Custom Designs
Best Prices Anywhere
HAROLD, KY.
USA
478-2601
.,,. Wickes Lumber
OUR 'KITCHEN DOCTOR
STILL MAKES HOUSE CALLS!
PLUMBING
• Residential ·Commercial
MASTER PLUMBER
LICENSED AND INSURED
Get Your Chimney Cleaned
Before Winter
Call Sam Goodman
874·9990
COUNSELING
EAST KY ROOF
TRUSS & FENCE CO.
I GUNS & AMMO
p--------------------,
1-800-548-8218
TIRES
.
Gary &: David Lovely's
Tire Sales
Large Selection of Used Tires
Excellent Condition
Best Prices in Area
358·3420
Wright Bros. Jewelers
Wickes Lumber
The nation's laraest retailer of vinyl
sidin& has all your needs. Double 4"
vinyl sldlnc-Sl8.99 sq.
Foam & Fabric
Bus: (606)886-8721
tOICOUIITST,
PIIEII'I'ONSIIUIWl,ICV. 411153
Ashe's Factory Outlet
Monday-Sunday, 9 a.m.·S p.m.
Call 874-9602 or 432-3241
A wide selecllon of \4)holstery, crafts &
dressmakerfabrtcs... 1",4", &5"fo.mup
Goble Lumber Co.
to 78x80 alu plecea...Foam pillows, all
sizes, and a large selection of 1~.
80 Different Styles of
1/2 mite North of Prestonsburg on
Preflnlshed Paneling
Rt 1428 South, Preston~bur&
U.S. 23 {~<:ross from East Ky. Flea Met.)
Phone 874-9281
Clifford E. Wright
PRESIDENT
886-1622
LOCKSMITH
TV REPAIR AND
TWO-WAY RADIO SALES
BIG SANDY TWO-WAY
COMMUNICATION, INC.
FOR SALE: Motorola two-way
radios (portables) mobiles, &
Repeaters. 606·886·3181
LLOYD SAMMONS
MASTER LOCKSMITH
(606) 886-1520
DOC'S TV REPAIR
Certified/Bonded/Insured
•atter 4 p.m. 358·9715
Wayland
• SERVICE OF ALL BRAN OS •
HOURS: g a.m.-4 p.m. Moo.-Sit
PHONE: 358-4844
�Wednesday, January 3, 1990
Section Two, Page fifteen
The Floyd County Times
.,,
Rummage ·
;Autos
For Sale
I
Or Yard. Sales
ISITTRUEYOUCANBUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U S. Covcrnm<'nl?
Cetthefaclsl<ldavl 1-708 742-1142
Ext 2536.
12-27-4tWpd:
1985FORDESCOR1', no rust. clean,
still books tor $3,000. Will sell for
$1.500. Call285-9888. 9-22-tfpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 Crand Prtx SE.
Loaded and great condttion. Can
assume lease You have to drive It to
betleve lt. 452 4252. 12-15-6lFWpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 lsuzu Troopl'r 11.
Excellentcondition. 4 w.d.. auto transn1lss1on. 56,000miJcs. Blue bookpriee
$ll,285. Will sell for $9,000. 4784886.
l2-20-3lWFpd.
FOR SALE: 1989 Honda Prelude St.
4,000 miles, loaded, books for
$15,965. Will take$14,500: also have
snowmoblle for $300. 886-8539.
1-3- t tWFpd.
Experience in editorial/
public relations for freelance assignments at
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER. Must
have portfolio samples.
For appointment, call
886-8511, ext. 286.
",, ., ~ Jtvailable
.
:e.·· ..
HEY LOOK! We repair washers.
EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYL
grates. pipes. slzesofwfndows, doors,
sinks with cabinets. complete wood
or metaL Chests, dressers. beds complete. Washers. dry<'rS, cook stoves.
guaranteed. Cood used tires 12-13
14 15 16- 221nch. Lots of trim. Gas,
coal. wood electric, keronsene heaters. 11! chairs, walkers, crib beds,
sw1ngs. gliders. tables, chairs. refrigerators. 16 ft. trailer. complete sofa,
love seats. recliners. odd living room
chairs $15. Large organ. Story & Clark
bandlype. Wringer washers. gun.
china cabinets, end tables. coffee
rabies. Lots more in Martin. 1\tm
under caution light beside Our Lady
9f lhc Way llospitalln Marlin. Signs
up. Dcliveryexlracost No refunds. 8
6. Stop by.
I -3-ltWFpd.
dryers. ranges, all type appliances.
P~rts ordered for you. Call358-4009
or 358 9617.
11-3-tfpd.
Assemble products at home.Ca\1 for
Information. 504-64 1-8003. Ext.
2246.
l2-13-4tWFpd.
HOMEWORKERS needcd ... Slarlnow
earning $300-$600 each week. assembling many products at home!
assemble products such as: Jewelry.
picture frames, flowers, teddy bears,
wreath rings, arts & crafts and many
others. Our directory will list over 100
companies names. addresses and
their product to assemble at horne.
Send $12.95 and selc<:t the product
you want to assemble In the comfort
ofyourhomel ESC Services. P.O. Box
75, Winter Park. Fl. 32790-0075.
12-15-4lFWpd.
"ATTENTION-HIRING! Government
jobs-your area. Many immediate
openings without waiting list or test.
$17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838
8885. Ext. R3041." 12-20-4tWFpd.
RESPONSmLELADYTO BABYSIT 5
month old In my home. Send name
and number to Lisa Stricklin. H.C.
70. Box 8050. Prestonsburg. References required.
I -3-1 tWpd.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: 5 days per
week for 3yr. old. Non-smoker. References required. Call 886-3630.
1-3-ltWF.
MOBILE HOME FURNACE SALES,
parts and service. 886-8380. Ted
12-15-3tFWpd.
Nelson, Jr.
BURGESS TRAINING CENTER,
Lowmanv!lle. Ky. 297-2975. 48 hr.
underground-$50.00. Annual retraining $20.00. Surface training
$35.00. Com lete first aid.
loyment
lilble ·~~,:
EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY
truck. We haul sand and graveL Septic
tanks bridges. culverts Installed. We
remove mud slides. Cal1478-3039.
12-27 -3tWpd.
CARPENTRY WORK: New homes,
remodell.ng or room i,idditlons, drywall and texturlng.interlororexterlor
painting, block laying, all types.
cement work. references available.
Free estimates. 886-1090, 886-8603.
ll-15-8tWF.
WANT TO DO TREE TRIMMING of
any kind. 25 yrs. experience. Also
hillside cleaning, gutter work and
plumbing. Also firewood for sale. 8749349or974-9031. 12-13-4tWFpd.
WILL DO TREE TRIMMING AND
HILLSIDE CLEANING, yard work,
gutter work and plumbing. Also firewood for sale. 874-9349or874-9031.
1-3-4tWFpd.
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
-
Box 282, Pt:estonsburg, Ky.
Dozers - loaders
Backhoe - Dump Trucks
Ditchwitch
Call 886-3544
stuffing envelopes at home. No experience. For free 1nformallon send selfaddressed stamped envelope to:
Envelopes. P.O. Box 204. Bismarck
Mo. 63624.
12-13-4tWpd.
EARN MONEY Reading books! Excellen Llncome potential. Details. (I l 805687-6000.Exl. Y-4680. 12-20-4tWpd.
WANTED: Experienced tractor trailer
drivers hauling coal. 285-9149.
12-27-2Wpd.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR HUSBAND
for money. Sell Avons and make your
own. CaiiJancey. 886-2082. l-3-4LW.
&Wolfftannlngbed. 478-4909:5872771 or 478-2427. wm sell all to
gether or separate.
12-2'i;'-2tWpd.
FOR SALE: Used washer. dryers.
stoves, refrigerators. Also new and
used parts. All carry a 120 day warranly. We also buy and repair appll
ances. Bolen Appliances Service, 3589617 or 946-2529. ll-29-l2tWpd.
FOR SALE: Lump & block house
coal. We deliver. 874-2280 or 8742042.
I -3-5tWpd.
FOR SALE: Recondlttoned washers.
dryers. gas and electric ranges. furniture, new and used parL<i for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered for you. All guaranteed for 60
days. Porcheapappl~nC'esand parts.
plus a good guarantee. call on us.
358-9617.
4-25-tfpd.
GRAVEL AND SAND FOR SALE: For
prices. call Jim Cox. 886-3425.
6-7-tf.
HAY&: STRAW FOR SALE: Pure Alfalfa, Pure Timothy. Timothy and
Orchard grass, mixed hay. bright
wheat or oat straw. wm deliver. 2859968 or285-9749.
1·3·3lWFpd.
FOR SALE: Black iron stove for coal
and wood with accessories. 886-3638.
1-3-ltWFpd.
BASEBALL CARDS, supplies-pages.
boxe's. Lloyd's Hard_warc. 886-2298.
l-2-Lf.
potentiaL Details. (1) 602·838-8885,
ExL T-3041."
l-3-4tWpd.
home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885. Ext.
l-3·4lWpd.
W-3041."
'ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32.000/year Income
potential. Detalls. (1) 602-838-8885,
Ext Bk. 3041.
1-3-4tWpd.
EARN $300-$500 per week. Reading
books at. home. Calll-615-473-7440,
ExtBlll.
l-3-2W.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in
your area, both sklllcd and unsldlled.
FQr a current list ofjobs and application. call 1-615-383-2627. Ext. P 102.
1-3-5tWpd.
"ATTENTION-HIRING! Government
jobs-your area. Many immediate
openings without wailing Ust or test.
$17.840-$69.485. Call 1-602-8388885. Ext R3041."
l-3·4tWpd.
CONSULTANT: Mature person to help
children and adults with a serious
problem enuresis. Appointments set
byus. Hard work and travel required.
Make $40,000 to $50.000 commission. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1-800826-4826.
12-29-FWF.
RESIDENTIAL and BUSINESS
CONSTRUCTION
• POLE BUILDINGS COMPLETE •
FOR SAlE: Beauty shop equipment
'ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32.000/yr. 1ncome
'ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
}
LARGE GARAGE SAlE: Play pens,
FOR HIRE! Dozer, backhoe, dump
WRITERS WANTED:
RAY HOWELL
BUILDERS
.,..~tflployment
For ALL Your Building Needs
Call 886·3721
NURSING
Methodist Hospital Is opening
a new 22-bed Inpatient psych I·
atrlc unit. Exciting opportunltiesexlst toworkwlth the multidisciplinary team In the devel
opment and running of a psychiatric treatment program.
Openings available for:
Head Nurse
RN's
LPN's
Psych Tectt's
Psychiatric experience preferred but not a must. Please
send resume to: Helen
Gathright, Program Manager,
Methodist Hospital of Kentucky, Inc., 911 South Bypass,
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501.
EOE.
MENTAL HEALTH
MANAGEMENT, INC.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE: Block or
stoker. 886-1090, 886-8603.
ll-15-8t\VF.
FOR SALE: Brand new 2 bedroom
home on 100'xl90' lot With chainlink fence near Auxier. Home has
central heat and air with a complete
maintenance. Free exterior. Prlced to
sale. $29,995. Also has an adjacent
lot IOO'x70' $4,950.00. 285-9096.
11-22-8tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 l4X72 all electric
trailer. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
central atr, underpinning, 6x 12 porch.
Like new condition. Call 886-3321.
For l-and 2-bedroom apartments.
/
~gency
Par/(J'4parttnents
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
886-8318 from 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988, which
makes it illegal to advertise "any
preference. limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin, or make any
such preference, limitation or discrimination. •
We will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which
is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised are available
on an equal opportunity basis.
Home Like Yours
~~~f!V.cs; A fi~gn _ L~kc
Ours
DOROTHY HARRIS-Broker
886-9100
Sales Associates;
Ellen Holbrook __ - ·--..874-9558
Jackie Cecil __ ._,_ _ .349-1016
Peggy Hereford ..~--..--·~·-.886-3057
which approximately one third are
homeless families. These families
cont.aj n between 500,000 and 750,000
children, half of whom are under the
age of five.
"Homeless families are invisible
because you don't see them on the
streets. They're Jiving in cars, in
churah basements, in motels and in
shelters, which fill as rapidly as they
open/' said Jordan.
Jordan divided the homeless into
three categories: (1) adult men and
women; (2) teenage runaways and
throwaways; and (3) homeless families.
jordan said homeless families
comprise the fastest growingsegment
of the homeless population. He explained that The Better Homes Foundation, under the direction of its
president, Ellen L. Bassuk, M.D.,
associate professor of psychiatry at
Harvard Medical School, works exclusively to help homeless families.
Thesession also explored the larger
issues of family dysfunction, drug
and alcohol abuse, physical abuse,
joblessness and general bad luck,
which so often contribute to the
demise of the fam1ly unit.
"Shelter is not enough," Jordan said.
i'
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ATTENTION WOODWORKERS,
CABINETMAKERS, CONTRACTORS
AND RETAILERS: Hardwood Trlm.
Inc. has for sale quality kiln dried
lumber, rough, or will dimension to
your specifications. We also manufacture a complete Une of standard or
custom trims and moldings. Hardwood Trim, Inc.. P.O. Box 891. l-Undman. Ky. 41822. 606/785-5301.
Location: Knott County, Highway 80.
6 Mile Marker.
l2-29-4tFWpd.
TRUCK DRIVERS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND!
• No Exptrlence NectSSiryl • lmervlews by Phon• ·All Quesllons Answered
• ltln Job Placement • 21 or Older • Financial Aid Available
• !,lOST Hands on Training In the SHORTEST time
for the LEAST amount of money!
l!fliE
Commercial Driver Institute
Lexington:
Indianapolis:
Memphis:
1-800·248-7364
1-800-848-7364
1-800-852-7364
Realtors Look At Growing National Dilelllna
The growing complexity of family
homelessncss was discussed at a
wrap-up session of the Board Leadership Forum of the National Association of Realtors during its 1989
Aru:lual Convention and Trade Exposition here today.
David Jordan, editor-in-chief of
Better Homes and Gardens magazine and chairman of the board of
The Better Homes Foundation, a
separate non-profit organization,
explained the changing face of homelessness.
"The typical image of the homeless
person as an adu1 t rna le, sleeping on
a grate, abusing drugs or akohol is
changing", jordan said ''Today's
homeless could be our grandchildren".
Jordan noted that while estimates
vary, there may be as many as3 million homeless persons inAmerica, of
.......
"Comprehensive support services
must be provided to meet the complex needs of our nation's homeless
families."
THIS AD
COULD BE YOURS
Jordan commended Realtors for
886-8506
their hard work toward findingsolutions to "this national disgrace"..
r-M~~~ALES-!-:.a~H:~~~o:==-=~::'::~:::~=458--, Benchmark
Rea Ity
Ken Hamilton--478-4233
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.-BROKER
IVEL:
874-9033 or 478-9590
886·2048-Days or 874-2088 Evenings
PRESTONSBURG;
New ALLEN-Rarely do hom" come on the
marketln thla area. Take adv~~nr.ge ofthla oppor·
lunlly to locate In a nice nelghborh<>Od In a nice
home. Houae hu 3 bedroome, (amity room, living
and dining combo, bath, kitchen and ecreened
porch to enjoy thluprlng and aummer. Eaterio rIa
briekandetone. Therelaalaoroomforagardenon
the river bank. Call today I
COMMEBC!AL PROPERTY on Ml Parllway50x80 Warehouse and 50x20 office a.,.ce are
houaed In lhla mer.tand bdd< boRdlng localed In
an excellent 1ocaU011 on !he Ml Parkw.y. It Ia
allllng on a 347 front·ft.tol Call today. Hanael.
3 LEVELS Of EVEBYIHING you may be looking
for In a home. Located 10minutea from downtown
Preetonaborg on Abbott Creek. There Ia a one-car
garage, unllnlehed bnement for atotage or workahop and Iota of liVing room which lncludea 3
bedroome, 2 balM, Plifng and famlly rooms end
fireplace. for that on~n·•~ifellme chance, call
now.
2 LARGE LOTS a tRice Hollow on Sr.te Fork Road.
Utilities av.llabte. Call Hansel for more deta.ila.
886-2048.
PRESTONSBURG OFFICE:
SI\L€5 ASSOCIA"IES
Frances Coolcy--874-2088
Lorena Wallen-·$86-2818
Hansel Cooley--874 2088
Joyce Short Allen-886-2523
LUIIan Baldr!dgc--886 -8..j.59
Scott Moore -886-1299
John C. Calhoun--785·5728
Hansel Cooll"y, Jr --886·9220
WHEBE ELSE CAN VOU AND SO MUCH FOR SO
~lntownloeatlonandne.tllomewllh1,2M
eq. ft. on a comer lot. t!olfae.c:ontalne fiVhlll room
with flroptacc, eat~n kitchen, 3 bedroome, ancl 1
bath. Call on lhlaonctrighlaway, beca~ ltahould
sell qulc:llty. 886-2048.
CONJEMPOBABY HOME deei9f'Cd for an e~and
lng young family. You muat- thia 1112-year-old
hornetoreatly appreciate It Vaulled ceiling In Uvlng
room, atone fireplace, glamouroua Pl'rquet floor In
dining and kitchen are. ., huge maater bedroom
euil. plualota more. Allin excellent location neor
lnteraectlon ol U.S. 23 and 80. Call for Har.el or
Ftancea for prival& showing.
ABE YOU LOOKING FOR A BETHEA!? Haw your
own north 43 acrH with nice 2 bedrooma, living
room, dining room/lcllchen combo, ~1 bath. Lota
or room for garden. Property already haa ffult tree a
and much, much, more. Call now for deleila. 8862048. Hen&el.
FOB RENI 2-bedroom, 1-th home located 5
mitea from Preetonabufg. $325.00 a mo11t1t. 8862048. Hen&el.
lndependenlly Owned And Operated.
MOUTH OF WILSON CREEK ATMAYTOWN-You'll
reaNy onjoy the yard and t~s. notlo mmtion the
frame home conaialing of 1433-aq. ft. with 4 bed·
rooma, 1 11'2 batha,llvlng room, kitchen, haaee.,..
rate dining room. All thia piUll basement, btec;,k·
topped driveway. NaiiJral woodworll, l'lllrdwood
ftoora. Call Hansel or Ffanc:n for 4pP't. to~.
PBOPERTY ON RIGHT FORllQ.E.§_lliJ.....C.BWS..
REDUCED TO $19,900.00. GREAT LOCATION,
READY TO BUILD ON WITH ClTY AMEtUTIES AND
SEPTIC SYSTEM. REDUCED AGAIN $14,900.00.
OWNER IS WANilNG TO SELL. ACT NOW!
DQWN HOME COMFORT AND ECONOMY price of
$47,500.00 011 thla raneh-etyle hom~ located at the
mouth of Wilsons Creelc at Maytown. 931-eq. ll
ln<:ludln; 3 bedtoome, 1 112 bathL EJ.traa are F/A
gu fumac:e, oven, r110go, 12x24 garage and bl9d<·
topped driveway. Call today, Hansel886·2048.
123 HALF STBEEI--2, 1004q. fl brick ranch-elyle
home with .f. bedrooms, 2 baths, with lata ol room
to roem. Conv011ient to eehoola, churches and
ahopplng. Calltoday,don't~lay. 886-2048. Hansel
or Frencea.
OTHER ASSOCIATES
Doug Wlreman-
W@ ~~JWJ
IBAM-Country Uvlngwlth a view of U.S. 23. Here's a home with
room to gi'QW. This home features 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths.
Conventlenlly located between Pikeville and Prestonsburg.
PRESTONSBURG--Charming two-story home on U.S. 23 just
outside of Prestonsburg city limits. $74,000.
*** I'I&W LI8TJ.1(0 *'**
.l'M§TONOB!lRG-Tou trillliD.d old faobloned apace IUld arace In thb home. IS bcdroomo, 2 batha, flrocplae.o, la.rge Jard~ aJ"'Ia. l.a.rfe ouUide bu!ldlng and 2 car cuport.
A ''MUST S&l:'' at $65,000. .a:EAT PUMP
~~
rw "8L£.£PING" OPPORTUNITT le ho~
~nolcl. Baa ocw too! and ldcphooc I)'Wtcm. Alao
eq~pped rut&uraat. JIJtraoU•o On.aocJ.n,t nallablc.
BQCKOBRANCI[: Ncatandcompacthome
lo tbla ::u.unJt
a 5-bdrrn. ,...ntal howe and an
~4.000.
RATLIFF'S CREEK-REDUCED! Looking for a horne with a lac
of PRIVACY! This home features private master suite, 2-car
garage, 3 fireplaces lind Inlaid marblelloors. An extraordinary
family horne. CALL ALLIED AUCTION & REALTV 886·9500.
HEAT PUMP. $125,000.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS-Get back to na1ure. Enjoy spaclous
living on a woodland lot. $46,000.
AJ.!!!§!-OUT OF FLOOD. Lovely landscaped yard, kitchen
with country charm, family room with brick fireplace. $68,000.
WAYLANP-Own your own mountain. Peace and quiet plus a
2800-sq. ft. home can be yours for $79,900.
ideal for a couple, New B&I\T PUMP,
plumblJlf. wlriD& ancl appllancea. t.arae
l.and.o~U~ped, Ceaced lot and a la'lfD.mower
to keep It neat. ONLY '29,500.
Cl'lTLUoll'I'II·
1'HE PlUCB IS RlOHn ThJJI 3 becl.room
brick won't Jut lon,c. Located oo • dead
enclatreet. with carport. outbuUdln,(. nice
wallptpeT aod bll'nd.o.
JOJJN6Q!'fCOVlfJT TBELI!fA-$45,000. 3
bocl.room home OA la'lle lot. New carpet
with wallpaper tluo"'thoul. Good ••rclto
opot. can !or an lppolnlmcot
8PURL9C~IW.OOO. S·bd.rm. brtck lclt
than 4 IDI.Iu &om Olyo VI- Piau. La.rp
lot with city waler, cootnal beat 8t alr.
SIUMBO HOLlOW Near town, 1300-sq. ft. home, li~lace In
dining I'QOm, (g. master bedroom. Pool. HEAT PUMP. $59,500,
QOBL&:RO~,OOO. WcUdcoljzlled
3 bdrm. brlclr. home with aU the "In loW!I"
COilUiliODCU, Loll of I!Jtchoa Cablneta,
bdwd. Ooore. nice carport and
uclr.
yard for tbe ch.Uctt.>n.
~IJUTONI!BVRQ--.$49,900. &:Z CARE
LNI108CAP1NO It only one or tho IDIIQJ'
nice (aal117CI of tbJt 3-bdzm., :1 bath
modulu. B'aa c•thednl ceUiq In UYI.D~
rooiD/ dlnlnt room .,.,a. Only ml.outea from
clowotowo Preatoo.abu ....
PRESTONSBURG-The convenience you've been lookng for.
Completely renovated. In town. S44,9CO.
~-...$72,000. REI'\"~ 1D-Rt.
1428. 4·bdrm ..
N~9t.JSx400
lol. 2-eu "O:m$tl G9j.<pllanceo, carpet.,
Ill tllea~V~ta rew of the n<w lten11intll!.
boO>•· MUST SE£1 Cell lor moro: Info.
~ood ocljfbborboodl 3 bedroomt, l 1/:1 batba with carport oo a
100>1:1761ot,fiiUP£R BUTATONt.T$38,000.
Cal.l tod.oy for yollY appointment.
•ood
2·b••"
We're in touch with buyers. Give us a call.
.QYEf-This 3·bedi'Qom home is waiting for your finishing
touch. HEAT PUMP. $48,000.
NEAR ALLEN-Count every star and flickering light of the
valley. You are bound to feel on top of the world living In this
sprawlfng 6·bedroom, 4·bath hillside ranch. It has everything
on
want list
a view that Is forever.
BRUSH CREEK-OUAL!TY THROUGHOUT ft'Qm the custom
kitchen to the master bedroom suite col'f1)1ete with jacuzzi. 3
beautiful acres. $150,000.
A LOT TO LOVE- Can't find that perfect home?
EASTERN-REDUCED!! HOMElHArSFULL OF FURNITURE.
DUE TO ILLNESS SELLERS WILL SACRIFICE GREAT LOSS
5 acres and a1500·sq. ft. upgraded mobile home, located near
Allen Central
School, on paved road. Price
S30,900!1
8\JNOER
CALL ALLIED AUCTION & REALTY FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER LISTINGS.
�Section Two, Page Sixteen
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 3,1990
•
. PO~J.IAC:-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCK-JEEP/EAGLE-USED
ives You A
{i
'
ON EVERY NEW CAR AND TRUCK IN STOCK
That's right, we guarantee to give you the highest trade-in
allowance anywhere on any new car or truck!!! So come on
in to Ed Walters today & see how easy it is to drive away
in a new car or truck. Guaranteed Lowest Payment.
rue
•
ec1a s
And
1989 GMC S-15
1989 Dodge Caravan
1989 Chevy C-10
Beige, 5-Speed, 4 Cyl.,
Rear Step Bumber and
AM-Radio
6 Person Seating, 4 Cyl., Turbo,
Auto Trans, Power Windows &
Doors, Cassette Tape & More!
Red & Black Two Tone, Short
Wheel Base, V-8, Auto. And
Sliding Back Glass
Priced To Sell
1987 Ford F-150
XLT Lariet, Short Wheel Base,
Auto Trans., V-8, Tilt, Cruise,
N C, Cassette And 4-Wheel Drive
Now Only
$12,500
Now Only
$13,950
1985 Chevy
K~2500
3/4 Ton, 4x4,
Automatic Trans.
Sharp As a Hounds Tooth I
Only
$7,950
1988 Chevy
Remember
Corvette
ED Walters
Convertible
Now Only
$29,500
Used Cars!!
Yours For
$12,500
1988 Pontiac Grand
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Auto., 6 Cyl. , Power Windows &
Doors, Tilt, Cruise & Alum. Wheels
Priced At Only
$10,900
BONUS SPECIAL!
1981 Pontiac
Grand Prix
Auto., V-8, Super Sharp Car
Onl
2 995
CALL TODAY
CALL TODAY
NEW
-886-3811
'
USED
886-QQ33or
886-0086
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS OR OMISS
~·
�
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Floyd County Times January 3, 1990
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/30/2766/01-05-1990.pdf
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Text
•
1989 At A Glance
Section 1, Page 1,5,7
WEEKEND EDITION
January 5, 1990
u
©
1989
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS·2027..0000
Speaking of snd tor Floyd County
Volume LXIII, No. 2
35~
Boy Briefly Taken Hostage; Suspected Robbecy Attempt
by Frank Clark
Sta(fWriter
A.n attempted armed robbery
Sunday night at David resulted in
gunfire and the taking of a 15-yearold boy hostage.
Irvin Shepherd, owner of the
MiddleCreekCarryOutStore,stated
that he and his 15-year-<>ld grandson
left Shepherd's tr.Uleron the hill above
the store Sunday night at about 10
p.m. to tum on the power to his store,
so it would be warm in the morning.
Hisgrandwnwentoutthedoorafew
minutes before Shepherd.
When Shepherd walked out, he
saw a man with a beekeeper's hood
over his face, holding a pistol to his
grandson's head, at the end of the
trailer.
'The man with the gun didn't
speak," said Shepherd. "My grandson said "Do whatever they say or
they're going to kill me'."
When Shepherd turned, he saw
another man, wearing a ski maskand
carrying a sawed-offshotgun, coming from the other side of the trailer.
Shepherd jumped into his truck
parked next to the trailer, thinking to
ward off the two attackers. The second man came around to thedriver' s
side of the verucle and pointed the
shotgun at Shepherd's head, as he
started the engine.
The first man yelled to shoot out
the truck's tires, but the ski-masked
man lowered his weapon and fired
into the truck's motor, Shepherd said.
Shepherd threw the truck into low
gear, but heard his grandson shout,
"No, Papa, don't. He'll kill me."
Shepherd said he dove out of the
tntck door and saw his grandson
break free of the man holding him.
Both ran into the trailer as several
shots were fired.
According to Shepherd, the two
assailants then jumped into the running vehicle and drove off on .KY 404
toward Prestonsburg. Shepherd
quick! y called the Floyd County
Sheriff's Department.
SheriffPaul Hunt Thompson, who
had been sworn into office only minutes before, received the call and
responded with Chief Deputy Rodney Holbrook.
'Ihclawofficers' route was blocked
in David by a passing coal train.
Witnesses said the stolen truck's
progress was also blocked on the other
side by the passing train. The truck
reportedly turned and headed back
KY 404 toward Magoffin County.
"Tile first man was Je£t-handed
and I think he carried a .25 caliber
automatic," said Shepherd. "It sure
seemt>d like this was well planned
because they must have known what
I do on Sunday nights. My grandson
was shook up but neither of us were
hurt."
Thompson stopped the train and
had a motorist take him to Shepherd's
trailer. Slate police and the Magoffin
Sheriff's Department were notified,
but no one was apprehended.
The stolen vehicle was discovered
at Saltlick in Floyd County, near
Shepherd believes the assailants
HueysvilleonMonday morning. His
were trying to steal money from hi!'.
believed that the as~ilants looped
store earnings, thinking that he kept
through Magoffin County and reenit in his home.
tered Floyd on KY 7. Apparently, the
State police and the SheriWs Deshotgun blast caused the engine to
fail. Witnesses ~w two men exit the partment are inve~tigating the incitruck and disappear on foot.
dent
County Attorney Faces Challenges
Barber, whom he defeated in the
by F.rank Clark
Democratic primary in May. He is
Staff Writer
No one ever said being county currently developinga plan of action
to deal with the work ahead of him.
attorney would be easy.
Jim Hammond, 45, who took office Monday as the newly elected
Floyd County Attorney, knows better than anyone just how big the job
before him actually is.
"Floyd County has the 15thheaviest legal caseload in the CommonwealthofKentucky," said Hammond,
a Martin native. "Last year, there were
about 4,400 criminal cases going
through court here. W~re talking
about a very large workload."
Hammond takes over his position
from former County Attorney David
"The duties of this position have
increased dramatically in recent
years," said Hammond. "The county
attorney is the only county official
who's involved in all three branches
of government.
"First, thecountyattomeyis prosecutor in District Court. He is also
required toassistincircuitandappellate court, when necessary. This is the
position's judicial function
"Next, the county attorneyacts as
primary advisor to the fiscal court
and is charged by statute to protect
the county's treasury. This is the
position's legislative function,"
Hammond, 45, said. " Finally, the
county attorney is thechiefcivilcouncil to the judge-executive, an executive function.''
Combined with theseresponsibilities js the requirement that Hammond
prosecute delinquent taxes throughSre COUNTY ATT'ORNEY Page 2
County To Request
Funds For Dredging
A plan to dredge porlions of the Stumbo eslima ted an expenditure of
Big Sandy River in Floyd County to roughly $5 million being necessary to
prevent future flooding has moved complete the needed work.
"Stale and federal support would
closer to reality following notification of the state office of Disaster and be able to pay for 62 percent of the
Emergency Services (DES) of Floyd project," said County Attorney jim
County's intent to pursue the project. Hammond "The big hurdle will be
where to get the other 38 percent in
AccordingtoAoyd CountyJudgc- lOcal funds necessary. We may be
Exectutive John M. Stumbo, a letter required to shave back the extent of
was sent to DES on Dec. 31, explain- the project.
ing the need for such a project This
"However, it was necessary to put
notification was required in order for in an application. If we didn't/we'd
the county to insure eligibility for haveshutthedooronattemptingthe
funding assistance from state and project/' Hammond said.
federal agencies fol' the flood-prevenPartial funding for the program
tion project.
will be drawn from the Hazard MitiStumbo noted that the Beaver gat1on Grant program, operated by
Creeks, Main Beaver, the Big Sandy the state and supported by tho fedand tributaries of theBigSandy would eralgovernment.. Floyd Countyqualibe affected bythedredging. Whileno fies on the basis of being declared a
price had been set on the project, disaster area three times in 1989.
.Education Board
. -ToMeetfutt.10 .
·The Floyd COUl\ty ~,of
Eduea.tion wtll tu>ld its t~ar
m~thlymeeti""W~esday,J~
,10, at 6 p.m. at the ~y tiayn~
High~ool. 'The{tllto~J?PtjfS
wm be heard:· per pupil ~pendil- ·.
tut~ em~g~ p~M!8
•
indcm~
"
weather, two.:way ra-
diocomtnunicationandfamily lif~
plann~skins.
Thenrstre~meetinsf#the
yeat fQr Pr~{onsburgCity Coun·
c-il is set for Mo~:"~day at 7 p.m. it\
the~undfroomo'ftheMuruc;,ip~l
~t;tilding. 'fbre~ new <:oundJ
memootS-~ Jerryiatll$l, 'BittR~y
Collins and or. Gary Brown.:......
join tM govemi!'&bOdy~
Mattili CityCt>undl haS tertta·
.ti:velyscbedufeda~ltneeting
f(>t Wainesday,,Jan~lO.
~Fine Free Month!
The Floyd Cou~ Ubraryana FiM Ftcc.Montht No
fine-will be charg.ed on any over~
due l\Qrary books ~rned durt
nounc:~
irtg the mQt\th of January. £venlf
tnebook was~he.ckedout 1OyCJrs
ago, ' take it back W receive a
d~n record, librarians said. Glll
the library ph<me reference~
ke at 886'-2981-fo.r•ll infQftJlatkm
needs.
Indtx
Four council members-weresworn sweaTing-in.
Two new police officers, Darrell
in Wednesday night by Martin Mayor
Raymond Griffith, and two new po- W. Bradley and Patrick Morris, were
lice officers were approved for hiring bothapproved for hiring by thecouncilf on the recommendation of Grifby city council.
Denzil Halbert, Earrit Hayes, fith. Bradley, a certified fire instrucJames Robinson and Joe Simpson torand policeaca~emygraduat~, ~ill
wereallswominascoundl members be hired for full-time du~, recelVlng
by Griffith. John Maddox and Pete $4.40an hour.Morris will be hired on
Grigsby Sr. were not present at the a part-time basis at $3?.5~n~our~d
will receive further trammg m pohce
procedure. Both
be P.laced on a
five-month probation penod, which
is standard hiring procedure.
In further action,. councilapproved
a measure to pay each council member $25 per month, provided the
The Sheriffs Department of Paul memberattendf. the monthly council
Hunt Thompson is feeling the mone- meeting. Mayor Griffith will receive
tary squeeze of a county and state $100 per month, plu!\ 20 cents per
audit being conducted on the depart- mile in travel expenses. Robinson
mentrecords of former Sheriff Henry abstained on the vote for the wage
increase.
Hale's administration.
Simpson requested that the probAccording to Steve Allen, who
conducted the county's record audit, lem of vandalism in Martin be con·
this procedureis required by the state sidcredbycounci!.Henotecl thatt~
following a change in the county cars were broken into at the Martin
sheriff position. The purpose of the schoolyard during a dance over the
audit is to insure that proper proce- weekend and that city and private
dures were followed by the depart- vehicles have had tires punctured in
ment during past enforcement of tax recent months.
Simpson stated that he believed
collection
For Thompson, the audit freezes that Martin policP were doing their
all lax records. No revenue is gener- be~t to prevent the prob.tem, but that
ated by the department, and operat- further action was reqUired.
"I don't know how we're going to
ing funds are depleted.
'1'his department is r$ponsible do it" said Simpson, "hut it's going
' to be t.1ken care o f"
.
for collecting school, county, state, to have
He recommended that city police
and some fire taxes," said ThOmpson.
'This is how the department gener- patrol on fool in town, and both he
ates funds. Right now, this audit is and Griffith said that polic<' vehides
causing money problems for the of- should drive more slowly through
town, in order to spot J>9SSiblc illegal
fice.''
Titompson estimates that the rec- activity.
ords freeze will be lifted in 10 to 12
Councilman Halbert requested
dayl'. Thedepartme~twi.ll the~ have that a portion of land which he owns
a five day grace pcnod m wh1ch to be incorporated into city limits. Crifcollect December taxes, under the
Scc MAtt fiN COUNCH Pag~ 2
December tax rat~.
Fire raged through the home
of Ray and Elizabeth Wright in
Caney, at the mouth of Johnson
Fork, Wednesday afternoon.
According to Mrs. Wright, the
washer and dryer in her utility
area had been running for some
time, prior to the fire. She was
outside hanging quills and cleaning her yard, when she reentered
the house to discover tbe utility
areaonfire. Wright was delayed
in contacting fire authorities and,
as a result, David and
P.restonsbwg Fire Departments
responded to the call, but were
unable to save the structure.
PrestonsburgFire Marshall larry
Adams said nothing was salvageable from the interior of the
house. It is believed that tlte
clothes dryer was the initial
source of the fire. Neither the
house, owned by Billie Joe Justice, nor the Wrights possessions
were insured against fue.
w:m
Coundl$ToMeet.
Classiliedt~....-...Sec. ~.p. 9-
Martin Council Sworn In,
Police Officers Approved
A Da.n gerous One
to
Obituaries..,....~ ..........,..•~. 1,p. 6
Odds 'N end$.............,.. .sec~2, p. ~
BegiOnaiRouo~ ...~ ••. ,.Sec.t.p.~
Soclety.......................set.2,p.$4,9
Sports.......................... S&c:.2p.1-4
TVJHO«)S(Xlf)6S...............Seo. 2i p. 7
. Ylewpoini."....,...............,Seq. t,p.4
Sheriff's Office
Under Audit
1989 At A Glance
The News Year In Review
Compiled from a,ticles that appear~d ir1 The Floljd County T;;,zes
january
Wheelwright's watercrisisabated
after a harrowing couple of weeks
when the community's water source
disappeared. A new water pipe system was on tap
Perhaps the biggest news of the
year in Floyd County was the midmonth intervention in the county
school system by the State Department of Education, invoking the
state's academic bankruptcy law.
WhitlcyCountywaslnthesamcboat.
StatcSuperintendenlJohn Brocksaid,
'We will go into Whitley County, we
will go into Hoyd County with the
most positive altitude humanly pos·
sible." Heci ted problems offi n.mces,
attcndantc anJ dropout rates in lhe
takeover.
Prestonsburg Foodland took on a
new name, Food Lyon.
A state hearing officer recommended thf?statcdropitscaseag~inst
Gary Branham and Triple B Mht ng
which had been accu~t>d of miring
without a permit at a sile on US 2~
North that included an old family
cemetery.
More than 80 cand idatcs filed fc.'r
offil·e (or the May primary election.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital in
Martin dcdirated its mammography
equipment and Outpatient !)urgery
c~nter.
janu;ny deaths included: 8f'rtha
Blanke11'hip, Artie MooreC•'IOper, Brady
Hcndoi'90P, Bill F. I Jill, l..'lura Yate;, Naru:y
Adkins, MIILmi Brauham, Maii.'Ha Gay
Camrooll, Mlrhal•l Casrer. Gl.1dys Cor·
nell, jam~-s II.Hiic Gillam, lJo.~1win llunt,
Alotv..o Justi( e, Nanie MrC'uy, EJdie Par
!'OM, Earl Prater, Maude Slone, Samuel
Stamper, Ballnrd lee Swotd, Btandl
Prestonsburg Heck'~ discount WacJd~s. Gracie Adkins, Ma•' Adkills,
departmcntstorc announct.icl it would llalolc.l Allen, Edgd Ul,,cl\hl•t n, Mahala
close, one of 20m the chain to shut its Chappell, Ll•onaad O.lmllml, M1ug<U\!I
Compton, Prank Fouts, I h1\..b..ud C
doors perman£'nlly.
"I rue~" Franc:!S, Raymond Goble, Sylvia
Hayden, Earl L;!yne, VirgleShorl Layne,
Sh"ila Sue Muc:ic George D. Ratillf,
WalkerNt w~m!?, t.ewi!-lAdkins,OllieF.
EU!s, Joe 1 Gayheart. Harvey !!all. Ver·
nooJ Ia I~ 'ftiarl~ H.johnson, ErsileLittle,
A!ke Faye Moore, Clarence O'Neil, A lgle
Osborn•!,
Wysocki.
Re~
Tackett :md
Chrl.-1H~
�Friday, j anuary 5, 1990
The fl oyd Count) Times
County Attorney
Regional Roundup
Continu ed from Page 1
Suikc Te?rtati"vely Settled,
A~ecmet~t Goes To l¥1embers
WASHINGTON- A tentative agreement was announced Monday
to end the bitter nine-month strike by 1,700 coal miner!' against Pitto;ton
Co.
The agreement, which was worked out between UMW Pr~idcnt
Richard irumka, LaborS<'Crctary Elizabeth Dole, and Pittston rcprcst>n·
t.lti\·cs.lt has no I bccnd{'ll!rminL-d when mine:-swill return to work. but
the agrcc-.m cnt will go before union manen for ratification withm 8 to Ill
d.1ys. Tcrm!i nCr~ not disc!~ but both sides d eclared it a \'ICtnry rnr
rollcctiwbargdning About200 Pike County miners wereatfecledt>y thl!
r.lrue. (Mcunr~o~in rA<'~)
Vict im Pmrd Possible For Drunk Drwers
CAnrrr.rsBURG- A panel of drunken d riving Vldims may bt·
crcatcd m Ooyd County, tu ""late their personal experiences to peno;ons
conv1cted (lf DUI.
lncomins Boyd Di~lrictjudgc Marc Rosen proposed the panel on his
f1rst day on the bench Tu~ay, with the intention of educating DUI
offend(!f$ to the dangerous effects of drunk driving. Defendants would
be rcqutrcd to attend the panel discussion as terms of p robation or a a
condationfornotgtvmsadcfcndantthemaxtmumsentencemDUicascs.
Rosen said he \'o ill not implement the plan immediately, until he sees
what action the Ccncrnl Assembly take<> on DUI laws dunng the current
l~slatiVc session (Lt..ringt0111ler111d-l.ader)
Non-Profit Finu Fights To Survive
PAINTSVILLE- After one year of operations, Excalibur, a non·
profit manufactunng firm designed to train and employ dislocated
workers, is struggling to continue operations.
Excahbur manufactures brass fittings for American Standard's plant
m Paintsville. The concept of the firm developed through the combmcd
effort of the Paintsville·John.,on County Industrial Authority, johnson
County's Project 2CXX>, PCC, the state's Cabinet for Human Resources,
and American Standard. Excalibur has faced numerous financial crises
over the past year, requiring restructuring of th~ company's flnan~ing.
according to Scott Perry, spokesperson for the five-member Excahbu r
board. (Parntsville I ln-a1d)
1
Pike Man Shot
DORTON-A Pike County man was shot early Thursday morning
by an unknown a ssailant.
Walter johnsonjr.,37, ofjenk.ins was assaulted at 3:30a.m. Thurscby
mommg m Dorton, according to State Police reports. johnson was shot
onccthroushthcuppcrlcftchest.HewastransportedtojenkinsHospital
and tran ferred to Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington. where he was
lio:ted in stable cond1tto n
No arrest was made and theca~ is under investigation by Oct. Claud
Tackett.
Family Members Arraigned For Mine Violat ions
tON DON- Four members of the Crawford family of Woodbmc
were arraigned in federal court in London for 18 counts of federal mine
safety violations. The alleged willful violations by Kenneth, Zonda,
Timothy and Jeffery Crawford are believed to have contributed to t~c
deaths of three miners killed on Aug. 15, 1985, at the Rand R *3 Mine tn
Woodbine 1n Wh1tley County.
According to US A ttomcy's office for the Eastern District of Kentucky,
three of the four accused have been convicted on past violations of the
1977 Mine Safety and Hcalth Act.
out the county and enforce child
support payments, pnmanly cases
in\ olvlng court-ordered Aid For
Dependent Children (AFOC). As of
july 1, 1989, there were 3,365 child
support cases wtthin Floyd County.
"lfwcdidnothingbutscrvicethese
case">," sa1d Hammond, Hit would be
difficult to handle the s~ecr numbers."
In tcrrn!l of the co-.mty's criminal
docket, .l it 0\it?r}ood of cases exJSI:s,
according to Hammond. He noted
tha.t betwren 200 to 300 DUJ cases
olonearecummtlypend lng. Realistically, suy~ Hammond, Lt takes one
day to try each such case.
Assi5ting Hammond in his work
is an assistant county attorney and
four adminio:trative workers. Hammond hopes that he will be able to
organi;r.c his team so that cases move
as quickly as possible through the
judicial system.
'1 believe that both the o;tate and
the md1 vidual are entitled to a speedy
trial," stated Hammond.
Aside from fulfilling his many
respon ib1litics, Hammond places
special cmphac;i on two issues he
wishes to address during his term in
office.
"'Floyd County is in a unique position at the current time, in that we
don't have a high level drug problem/' says Hammond. "With the
proper protection and enforcement
of laws, we have the opportunity to
have a d rug free county.
"I also hope toassistincreatingan
environment in the county which
attract industry to the area," said
Hammond. " I want to promote the
development of good quality and
good paying jobs here in Aoyd
County."
Martin Council
Continued From Page 1
fithstatcd thatthedtyattorneywould
be required to examine the question.
Jn the manutes read before the
meeting.. it was stated that Martin
Police Chief Herschel Lester received
a pay rai!'oe and incentive pay at a
spcdalmectingheldonDec.12.Lester
will now receive $1200 per month. a
$142 monthly increase.
Attending Wednesday night's
meeting were Council members Halbert, Hayes, Robinson, and Simpson
and Mayor Griffith.
Accidents Occupy
Local Police Officers
The Way Of The Dinosaur
.
.
Most Floycl Counti.an s h op e th~t when icicles s?ch ~s these.fm~lly dnp
dry no morewali~ome in th eir pl~ce, ~t lustnotthlS Winter. Wtth temper~
tur;s more th~n tad mild er th~n last week. the mini glacien that have
decorated mountaia !!id H o profu~ly are getting harder and harder to
find.
Keep Yu e Long Burning
For those persons who sti II have a
httle Chnstmas spuit left, the Kentucky lhghlands Folk Fesh\ al will
span! or an "OldChnstma~> Pifrty" at
the May Lodge, Jenny W1l 'i"J State
Resort Park,Sunda), Jan.?, ginning
at'!p.m .
Jan. 6 is marked i!S !'pip ony on
the calendar .uul is the last of the "12
days of Chnc;lmas," the. da the set·
llerc; termed "Old C.h \!ll 1s." The
lOJtcEdith f 1lzpatncJ(. me . oundcr
of the Kentucky liig_}\lnnd~ I olkfes·
tival, rcvivcd "Old hnstmil "many
years ag(> by host ng a p;1rt on the
Sunclayclosc ttothcdatc,n oording
to Festwal Dtrcctor
we.
Lowe s;ud t.h t .Uus o c 1 cvcntu·
ally outgrewj 't\CS'h~ c~ snow
sponsored by the f~siA'"1
cld at
thclodgc
/ \
K4JI'2;
Some of the activities which par·
tic1pants can expect arc traditional
mountain singing, dancing and storytellinginaninformalsetting,along
with gingerbread and spiced tea and
other appropriate refreshments and
games.
A highlight of the day is the ITadi
tional reading by Laura Wedd le of a
short story, 'The Ca ttle Low at Mid
night," written b y the late Floyd
County historian Henry P. Sc:all.
Other featured performers will be
the Kentucky Folk Festival Band, the
Gum Branch H eartBrC<~kcrs, "Stones
for Child ren" by Georgia Muncy,
smging by john Skaggs and dandng
lead by Clarence Henc:on.
Admission to ..Old ChnstmasH I
free. and the pubhc lS mvitcd to at·
tend.
Several accidents occurred this
week In Prestonsburg.. according to
thcCityl>ohcc,and mostweredueto
\chicles pullins out in front of the
others.
Accordmg to Officer R Frasure,
Saturday,Dec.30at9:11 a.m., Russell
Blair, 22, of Hager Hill was traveling
northonKY14l8whenanunknown
driver pulled outinfrontofhim. Blair
hit thedn~rin thenghtrear, but the
damaged car did not stop.
On Thursday, Dec. 28 Arthur
Hughc-;, 72, of Prestonsburg, was
turningontoKY1428fromCox'sAuto
Parts when he apparently turned into
the path of west bound Michael
Collins,20,otPrcstonsburg. Hughes'
vehicle wa!l towed a way, according
to Officer R. J. Conn.
JnasimilaraccidentTuesday,Dec.
26, Charlc.c; May, 42, of Pain tsville,
and Gold Slone, 18, of Prestonsburg
were both travelingsouthon the four
lane !';Cetion of US 23 in town. when
May, in the right lane, turned in front
of Slone, in the left lane, to enter
SuperAmcrica. Off1cer Mike Conn
cited May for no insurance.
A parklnglotaccidcntoccurredin
Prestonsburg Vallage Sunday, when
Rose Castle, 34, of Hunter backed
into a car owned by Charlie Bowling
of Annville. Sgt. Sue Blackburn said
Castle wa<. driving a full size vehicle
and was unable to see the sub-compact car u she was backing .
La!lt Thursday, Dec. 28 saw an
unusual accident involving an auto
and an air conditioning unit. Apparently Penelope Roberts of Lexington
had parked her car at Mayo Trailer
Park and it somehow slipped ou t of
gear and rolled 25 feet before striking
the central air conditioning unit of a
Mr. Haywood's trailer. Roberts
claimed she had left her car in first
scar, as reported by Officer R.J.Conn.
For
Your
•
Don't Mess With A Coal Truck
Cordell Martin, 73, o f Hindman, while attempting to tum into the puking lot ofTri~ngle Market in Martin, ran
h ead-on into a coal truck driven by S teve Blackburn, 27, of Prestonsburg. Martin was transported to ~ur Lady of
th e Way Hospital, with a d islocated ehoulder. He was reported in stable condition Thursdo1y. Martin was not
w eari ng a seat b elt du ri n g the a ccidenl
Non-Credit Class List Available At PCC
A Hst of non-credit classes to be
offered Uu" wmtcr and spring at
Prestonsburg Community College is
now available in tho Continuing
Education/ Community S<!rviccs of·
fico at PCC, Room J102, and at the
Pikeville Office, 408 Main Street,
P1kevillc.
Theclasscs, wh1chrangcfrom SC'lf·
1m prO\ ement and c.nnchment to let
~ure time acth'ltics and crafts, usu·
ally meet for two to SIX wccl<s for two
to three hours a week In addition to
theseshorttcrmclasscs,music,dancc,
gymnastics and karate classes meet
on<! or more times n week for the
entire spnng semester.
Alsorcsumlnginjanuary.arcCED
clar.scs on Tuesday and TI1ursday
evening., and fhursday and Fridny
mornings at Pn•stonsburg and on
Tuesday and Thursdayafll•rnoon~ in
Pikeville. Driver's cdmation da~se"
are also <>ffercd at lx>th campuses.
Programs dc.,igncd for bu~incss .md
indu~try will be arrnngt'd to 6Uit the
nreds of the business and industrial
commumties served by PCC.
Classes that begin m January in·
elude an ACf preparation \':In
B1ble o;tudyclass ond a brcadb.lkmg
'
class. Al~o, the Community Chorus
will resume its weekly meetings o n
Monday nights. Individua l p iano
ll!S<.On~, voice lessons and lessons in
violin, viola, cello and string bass arc
scheduled, as well.
CJa.,o;csscheduled to begin later in
thcscmestcrincludebasic mathemat·
i~ review, memoir writing, brass and
woodwinds tnstrumental lessons,
Karate Classes
Offered At PCC
It ts not too late to enroll in Tai
Kwan Do Kar ate classes at
Prcstono:burg Community College.
Clao;ses in Korean karate are taught
Mondays and Thursdays by Roger
Derossett, a teachera t Porter Elementary School and hold er of the Black
&It rank in Tai Kwan Do. Partici·
pant<. o( all ages are welcome to take
part In these classes. Enrollment is
OJX'n throughout the semester. Fo~
furtherinformation. call the Office ot
Continuing Education and Commu·
mtyServiccs,PCC,886-3863,ext.278
ems
preparation, developmental
and c;ocial history of th e Big Sandy, a
workshop for child care providers,
print making, wildflowers a nd ferns
of Eastern and Central Ken tucky,
flower arranging, the oral interpre tation of htcraturc, clogging a nd find ingajob.
For more tnformatfon about any
ofthC:seclasscs,call thecollegeat8863863, ext. 278, in Prestonsburg.. or
432-4800, in Pikeville.
Astronauts circling the earth
may get to ' " sixteen sunrises
and sunsets In twenty-four hours.
Clarification
T wo clarifications are needed
about the Rscal Court story in volving th e Census Bureau Enumerator
p osition s, which appe ared in
Wednesday'!! paper. According to
Eugenia Hall, recruiter for Aoyd
County, the b ureau has received 40
qualified applicants, but no positions
have been filled as of t~ date, and
the salary for crew leaders is $6.50 per
Hour and for "UpcrvlSOr , $7.50 per
hour.
9-Leartfelt 7hanks
"I want to thank everyone who
helped me to help others have a
Merry Christmas.
Without the help of all the good
people in this area we would have
11ever been able to have this party
for so many needy families.
It would be impossible to name
each and everyone who helped make
this possible but I want to thank
you all from the bottom of my
l1eart."
Convenience
The
Floyd
County
Times
Is Open
EVERY
SATURDAY
8:30a.m.12:00 Noon
~
Sod 7Jless )3ou ~
rrhis CNew ))ear!
•
�Friday, January 5, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Three
Highlands Coronary Care Unit Celebrates 15th Anniversary
The ability to provide special care
andadvancedcardiacservicesneeded
by patients suffering heart attacks
became a reality on Saturday, De<:.
16, 1974, when Highlands Regional
Medical Center opened one of the
first Intensive Coronary Care Units
in the Big Sandy Valley.
. . Dr. Jerry Fraim, MD, family practitioner, whoservedas medical director of the unit and chairperson of the
Critical CaTe Committee for the first
~ee years said, "The primary benefit of the Coronary Care Unit is con·
tingent upon observations and treatment initiated by the medical nursing staff. CCU nurses are trained to
recognize early .w arning signs and
complications of acute myocardial
infarct (heart attack).
"Over the 15 years of operation of
the Coronary Care Unit, there remain
many people in our area who are
alive, functional and productive because they were admitted to Highlands' Coronary Care Unit, treated
and managed appropriately during
the course of their acute myocardial
four-bed unit was provided through toring equipment purchaSed and put
theeffortsofPaintsvillebuslnessman into use. So began a service essential
Proctor Brown. ''He spearheaded a to the quality care of heart attack
donation drive among local coal patients," Rubado said.
companies and area businesses," she
In 1976, the Coronary Care Unit
expanded to seven beds and 1984, to
noted.
"Through his effort money was its current 12-bed capacity. In 1984,
raised and special trainingandmoni- HRMC'sCoronaryCareUnitwa.sone
of the first in Eastern Kentucky to use
Strepiokinase, a then new dot dis·
solving drug, according to Rubado.
Today'sCCU nursing staff are all
certified in Advanced Cardiac Ufe
Support Training and over half are
also certified by the American Asso-ciation of Critical Care Nurses.
infarct."
Other medical staff for the original CCu committee included Dr. C.
Riveria, Dr. J.W. Sutherland and Dr.
W.B. Cook. The original nursing staff
consisted of Chris Naville, Sharon
Ojngus, Pat Willis, Denice Queen,
Virginia Hall, Te~esa Cartmell, Saundra Mann and Glenda Patton.
According to Kathy Rubado,
public relations coordinator of
HRMC, equipment for the original
15 Years Of Coronary Care
Physi_cians and nurses celebrate the 15th annivenwy of the Highhnds Regional Medical Center's Coronary
Care Urut. FundinJJ for the center was spearheaded by Paintsville businessman Proc:tor Brown.
Directors Named
Fighting Smoke And Flame
Directing a jet of water into the flames, a mfighter equipped with a
breathing apparatus works to control a Caney house fire Wednesday.
Because theroof of the house had an old tin underlining, the flames spftad
quickly from the utility area, where the fire started, to the rest of the house.
Flames continued to reappear, even alter being initially doused, until
firefighters were able to get sevenl hoses directed on the burning house.
MethodistHospital in Pikevillehas
appointed a program director and
clinical director to head its new 22bed, in patient psychiatric program.
Helen Gathright, MA, is the new
programdirector,andDr.johnFreer,
MD, is the clinical director.
Gathright will be responsible for
the day-to-day administration of the
new program, and Freer will direct
the medical and clinical portion of
the psychiatric unit, according to a
hospital news release.
Located on the eighth floor of the
hospital, the program is designed to
serve the needs of people in Pike and
surrounding counties. The program
will provide short term., in patient
psychiatric care for an average of three
weeks. Hospital officlalsplantoopen
the unit this month.
Gathright received her under·
graduate and master's degree. in
counseling and psychology frOm
Louisiana Tech UniversityinRuston,
La. Freereamed the MD degree from
the University of Kentucky College
of Medicine and served his psychiatric residency at the Fort Logan Mental Health Center in Denver, Col., and
the Menninger School of Psychiatry
in Topeka, .Kan.
BLHS Sponsors 'Storybook' Christmas
The Betsy Layne High School BETA Club chapter sponsored a storybook drive, Nov. 15-22, during which time
members collected more than 200 storybooks. Teacher Lizzie Hamilton's homeroom collected the most -56.
Storybooks were pjcked up by Reed Coles,arepresentalive of the Lexington Herald-Leaderfordistribution to children
in the region. Among students participating were <1-r) Teresa Spears, Leigh Ann Smith, Dwayne Steven:., Andrea
Clark, Denise Hunter, Michelle DePoy, Kimberly Hamilton, Stephanie Conn and Melissa Harmon.
Pikeville College
Continuing Education Dance Program
(Classes begin the week of January 8, 1990)
Announcements:
REGISTRATION BY MAIL
All classes are taught in the dance studios located on the bottom
Regjster by using the attached registration form. Make check
payable to Pikeville College and mail to: Business Office,
Pikeville College, Pikeville, Ky.
41501·1194.
Full nonrefundable fee is payable by registration week.
level of the Record Memorial Building. These studios are easily
accessible from the parking lot at the bottom of the ''99" steps.
To enter the studio area, turn left at the fU'st sidewalk up from
the parking lot. Class assignments have been designated on
studio doors. If you need additional ioformatJo~ please contact Claire Olson by calllng478-2119, 9 a.m.-2:30p.m., or 4373419 from S-7 p.m.
Fee per semester:
1 class • one hour per week • SSO
1 class - one and a half hours per week - S70
1 class - one and a half hours twice per week • S9S
Getting Some Air
A Prestonsburg firefighter leaps out of a house in Caney that was detoaoyed by fire Wednesday to seek some fresh air. Filefighters from
Prestonsburg and David fought for over an hour to \!Xtinguish the flames.
Said Prestonsburg Fire OtiefTc:n Blackburn, "This was a tough one. We
haven't had a fire like this in quite awhile."
Aee
3--4
3-4
3--4
4-5
6-8
6-8
The following is a list of job openings, with experience and education
requirements, in Aoydandsurrounding counties, according to Thomas
Hereford III, field officemanagerfor
the Cabinet for Human Resources:
Floyd County: Battery repairer,
six months; bus driver, part time, one
yeaticarpet layer,six months; cutting
machine operator, Joy RB-16, one
year; deli-worker, six months; machinist, three years; restaurant man• ager, one year; outreach coordinator,
six months, four year college degree;
painter, truck beds, two years, ad vcrtisingsalesperson, six months; scoop
operator(coal seam 30inchesor less),
one year; tractor-trailer driver(coa}),
one year; X-ray technician, licensed,
twoyearcollegedegree;anda waiter I
waitress, full service restaurant, six
months.
Johnson County: Cook, full serv·
ice restaurant, six months; glass cutter /installer, one year; mechanical
design engineer, one year, four year
college degree; plating supervisor,
five years; roof bolter, Wilcox, one
year; and a tool maker, five years.
Pike County: Electrician, two
years; electronics teacher, licensed,
' four year college degree. Morgan
County: Pipe fitter, welder (certified
pipe), five years. Lawrence County:
Auto Mechanic, three years.
Martin County: Electrician, underground mine, five years; and mine
foreman, underground, thr~ years.
Magoffin County: Program Coordinator, outreach nurse,sixmonth, two
year college degree.
Other employment opportunities
throughout the area include: Census
enumerator, none, pass test; community leadership developer, none (resume), four year college degree; for·
estry worker (tree planter), none;
insurance sales, none; fast food
worker, none; nurse, LPN, licensed;
mining equipment service salesperson. one year;anda surveyorofmines,
three years.
Also job applications for a new
restaurant opening soon in
PrestonsburgandPaintsvillcarenow
available. See DES office receptionist
for application.
The Kentucky fob Smlice Tip of the
Week is enthusiasm. Speak with afeeling
of confidencetmd enthusi~m but do r~ot
bluff or eXAggerate. U$1! good E11glish,
speak distinctly and don't talk too much..
For more informationon these and
other jobs, contact the local DES office at Prestonsbur~ or Paintsville,
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. or in Inez on 11u1rsdays
only, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
8-12
10-teeo
•Tn./Adult
•Adult
Ballet
Group
.Ilal
Pre-Ballet
Pre-Ballet
Pre-Ballet
Pre-Ballet
Levell
Level II
Level D
Level m
Inter. Pointe
Advanced Pointe
SBMESTBR~--------------------DKfE.___________
SDUDENrSNAME.________~--------~-----------Iast
first
Ml
PARENTS NAME._______~--------~~------~~
lruot
first
MI
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER.--;-~-:-:-:----~::---:---:----::---:-=
(should be parent if student is under 181
Time
ADD~.~--~~~-=-----~~----~~----~~
Street/Box Number
City
State
Zip Code
4:00-5:00
5:00-6:00
TELEPHONE NUMBER.________WORK TELE. NO._______
4:30-5:30
STUDENTS AGE._ _ _ DAY(s) of Cl..ASS(c.s) __________
M
5:00-6:00
T
5:30-6:30
_______________________________
TH
5:30-6:30
M
5:30-7:00
w
5:30-7:00
T fTH
6:30-8:00
M{fH M7-8:30/TH6:30-8
M
W
TH
NAMEofCLA~(c.s).
•Students are admitted into Pointe class with the instructors consent only.
Students m\lst be at least 12 years ofage; and havcaeveral years of previous
Ballet training. Point~ classes meet a mJnimum oftwlu weeJdy.
Jazz
7& 10
9-12
Teen
Adult
Beg./lnter. Children
Adv. Children, Levell
Advanced
Advanced
TH
TH
w
w
5:30-6:30
4:30-5:30
4:30-5:30
7:00-8:30
Promissoa Note
For om~ Us~ Only
I, the undersigned agree to
pay Pikeville College ln full, 1. F~~s___________-1-the balance due by March
24,1990.
Signature
Tap
•
Beginning Children
lnlermediate, Levell
Advanced, Level I
10-12
Intermediate
Teen/Adult
Advanced, Level II
Teen
Advanced
Adult
5-10
7-10
----~------1
T
M
TH
M
T
w
4:30-5:30
4:30-5:30
5:30-6:30
5:30·6:30
5:30-6:30
6:00-7:00
I>ate
*PJease remit all payments
to:
PlkeviUe College
Business Office
Pikeville, KY 41501
2.. TotoJ Charge~----+-
3. Chtcks_ _ _ _ _ _ __
I---
I
4. Cash._ _ _ _ _ _ _-1-.-
s. Bnlanc:~ Due Col:±~ll"
6. Promissory Note
Special requirements:
Children enrolled in the pre-ballet classes should be accompanied by their
favorite doll or stuffed animal.
•Pikeville College reserves the right 10 alter schedule :~nd cancel or hmit the
class ~izes based upnn participation
�I shed notearsonNewYear'sEve.
When the clock struck midnight, I
rejoiced. Despite the speed with which
my days seem to be sliding, I was
glad to see the '80s pass.
They never suited me. They never
fi tcom fortabl y. They seemed too tight
around the chest and waist, making
breathing difficult. Where support
should have been, they were baggy
and Ump.Somesaytheylookedgood,
but the fabric was never expected to
hold up.
For the duration of the decade, I
felt like an alien in a foreign land,
held against my will, not easily grasping the language, not appreciating
the idiom, averse to the customs.
When President Jimmy Carter
accused the nation - apparently
rightly - of "malaise" and was
laughed out of office, I began to feel
out of place.
We seemed toenteran era of ignorance. Ignorance in the literal sense,
inthatasasocictywebegantoignore
our problems, ignore our responsibilities, •gnore our obligations and
ignore, to the point of abandoning,
our need for a system of ethics and
standards.
Wecnteredanera wherethecatch
phrase wa!- "give me." We heard it
echoed by rich and p<>Or. by young
and old. The concept was adopted
without regard to race, creed, reli·
gion,age, sex, etc. Like a babywithits
first taste of Pepsi, we collectively
cried "More."
We saw parents care more about
the name on their children's butts
than theycaredaboutwhatwasgoing
into their mouths or up their noses or
into their brains. We saw folks making $10 million a year do whatever
was necessary, employees and products be damned, to make$11 million.
We saw political leaders sell their
souls for a handful of votes and a
Compliments
Protesters
Dear Editor,
Speaking a~ an ex-Kentucky
woman and ex-teacher who left the
Floyd County area in 1950, who always returned each year, and has
seen the progress that has been made
in Eastern Kentucky as no less than
spectacular, I'd like to compliment
the dtitens who had every right to
protest the blow given to them 6y "48
Hours." From what source did they
get the 47 percent illiteracy rate? It
was not that low 40 years ago. A pat
on the back to aU who fought back!
KathrynA. Heugel
Evansville, Ind.
Hears About Program
Dear Editor,
(This letter was addressed to the
CBS Broadcast Croup)
1 did not see the "48 Hours" program, but I have heard awful things.
I was hom in Floyd County, Kentucky, and I am very proud of it. WE
were not rich, but Mom and Dad
were very good people. We raised
everything we Jived on.
I think what was in the "48 Hours"
program was a slap in the face fort he
AslsathomewatchingtheTVthis
past Tuesday night 1 first had a few
laughs from a comedy or two. Then
Thirtysomethingcam eon. Not being
a regular watcher of th1s time slot, 1
decided J'd stay tuned. Boy, was I
depressed.
First of all, it dawned on me, that
this wonderful New Year brings my
30th birthday (as if that wasn't depressingenough).
Then this Mike character takes
some writer's workshop to find out
he's concentrating too hard, and readers like the plain truth!
Job hunting was as bad on Thirtysomething as here, and Hope's house
looked exactly like mine - stuffed
animals and dirty dishes in every
comer.
Whyam I watchingmylifeonTV?
I should be sleeping. 1'd tell myself.
But the old eyelids would not stay
closed. No they kepl popping open
and starring at the ceiling. So f began
tocountsheep. Yes,) knowit'sanold
wives tale, but hey, it's worked for
my daughters these past few night-;
when they had trouble going to sleep.
''Mommie,Ican'tgotoslcepnow,·•
they scream from their room. I veil
campaign donation. Wesaw helping
agencies and so-called Godly people
vie for dollars to help themselves to
security and comfort. We saw welfare recipients and corporate executives alike use an unchecked system
to elude work. We watched complacentlyas the gap widened between
those who got and those who didn't
get.
For no concrete reason, I'm hopeful about the '90s. I'm hopeful that
the tide is turning. if ever so slightly.
t like Presjdent Bush's ''kinder and
gentler'' idea, and I hope it catches
on, notjustasa fancy phrase, butas a
tangible concept we can grab hold of
and believe in.
What's more, I intend to hold the
president to it. I intend to Jet him
know when he ceases to practice what
he preaches.
1 hope everyone is tired of the
selfishness that characterized us as a
nation during the '80s. 1hope everyone agrees it's time we put on a new
outfit, one that has emblazoned on
the chest "Give" instead of "Give me."
Happier new year.
Jwas saddened to read of the death
of Richard Muse. 1had the pleasure
of spending several hours with him
last summer for a story about his
collection ofsuperhero memorabilia.
Listening to him speak reverently of
his childhood comic book and film
heroes, I was convinced he truly believed in "truth, justice and the
American way."
Ten Years Ago
Twenty Years Ago
people. Whydidn'tyoutellaboutall
the beautiful places and beautiful four
lane highways, all the shopping
malls? No, you just wanted a story
and you did notgiveadamn who you Dear Editor,
stepped on, you just wanted a story.
I've read numerous opinions of
Why couldn't you put the good
the recent showing of "48 Hours,
with the bad? No, you think people Another America " Since J am the
are trash. I hope you can sleep at teacher interviewed and shown on
night.
the program, may I express my opinYou also said awful things about ion, please?
theyoungpeople,sir. Youdon'thave
I have taught in the Floyd County
to come to Eastern Kentucky to find
schools
for 22·1/2 years. That senteenage marriage, homeless people,
tence alone speaks volumes.
poor people sleeping in the street or
When we-were approached conliving in old houses; you just lookout
your window and you will see more cerning the program, I had several
than you want to see. Why don't you questions. I have both Vic.kieand Lisa
write about your own state and city? Johnson in class, so it was safe to
TI1ere are homeless people with assume the cameras would be in my
nothing to eat, sleeping on the street, classroom. Let me emphasize one
Mister. You will find those things all point... no one took advantage of my
over our USA, in every state, not just "trusting" nature ...no one! I lost my
trusting nature about 20 years ago!
Kentucky.
The statements I made are true. EvOne more thing I have to
say... People of Kentucky, get out your eryteacherinAmericacould\lsemore
money in the classroom and would
pen and write to CBS. Tell them what
be glad to account for any expendiyou think and how you feel. Don't let
tures. However, money is not the only
them win; fight back because they
solution. Someone other than the
did not show the real Kentucky, just
teachermustcare! When my students
what they wanted to see.
say
"Somebody should do someWhy is it you could not put in the
thing..." I replay ''Who is this somenice things? Because you justwanted
to hurt people, wasn't that it?
JuneKopp
-::-- Continental, Ohio
'No One
Took Advantage'
body?Civemea name." Money without concern is meaningless.
Somanygood points were shown.
We have few, if any, homeless families, and friends open their doors for
them. In Washington,. D.C., they sleep
in the park across the street from the
White Housel
The thing that has upset the politicians so much is that now the entire
country knows "Yes, there are two
Kentuckys ...and yes, there are two
Floyd Counties." 1f you doubt this,
drive east past Winchester, or leave
Route 80 at Martin and drive southeaston 122.
I Jive among some of the finest
people in the world. I have some of
the finest students in the world. It is
my opinion that they deserve as much
as students in Frankfort, New York
City or Washington, D.C. It's just a
shame that a judge had to ordera fair
share for them!
Maybe someday when a student
says "But that isn't fair;' instead of
saying "Who promised. you life would
be fair?", I can say "You're right, it
isn't, and it will be changed."
Thank You,
Doris Osborne
Hi Hat
The deadline for
Wednesday Society Section
is 1o a m. Monday
The deadline for
Friday's Section
is 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Call 886-8506
Thirty Years Ago
(January 8, 1970)
(]attuary 7, 1960)
The Jenny Wiley State Park master plan committee met at the office of
Marvin Music here Monday and recommended an expenditure of more
than $1,500,000 for development of the park. Plans call for a 50-room
lodge with a dining room to seat 250 persons, the erection of 20 additional
cottages, improved swimming and camping facilities and an outdoor
theatre...The three L's of Floyd County crime were discussed by Circuit
Judge Edward P. Hill in his instructions to the grand jury and in the
discussion listed liquor, lying and larceny as the main ingredients to the
crime mess...The number of persons enjoying Dewey Lake and the
reservoir area during the past year was about45,000 greater than the 1958
total...A pickup truck recovered Tuesday night from Dewey Lake, near
the mouth of Copperas Creek has been identified as a vehlcle reported
stolen from Ike Hall at Bannerin Nov.1958...The Stumbo Coal and Realty
Company this week surrendered its lease on the Jenny Wiley State Park
boat dock to the state with the understanding he would be pmd for
equipment he had purchased for operation of the dock. ..There died:
Amanda Martin, 72, at her home after a two year illness; Martha Slone
Hackworth, at the home a daughter at West Prestonsburg; B.D. (Dock)
Prater, 66, at his home at Harold; Luey Halbert Collins, 44, of Martin, at
the Methodist Hospital, Pikeville; James M. Belcher, 78, of Halo, at the
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Garfield Music, 79, at the
home of a daughter, Sarah Laven, Allen; Able Tackett, SO, a retired Virgie
Miner at the Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Pearl Marie, 55, of McDowell.
at the Paintsville Hospital; J.K. Stratton, 'Tl, of lvel, at home.
(January 5, 1950)
The Glogara Coal Mining Company at Clo has fallen victim to uncertain working conditions. The company which employees 160 men had
surrendered its lease, returning to the Beaver Creek Consolidated Coal
Company about 3000 acres of coal holdings. Also surrendered were the
120miner'shomesand other structures built by thecompanyatGio.. The
Floyd County Board of Education took the first step Tuesday to break
completely with the Prestonsburg Board of Education in the joint operation here of the Floyd County and Prestonsburg high school. The move,
County Superintendent Palmer Hall said, was taken because of the
uncertainty and ineffectiveness of high school operation here under
present conditions...Alleged discrepancies in tax records dating back to
1946 may be the matter for grand jury investigation was indicated
Saturday when Circuit Judge Edward P. Hill ordered that the tax stub
books for that period be transferred to the Circuit Clerk's office for
possible grand jury study...State Senator Doug Hayes of McDowell announced in Frankfort this week that he will introduce at the present
session of the General Assembly a bill providing for state liquor stores,
estimating the plan would net the state $35,000,000 a year...There died:
Elizabeth Hughes Wallen, 81, of Stone Coal at Garrett, at her home;
Sylvania Handshoe Fitzpatrick, 70, Sunday at her Garrett home.
Fifty Years Ago
PubUahecl
Wedneadaya and Fridays eacb week
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKUS-Publisher
Subscription Ratea Per Year:
tn Floyd County, $24.00
Elsewhere ln Kentucky, $27.00
Outalde Kentucky, $30.00
•
Prestonsburg's fourth housing development will reach the construction stage this month, it was said after contractors' bids were opened here
Tuesday on the 78-unit low-rent housing development planned for the
Coble-Roberts Addition...Orcuit Judge Hollie Conley, in his instructions
to the grand jury empaneled Monday for the first court term of the new
year, called for strict enforcement of the "dry'' law in this county...A
tentative wage agreement was reached Dec. 29 between the United Fuel
Gas Company and its employees represented by the Oil, Chemical and
Atomic Workers' union, and results of the employees' vote on final
ratification of the wage contract is scheduled for Wednesday...There died:
Hattie Preston Osborne, 87, Thursday at her home at Martin; Hite
Maggard, 77, last Thursday at his home at Martin; Elijah B. Brown, 80, of
Prestonsburg, Monday at Prestonsburg General Hospital; Callie Tackett,
80, of Amba, Dec. 23 at the Methodist Hospital, Pikeville; Dora Ki5er
Keathley,SS, Christmas Day at her home at Teabeny; Qyde Miller, 67, of
the Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek, Dec. 27 in a Paintsville hospita1; jeff
75, Dec. 24 at his home at Endicott; Haley Newsome. 61, la~t
atherhomeatTeaberry;Harry AlexBankc:,41 nath-eofW"t
Cap, Dec. 28 at Warsaw, Ind.; former Hoyd Cuunty Judge
Davidson, 76, Dec. 26 at the Prestonsburg General Hospital; Rachacl
Gravely Starr, 82, Jan. 1 at the Mountain Manor Nursing Home here;
Ruann Music Coble, 91, of Brandy Keg, Dec. 23 at the Prestonsburg
General Hospital; Opal Campbell, 55, of Town Branch, Dec. 25 at Mountain Manor Nursing Home here; Bannie Lee Goble, 80, of Auxier, Saturday at the Prestonsburg General Hospital.
Forty Years Ago
"Count sheep "It works and 20 min·
utes later they're out.
But these blasted television shows
that depress you right before bed time
do a number on me, I'll tell you. So, I
figured "what the hey," got up and
decided to take Mike's workshop
adviceand write the truth. And since
I'm writing the truth, I must confess,
if I get this out of my system and on
paper maybe, just maybe, I can get
someshut.,.eye. And,! think from now
on I'll stick with the Coz and my
heroine Roseanne At least I can go to
bed with a smile.
Till next week,l'llsayCood Night
now
WE WANT
YOUR NEWS
(January 2, 1980)
Willard Stanley of Melvin, who first began work in the coal mining
industry 38 years ago as a slatep1cker for the Kopper's Coal Company at
Weeksbury, is Kentucky's new commissioner of the Department of Mines
and Minerals...A development agreement reached last wook between
heirs of the Hiram Harris estate and Winston Ford Jr. of Prestonsburg, as
prime contractor, is expected to accommodate an additional 220 homes
and businesses in Prestonsburg... Department for Human Resources
Secretary Grady Stumbo last Friday announced appointments to six key
department positions including two Floyd Countians: John Wells, Bureau for Manpower Services commissioner, and Paul Fa uri, chief legal
counsel....There died: Farest D. (Trooper) Bevins, 72, of Prestonsburg,
Friday at Highlands Regional Medical Center;T.B. Conners, 97, Saturday,
Dec. 29 al McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; LelaSmith Stumbo,
7S,ofBetsy Layne, Sunday, Dcc.30at Mountain Manor Nursing Home at
Pikeville; Laura Juanita Roark,63, of Martin, Monday, Dec. 24 at HRMC;
Joe Hand shoe, 79, of Hueysville, Dec. 20 at his home; Fred Vinci! Hayes,
48, of Hi Hat, Thursday, Dec. 28, following an incident in Fort Wayne,
Ind.; Eliza Vanderpool Oliver, 83, of Hueysville, Dec. 25 at the Knott
County Health Care Clinic, Hindman; George HaU Jr., 7, of Grethel, Dec.
20 at UK Med Center; Vernon Coble, 65, of Auxier, Dec. 21 at his home;
Ellis Roy Reynolds, 54, of Pippa Passes, in Lexington; Luther Glenn
Frazier, 26, of Price, Dec. 27 in an auto accident; Lucy Estep Patton, 78,
Sunday at HRMC; Ben Ward, 80, of Honaker, Monday, Dec. 24 at
Riverview Manor Nursing Home; Earnest Slone, 53, of Gamer, Dec. 24 at
HRMC; Wheeler Tackett, 71, Monday, Dec. 24, at his Hunter Home; Anna
Stephens Hale, 83, of West Prestonsburg, Monday at HRMC; Homer
Meade, 63, of Price, Wednesday, Dec. 19 at HRMC; Curtis Banks, 52,
former Melvin resident, Saturday, Dec. 22 at his home at Detroit, Mich.,
of a gun shot wound; Hattie Hall, 80, formerly of Wayland, Dec. 27 at a
Glasgow hospital; Cary Donald Metcalf, 25, ofGarrett, Satwday, Dec. 29
at the UK Med Center; Marie Conley, 67, of Hueysville, Tuesday at Knott
County Health Care Center; Sara Hall, 90, Monday at her home at Deane;
Lillian Stephens Ferguson, 74, of Prestonsburg, Saturday, Dec. 29 at
HRMC;William (Bill) Hicks, 94, of Willard, Ohio, nativeofMiddleCreek,
at Willard Community Hospital.
USPS2Q2·700
Entered as se<:ond cla:>:< mntter, June 18,
1~7. al U1e posloffiec at PrC!.Slonsburg.
Kentucky under the: act of March 3. 1879.
(Jatzuary 4, 1940)
Purchase of controlling interest in the I. Richmond Company,
Prestonsburg's oldest mercantile finn, by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hereford was announced following a meeting ofthe corporation's stockholders Wednesday... While wriggling his way through the snow, homeward
bound, a two and a half foot copperhead was killed Dec. 26 near the home
of Magistrate Daniel AKers, at Amba two years ago, and within SO yards
of where this snake was killed, 18 copperheads were rooted from beneath
one rock and killed ..."This seat warming business is over for Floyd
County jurors, and the courthouse no longer is going to be run as a
charitable institution,'' Circuit judge Henry Stephens Jr., declared Monday. To choose jurors use the tax and assessment books...There died:
Mayme Davis Halton, 52, former resident of Martin, at her home at
Ashland; George Hitchcock, 48, Weeksbury miner, at his home, Ellen
Baldridge, 70, at her home near Hueysville; Edgar jackson, 32, of Garrett,
at Stumbo Memorial Hospttal, Lackey, Willie M. Spears, 49, of injuries
~r~ece~lv~cd~i~n~a~W~ee~k~s~b~ury~~m~in~e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�Friday, January 5,1990
Year In Review 1989
•
•
A group of local citizens began a
campaign to change the status ofliq·
uor sales in Prestonsburg. Volunteers
collected signatures for a petition to
orde:an electionin Prestonsburg area
precmcts.
Speculation was high that a regional lottery office would be located
here.
Several Cow Creek families
brought smt agamst Coal Mac Inc.
overtheinstallationandoperationof
a deep coal mine in the aroa.
Dan Greene and The David School
were featured in the first oJ ABCTV's public service series on Unsung
Americans.
February obituaries were for Opal
Adkins, Servta Akers, CenevD Bryant,
Wayne McCarty, William Davis, Donald
Dorton, Rannie Hall, Regina Mayo
Roberts, Curtis Stumbo,Kirk Bolen, Delph:! Gayheart, Azzie B. Hall Ben H. Layne,
David l<luder, Green Bud Mosley, Paullne
Northrup, Fred O'Bryan Jr., Pauline
Osbom; Polly Rose Shell, Thomas Sheppard, Pauline Slone, Bill Taylor, Sylvia
Worlnnd, William Alle11, Rebecca
Baldridge, David Gayheart WllllamHale,
Beulah llall, Mildred Holbroolc, Dave
Kilburn, Sam King. James Maynard,
George Redd.ing. Violet Stumbo and
ChnstopherSnlisbury.
March
•
..
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo
certified the order for a special election a~.mcd at ending legal sales of
alcoholic beverages in eight
Prestonsburg precincts. Election was
set for April22.
Allen. Martin and McDowell areas got the option for new telephone
services through modernization of
South Central Bell facilities.
Dickeytown residents got a blast
when rock dynamitingon US23shook
their homes, causingdamage to many
structures.
The first of recurring high waters
for the year hit on March 6-7.
Kentucky Lottery chose a
Prcstonsbu rg location for its satellite
office to serve the state's southeast
region. William 0. Coebbel was
named coordmator.
Prestonsburg Utilities got a bill for
$2.3 million from Kentucky West
Virginia Cas.
The county school board voted to
cut personnel and close Drift and
Spruce Pine elementary schools.
Mountain Comprehensive Care
Center told of its interest in modernizing and using three mostly empty
historic buildingson Front Street. The
agency will work with the city to get
funding through a Community Development Block Grant1
Floyd County is among Kentucky
counlil'S in which food stampcl~ents '
w ill bed reele d 1rto Jobs, vcx:a tional
traini11g or CEO classes to remain
eligible.
Floyd County high school principals were urged to deal with student
behavior during the district and regional basketball tournaments.
Wheelwright residents lodged a
complaint against alleged plans for
the Bank Josephine to relocate its
branch bank to the McDoweJJ area.
The first Festival of Faces was
named and gearing up for its May
premiere.
Prestonsburg City Council voted
to put up signs protesting potholed
condition of US 23 in the city.
Kentucky FlrstLady Martha Wilkinson was the speaker at the second
annual Floyd County Literacy Luncheon.
McDowell High School students
began a writing campaign to protest
littering on Left Beaver Creek.
Amongdeathsrecorded in March
editions of The Times were Dr. Claude
Allen, Everett D.Adkins,jlmmie Bentley,
Rhoda Faye Craft, Leon Goble, Green
I Ialljr.,Mildred Holbrook, Burbage King,
Dixie Hughes, Edward Hunter, Ella Hall
Morrls, junior Mullins, Laura Spears.
Stclla Spurlock, Jim Boyd, Edythe Carter,
llelt!n Fischer, Virgie Greer, John Elman
KenJrick, Sybil Stamper, Lonnie Ward,
Edith F. James, Woodrow Akers, Nellie
Click, Carl Hamilton, Howard KE)athly,
11ouston McCoy,l Iazel Miller, Dolly Richerson, AbrahamShepherd,SrunueiSizemore, Charles Ed Slone, Susie Wills, Adron
Anderson, EmestBlanton, Rodney Click,
Red Collins, Delmon Daniels, Arnold
Fitch, Dewey Gibson Jr., Nanni.e Goble,
Evelyn Goebel, Willie Hamilton, Hayden
HowelL Rev. OllieJoseph. Maudie Moore,
Lawrence Wallen. GraceEvelJllBurchett,
Sarah Burchett, Ransome Ca!'.M!, Joseph
DaviS, Vaughn Gayheart, Timothy
John.o;on, William Lafferty, Levi Mcl<innl'y, Janna Keathly McKinney, Adis
Ou5lev, Susan Rose and jessie Ward.
April
Repairs started on I<Y 1428 from
the intersection of US 23 to
Prestonsburg Community College to
the relief of travelers.
State Rep. Greg Stumbo bought
the first lottery ticket sold in
Prestonsburg on the fust day of the
state's new lottet-y, April4.
Severe thunderstorms did extensive damage throughout the county.
An adverlisemcntin USA Today' s
March Travel Guide supplement
generated hundreds of requests for
information about Floyd County and
Jenny Wiley Summer Music Theatre.
The recommendations of the special Blue Ribbon Panel were revealed
by the Floyd County School Board.
Changes were asked in school financ-es, management and curriculum.
The panel's recommendations in·
eluded the approval of a utility tax to
fund a revamped instructional program and classroom teachers' sala~
rics.
Section One, Page Five
The Floyd County Times
Highlands Regional Medical Center opened its Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory.
A Maytown grocery store, housed
in one of the community's largest
buildings, was destroyed by fire
which also damaged thcadjaccntpost
office
The Left BeaverC<Jmmunif)•Service C lub launched a clean up campaign along area roads and streams.
New sidewalks were on tllp for
the ctty of Pres~onsburg, along wl th
new water lines.
The body ofa newbom baby was
discovered near the home of its 17year-old mother at Lick Fork. The
girl's father had apparently buried
the baby in a shallow grave after the
mothersecretlygave birth and placed
the baby in a lard bucket in an outbuilding.
Six Prestonsburg precincts opted
to continue sales of alcoholic beverages and two voted not to during the
April22 referendum.
Dan Greene, directorofTheDavid
School, was named 1989 Reader's
Digest American Hero in Education.
Hunterresidentswereupsetabout
the condition of the access bridge over
Left Beaver Creek.
Deaths recorded in the pages of
The Times in April included; Marie
Aclktns, Rosemary Brown, Mallssle
Collins, Victor Keathley, RalphSalJ.sbury,
William Slone, Ralph Adkins, Cora
Elswick, Margaret l familton, Nora Howard, John Johnson. Josle Jones, Kellie
Nolan, DoUy Ousley, Clarence Sadler,
Cecil Salisbury, Martha Cook, Fannie
Evans, Reginald Fitzpatrick, Stella Hale,
Azzie Hall, Epp Jartell, Flora Little, LinnieSlone, TaulbySlone, PollySlone, Dollie
Rjce, Ma.rgaret Whisman, Herbert Akers,
James Alley Jr., Bertha Cole, Vines Cordia~ Pauline Dotson, Alma Grevenstuk,
Carl Hinkle Jr., James Ratliff, Kami Patton, Tempie Waddles.
May
Thecountyschoolboard was told
by the state that it must "make every
move to balance the budget" by June.
An automobile accident at the
intersection of US 23 and Mountain
Parkway claimed the life of a sixyear-old child.
The City of Prestonsburg was
looking at its first $2 billion budget
for 1989-90.
Two county teenagers were killed
in separate traffic accidents.
Carol Stumbo, Wheelwright High
School teacher, received the Ashland
Oil Teacher Achievement Award.
A grand jury report included 30
indictments, induding one for second degree manslaughter.
A Prestonsburg pet store was
closed because of alleged cruelty to
the animals by the store's operators.
Garrett parents protested the
reported. unsafe conditions at their
local elementary school.
Two incumbents were unseated
in the May 23 primary, as Jim Hammond beat David Allen Barberfor the
County Attorney post, and Paul Hunt
Thompson won out over Henry Hale
in the Sheriff's race. Incumbents retained their seats in judge-executive,
P.ublic agencies worked out a deal.
A Melvin man was convicted of
bigamy.
Research revealed that nearly
$100,000 was spent in the recent
County Attorney's race.
An Arkansas Creek man was
electrocuted at a Magoffin County
mine.
Among June deaths listed in The
Times were Mary Bend, Claudette
Brown, 0 rcfeCo.mhi., Eva.lee Cooley, Carl
Mariin, Paul Rldner, Lu.cy Ro.,.,-e, Qyde
Bl~vms, LUlian Burke, Earl j. D0mie'b.
Anna DeRossett, Katherine Faulkner,
Tharon Fraley, Sie I-lamUton, Mike Little,
LowcliThomasMeade,RosaMoore, Belva
Mosley, Dora Osbt>me, Edna Tackett Carl
Wise, Robert Click, Stella Collins, Faye
Combs, Capt. Gerald Gibson, Otto Horn,
Allen Kidd, Alvin Martin, Geneva Salis
bury, Wilma Saunders, Henry Spradlin,
Mary Bailey, Joyce Boggs, Gertrude
Collins, Claude Huff, Pearl Johnson,
Wayne Patton, Shade Pitts, Lula Webb.
July
Ed Patton. transportation director
for the Floyd County school system,
was not rehired for the 1989-90 school
year. He had come under fire from
the school board the previous year
and had retained his job only after a
13-hourheari.ng.Heannounced plans
k> file suit against the board. Named
as hlsreplaceme11t was Earl D. Ousley.
State Rep. Greg Stumbo asked the
state transportation authorities to
reroute coal truck traffic around
Prestonsburg.
A Floyd Circuit Court found a
Dwale man guilty of murder and
recommended a life sentence.
More than a dozen Floyd County
teachers traveled to Frankfort to present their concerns over local school
manage.menttomembersoftheState
Board of Education.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) announced a
proposal to raise the base flood elevation for theLevisa Fork/BigSandyin
Prestonsburg.lfapproved, the action
would mean higher flood insurance
rates for business owners and residents in the area.
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson came to
Combs Airport to announce a statewide program to replace all Kentucky
bridges Jess than 50 feet long that
cannot be crossed by a loaded school
bus, including four bridges in Floyd
County.
Wayland residents received the
bad news that a Belgian businessman
has takenanoptionon the slatedump
areas around the community, forcing
cancellation of reclamation plans lhis
year.
T~ Floyd County Timu began
same-<ia y delivery for mail subscribers.
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta
raised the possibility of the city's refurbishing the West Prestonsburg
bridge as a pedestrian thoroughfare.
Twelve Prestonsburg structures
were added to the National Register
of Historic Places.
Obituaries recorded in the paper
during July were: Elva Elliott of Longwood, Fla.; James Hall, Teabeny; Edgar
Hunt, Marion. Ohio; Laura Johnson,
Bevinsville; Ray McComas, Wapakoneta,
clerk, jailer and coroner races. Magis- Ohio; R1!becca Osborne, McDowell; Fred
terial incumbents also won the pri- Ousley, Prestonsburg; Donald Prater,
mary but will face competition in the Water. Gap; Oscar "Doc" ReJllolds, Allen; Willie Salisbury, Martin; H.A. ShuiNovember election.
JanetStumboand Barkley Sturgill fle'barger, Newport News, Va.; Flora
were the top vote getters in the race Spalding, Prestonsburg; Edward Stickfor a seat on the Kentucky Court of ler, Southgate, Mich.; Minerva Tieche,
Cocoa, Fla.; Glenn Anderson Jr.,
Appeals. They will face off in NoPrestonsbutg; Allie Bentley, Lackey; Mary
vember.
Katherine Bond, Lexington; Susan Bond
State education officials were
Pendleton, Winter Park, Fla.; Dorothy
continuinganinvestigationof alleged Collins, McDowell; Gordon Crowder,
politicking in the school system.
Wayland; Paul Fitch, Belleville, Mich.;
The Wheelwright Youth Center, Lacy Hall Wheelwright; Delphla Hamiloperated by Christian Appalachian ton. Teaberry; Earl "Chip" jones, Dema;
Project, dosed.
Wilgus Joseph, Findlay, Ohlo; Hattie
Two men were killed in a two-car Miller,
Martin; Barna
Music,
crash on US 23 near Stanville.
Prestonsburg; Nancy Ousley, Martin;
The first Festival of Faces took Robert Stephens Jr., Kingsport Tenn.;
place amid rain and generally miser- Lillie Swoveland, Wolf Lake,
M!ch.;Martha Blair, Martin; June Burkett,
able weather.
Obituaries recorded during May Prestonsburg; Jessie Butler, Printer; Ruth
were; James Blevins, Tammy Carroll, ColeO'I.al\ Martin; Everett Crisp, Martin;
Ned Colegrove, Mont Hall. Arnold Her- SammJeGoble,jackso.n,Ohto; RossHaie,
ald, Lowell Langefeld, Christine McKin- Harold;Gratbo Hamilton, Melvin;ZandJe
ney, June Newman, Otis Page, Oscar Lewis, Banner, Foster Porter, Martin; Boyd
Stanley, Harold Sutton Sr., Anthony WU- Reed, Lexington; Riley Shepherd, War•
Uams, Mary Woods, Maggie Bailey, Paula saw, Ind.; Buster Spears, HI Hat; Eddle
Conn, Flora Gayheart, Herbert Gunnell. Blackburn, Lacy Creek.; Myrtle Blair,
James Hale Sr., David Hamilton, Virgie Brooksvtlle, Fla.; Ballard Endi~ott,
Tress
Francis,
Hamilton, Floyd Harris, Verlie Jarrell, Prestonsburg;
Sylvia Loew, Gamet McCoy, Cynthia Prestonsburg; Alex Hall, Prestonsburg;
Ousley,Alvi.nPatricl<;,CieetisSetser,Sally Lonnie KeeM, Hi Hat; Howard LeMasSnoddy, Lucy Smith, Roy Allen, Eugene ter, West Van Lear; Clovla Moore, Price;
Cn.lm, Reyuold DeRossett,CrltGearheart, Draxle Reynolds, Stan ville; James Vallee,
Graydon Howard, Hatler Johnson, Tho- Beclc.ley, W.Va.; Andrew Webb, Abbott
mas LewiS Jr., Ira Mosley, Roy Runyon, Creek.; Thomas Webb, Springfield, Ohlo.
Ollie Stephens, Herbert Blair, Blanche
Collins, Ray Edward Davis, Edna Hall,
August
Katie Hall Luther Isaac, WUliam La£ferty,
An 18-year-old Floyd County
Newberry Pitts, EthelStapleton, Franklin woman was killed when she stepped
Vicars, Harry Brookover, Sarah Collins,
into the path of a coal truck on US 23
Grace Conley, Gordon Garrett, Jake Halbert Sr., Fred McCoy, Cora May, Olga near Prestonsburg.
Jenny Wiley Summer Music TheMillspaugh. Ezra Mitchell. Bill Prater,
atre celebrated its 25th year with a
Orpha Prater.
reunion performance of actors and
June
Jenny Wiley Summer Music Theatre opened its 25th season with four
shows: "Camelot," "Funny Girl,"
"The Jenny Wiley Story," and
"Drood."
A Wayland man wasshot to death
and another arrested on charges of
first degree manslaughter in the
shooting.
Residents a long KY 122, Spurlock
Creek, had to deal with a rockslide
lhat blocked a lane of the road.
Heavy rains brought the fear of
extensive flooding to county residents.
An access road to the new Big
Sandy Regional Airport appeared a
possibilit yas privatecorporationo;and
crew members from the past.
Several area residents filed federal suit against Left Beaver Coal Co.
and the UMWA Health and Retire·
ment Funds for a lapse of medical
benefits.
A woman accused of the shooting
death of her live-in boyfriend was
found guilty of first degree manslaughter by a Circuit Court jury.
Pikcvillian Tedi Vaughan was
appointed general manager of Jenny
Wiley Summer Music Theatre.
A 44-year-old Harold man was
the victim ofanapparent hit·and-run
driver on US 23 ncar Stanville.
Dick's Signs and jerry's Signs
announced merger plans, making the
new company, Unisjgn, one of the
largest sign companies in the state.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Contuined From Page 1
Kentuckians For The Commonwealthand MountainChristianAcademy spoMon.>d Recycling Day with
collections at four location!'.
Former school transportation director Ed Patton Jr. followed through
on his promise to file suit agamst the
county school board. Also suing the
board was Jovce Reynolds Blackburn,
a for mE'r teacher at Allen Central High
School.
F1oydCountystudents'basicskills
test scores were up over the previous
year, buts till below the national norm
The Times ran the following obituari._,s dunng August; Molly Burchett,
Aux1er; Joe Calhoun, Prestonsburg; Lunata DeRossett, Water Gap; Maty Eci4
CindnnJti, Ohio; Lindsey Fa1rchild,
Prestonsburg; Anita Frasure, Price; Clarence Hamilton, Bl!tsy Layne, Freda
Lawson, Spencerville, Ohio; John WilUamson, Drift;AlvaniaAkers, Marysville,
Ohio; Manis Bailey, Gunlock; Otis
Baldridge, WittensvUle; Albert Cook.
Topmost; EthellfaU, Price; Phyllis L.iUy,
Chapmansville, W.Va.; J.D. McDonald,
Prestonsburg; Dorothy MiniX, Chicago,
01.; Rosa Newsome, West Liberty; Mary
Grace Allen, Pr~tonsburg; Lloyd Out·
ton, Weeksbury; Rev. Phil Fraley,
Prestonsburg; )essie Howard, Owensboro; Joe I Junt, Thurman; Eunice Jessen,
Warwick, NY;jaclde Mullins, Weeksbury;
Walker Slone, Beaver; Opal Stanley,
Bypro; WalterSturglU, Stanville; Ei!mest
Terry, Lackey; Li7.zieTolliver, Bevinsville;
Ri.chard Akers, Asheville, Ohlo; Hazel
Unn Branham, Ilowling Green; John Bush,
Harold; Mary Music, Prcstonsbwg; CharLieN ewsome, McDowell;EttaNewsome,
Ligon; Groden Parsons, Norwalk, Ohio;
Adolph Richter, Allen Park, MiCh.; SolO"
monAd kin!., I lueysvllle;Callie Branham,
Willard, Ohto; 13arzell Brown, McDowell;
James Hunter, Taylor, Mich.; George
Lafferty, Water Gap; Nora Lewis,
PI'C'ltonsburg; Icy Little, David; Dora
MulkeyofMartin;James Reeves,Melvm;
En01:h Spe<~rs, Jotms Creek; Ogden Stewart, lrvme, Cal.; Geneva Joseph,
Preston~ burg.
September
The Floyd County Times launched
its Friday edition on Sept. 1,1989.
Alumni of the former Martin High
School almo..c;t literally painted the
city of Martin purple for their periodic reunion/homecoming.
The annual Highlands Folk Festival, Slone Mountain Squirrel Festival
and WMDJ Day in the Park attracted
enthusiastic crowds
Residents of the southern tip of
the county searched for funding to
extend water service to the area.
Parents of Detsy Layne High
School students expressed concern
over security at the school_
The City of Martin accepted a bid
for construction of a new mumcipal
building.
Charges stemming from a shoot·
ing death and an automobile fatality
topped the list of 48 grand jury i ndidments.
The Floyd County Board of Education expelled a 1.>-year-old Betsy
Layne student for the remainder of
theyearforallegedlyhittingateacher.
The US Department of Interior
announced funding for reclamation
of 10 projects, encompassing 30 indjvidual sites, in Floyd County.
The Sadie Hawkins Festival, sponsored by the Auxier Historical Society, took place,despiterainyweather.
Funding from the US Office of
Surface Mining was directed at extinguishingextensivefiresinabandoned
underground mines in the Wayland
area.
Prestonsburg officials decided to
crackdown on overweight coal trucks
traveling through t• n.
Floyd County Housing Authority
was awarded a grant for almost $-'.J
million for low income housing.
The county school board voted to
increase real and property tax mil·
lage from 33.1 to 34.5 mills
Area obituaries recorded in September issuesofThe Times Catherine
Tackett, Prestonsburg; William Conley,
Seattle, Wash.; Lucille Conley, Irvin;
Hersd I Iale, Topmost; llomer 11om,
Chillicothe, Ohio; I fazel Kelly, Kenova,
W.Va.; Callie Slone, Bevinsville; Roger
Vance, Prestonsburg; Mary Gray, Annapolls, Md.; Belva Harri.s, Pre5tonsburg;
Anna Mobley, Robinson Cree~ Ronnle
Slone, Dowagiac, Mich.; James Webb,
Dwale; Chester Allen, flueysville; Bee Ide
Eplin, Betsy Layne; Mary Ann Harris,
l'restonsb\lrg; Grade Johnson, Bypro;
Frank Phillips, Goodlettsville, Tenn.;
James Harmon Jr., Langley; Ella Bradley,
Wayland, Betty Bryant, Martin; Gordon
Collins, Lexington: Od.e Cook, Banner,
Mary Lou Layne, Prestonsburg; Nancy
Parsons, South Webster, Ohio; Vada Pick·
k"Sitner, Van L..ear;jacquetteSlone, Pipr.a
Passes; Edith Willlam$, Prestonsburg;
Gale Music, AbbottCrcek; KandiOsbome,
Lexington; Alonzo Hamilton. raylor,
Mich.; Cedi HowelL Romulus, Mich.;
L:!na Porter, Paintsville; Grace Ratliff,
Elllolsville; A ll.lrdSpurlock, Shreve,Ohio;
Faye Slone Hal~ Utica, Ind.; Joe Shep
herd, Martin.
October
Construction began on the longawaited convention center at Jenny
Wiley State Resort Park.
A Stanvme man died in an automobile acc:ident in Martin.
Prestonsburg became a Cold Certified City.
A newly-formed corporation is
working to develop a 60-bed child
and adolescent care psychiatric hospital in the area.
A Hi Hat man was killed when he
stepped in front of a northbound
vehicle in front of the Department of
Employment
Services
in
Prestonsburg.
Floyd Countians pitched in to
send supplies to the victimsofHurricane Hugo in South Carolina.
The county school board voted to
lower school taxes.
The Jenny Wiley Festival once
again honored the local legendary
settler, and Martin's Red, White and
Blue Days rounded out the festival
calendar.
A Hunter woman died in an automobile accident near Pikeville.
Heavy rains forced closing of
schools and left many students.
stranded for a time at McDowell.
Residents throughout the county
were also c;hut off from roads and
businesses.
A Prestonsburg business, FADA,
announced pia ns to build an 80-room
Sleep Inn.
Five Floyd County schools earned
Flags of Excellcncc/l"rogress for their
dropout andattendance rates during
1988·89.
Holiday Inn and Prestonsburg
Rotary Club sponsored the second
Safe Trick or Treat night for area
youngsters.
T~ Times carried the following
obituaries during October: Derek
Briggs, Prestonsburs; Olga Childers,
Auxier; Paul Dhecl, LowmaiiSVllle; Willard llall, lve~ Carl I logsed Sr., Melvin;
John Howard, Prestonsburg: David
johnson. Bel!ly Layne; Bennle Lewis, Stanville; £1za Neeley, Prestonsburg; Anna
Osborne, Wheelwrlght; julla Potter,
Wa!<hington Courthouse, Oh10; Delores
Rasnake, East Point; Hazel Spradlin,
Pre5tonsburs;Cuba Turner, Price; Lilhan
Pelphrey, Prestonsburg; Sissie ,Riqner,
Gypsy; Pervis Clark, Betsy Layne; Roy
Duncan, Garrett; Mikka Dye, Drift; Alke
Hall, Prestonsburg; Fnu1k Music,
Prestonsburg; Love Pal ton, Manton; Lola
Sexton, Garrett; Mary K. Robert5,
Pre5tonsburg; Tara Slone, McDowell;
Hester Mitchell. Hunter; John O,bome,
Hi Hat; BUl Evans, Slone's Valley; Wilma
I ]ale. Prestonsburg; Carl Martin, Allen;
Ellen Martin, Abetr., Ohlo; Mary Me Kin·
ney, Craynor; Anne Rains, Martin, Della
WaUen, Allen; Nora Delong. Ashland;
Dickie Campbell, Prestonsburg; Shi1ley
Burke, Albion, Mich.; James f late,
Marshal~ N.C; Victor Hale, Prestonsburg;
Nettie Holland, Bradley; Oscar Johnson,
Claypool, Ind.;PinkOsbomeJr., McDowell; Billy Simpson. Greenwood, Ark.;
MarylandStanle,y, Harold; Cl.lyStephens,
Ashland; Miles Thomas, Dwale; L1lhan
Bentley,Garrett; Paul Craft, Madison, Ind.;
General Fraley, Wayland; Ellsworth
Layne, Lincoln Park, Mlch ; Cecil Little,
Huntington. Ind.; Floyd Spurlock, I vel.
November
Alle11 Elementary Principal Daniel
Branson was seriously injured in a
furnace explosion at the school. The
incident prompted iocreasedconcem
on the part of parentr;about the o;afcty
of the school and plans for a new
school building.
Federal agencies set up emergency
flood relief offices in the area.
ln Nov. 7 elections, Attorney Janet
Stumbo won a seaton the Kentucky
Court of Appeals, incumbent magistrates were returned to office, and
municipal mayoral races were won
by Ann Latta, Prestonsburg; Hoberl
Webb Sr., Wayland;KennethJohnso'l\
Wheelwright; and Vernon Porter,
Allen.
A Martin man was found guilty of
cocaine drug trafficking in circuit
See YEAR IN REVIEW Page 7
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MoiL, Jan. 8th (only),
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Color Television ..........510.00
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J
�Section One, Page Six
The f loyd Co unty Times
f'rid ay, j .lnull(y 5, 1990
Shakertow n Offers Look Into Kentucky's History
Snow maght cover the ground
where the Shakers once prospered.
Thc trees mny be bare. But winter in
the Shaker Vallagc of Pleasant Hill
brin~ new opportumties forvts1tors
tocn)Oytheparticularqualitiesofthe
season: thcscrenebcautyofthe wintcr landS<'ape, theauc;tercgraceofthe
architecture-no longer obscured by
fohagl•;theslowerpace.Atranquility
permeates the village.
Warm hC! pitality and bountiful
meals arc a year-round tradition at
thc rc torro hbtoric community.
Winter 1s the M-'olo;on that the Shaker
Village of Plc,lsant Hill offers afternoontc:1<~and wint<'ronc-priceplans.
Those who have made Winter
Weekends an annual tradition will
find new events on the 1990 schedule.
The popular Shaker music program
will still followdinneron Friday night,
butcachwcckend features a different
50loist or ensemble. Varied musical
mtcrpretationo; selected from over
t20,CXXl Shaker hymns, wilt be given
bf the Pleasant Hill Singers, §Oprano
Usa Daw on, the Shakertown at
South UmonQuartet.orTimeChange
of Louisville.
"'
Historic Shakertown
VilJage ilppeart to Lie~-: a backwo.d time machine, wi th emph asis o n
a uthentidty And a simple1·1ife.
•
lnaddihontothchmcallowcdlor
explonngthcvillagcatlosurc,anindepth tour is offered on Saturday
afternoon. Conducted by Pleasant
H1ll's senionnte?rpretcrs, the "Beyond
Simplicity" tou r will concentrat,. on
specific a pcctsofShakcrlifcatPleasant Hill.
The Winter Weekend onc-pncc
plan includes lodging, mt~l, tour
and music programs. Participants nrc
invited to enjoy all the planned activities or set the1r own pace (or o;avoring winter in the village.
This yearShakcrtown has plnnncd
seven Winter Weekends: january 12·
13, 19-20, 26-,27, February 2-3, 9 10,
Veterans· Questions
.~ ~nd Answers
QUESTION: Maylborrowonmy
Veterans Group Life Insurance poltty?
ANSWER: No. Your Veteran
Group Life Insurance is a term insurnnce pohcy and does not de\ clop a
cash or loan value.
QlJEs·noN; I have been receiVing
a widow's pension from the Departlnl'llt of Veterans Affairs for the past
20 years. 1fT remarry, will I be able to
continue to receive the pension?
ANSWER: No. When a widow
1fr17and2J..24.Thcall·inclu~ivepricc
remarries,
her pension terminates.
of $120.00 plus taxes per person,
QUESTION: My spouse and I arc
covers two nights' lodging. flvemcals,
thevillagetourandalfspccialevcnts. veterans of thea rmedforces and plan
to usc our Gl Bill education benefits
Children's prices nrc available.
to attend school. May we claim each
WINTER WEEKDAYS
The Winter Weekday one·price other nc; dependents?
ANSWER: Yes. Any veteran rna y
plan is available Sunday through
Thursday nighto; (rom January 14 cia am hb/her spouse as a dependent
through March 8.The special rate for for education benefits, provided a
certified copy of the marriage certifimid-weekincludestwonights'lodgingand five mcalc; for$85 plus taxes, cate appears in both VA files.
per person.
EachSaturdaybrlng~newwaysto
WINTERTEAS
experience Pleasant Hill. An introAfavontewintcrtraditionatPieasductory program features thea ward- ant Hill is afternoon tea. Served
wmningdocumentary, The Shakers: Monday through Fnday, the tea inHands to Work, Heart~ to God. This eludes a mouth-watering assortment
film by Ken and Amy Bums is nar- of tea breads, tartc;, ham blc;cuito:,
rated by David McCullough, and cheese wafer~, candied grapefruit
Higher landfill development costs
intersperses historical photographs rinds, and a choice of hot and cold combined with restrictions on the
and !ilm!l with interviews of the liv- drinks. Taken in the candlelit Trus- J>ourceof garbagecoulddriveuptrash
ing Shakers and S<'holars, and views tees' Office dining room, tc:1 can cheer dispos,ll costs for rural residents to
of existing Shaker sites.
a dreary winter day.
tho point that ''theirgarbage bills will
ABOUT SHAKER VILLAGE
be high<'r than their electric bills."
Located on more than 2?00 acres
·n,at was one message from statu
in the bluegrass region of Kentucky, Sen. Greg Higdon. a Fancy Farm
the Shaker Village of Plea<~ant Hill is Democrat who addressed a legislathe only National Historical Land- tive breakfast at the recent Kentucky
markin the country with all services Farm Bureau convention in Louisin original, hic;toric buildings. The ville.
nonprofit, educational co~tion
Higdon, who chairs the Senate
preserves 30 original buildmgs and agriculture and natural resources
Marie Stepltens
interprets the life and culture of this comm•ttce, $aid cnviroru::lental io;.
19thcenturyreli&oussect. The struc- sues, such as solid waste disposal,
Salisbunj
tures have been adapted to provide will likely have a "bigimpadon fann·
Marie Stephens Salisbury, 76, of not only a tour,butalsoacountry mn
crs in the very near future."
Allen died Wednesday, Jan. 3, at with 81 lodging rooms nnd a dining
He predicted thatthe1990legislaKtng's Dau~hters' Hospital in Ash- room.
tive session will move to restrict the
land followmg an extended illness.
For Winter Weekend and Wmter
BomApnl6,1913,m5alycrsville, Weekday rc.c;ervations, write the flow of out-of-state garbage into
Kentucky landfills. But further restricshe wns a daughter of the late David Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill, 3500
tion.<; on county-to-county movement
Crockett and Ann Louise Martin Lexington Road, Harrodsburg, Ken·
of
trash could price gz.rbage disposal
Stl•phens.
tucky 40330 or call (606) 734-5411.
She wa-. a member of the Senior
Citizens Center of Prestonsburg, the
First Baptist Church of Prestonsburg
and the Prestonsburg Homemakers.
She was prcc<'Cl<'Cl in death by her
husband jam~ W. Salisbury who died
in 1974, three brothers, Dale, Claude
and Momo; Stephens, and one sister,
Ltllian F<'rguson.
Unemployment in Kentucky and than 70,00l businesses."
Blackwell said more incluc:ive f•gSurvJvorsincludcfoursons,James the nation inched upward between
David and Philip Edward Salisbury, October and November, producing urcs :from aU the state's employers
both of Catlcttsbur~ Will~m Terry matching rates for the first time in
houldbeavailablebyMarch. "When
Sa li~>bury of NorVI.Ilc, Mtch.,. and nearly 10 years.
we ha vct~enumbers, ourestimates
Timothy jackson Sabc;buryofPnnter;
The statc'c: prelimtnary 52 pcr- of jobs in Kentucky may match the
two daughters, Chady Louise Hard- centjobles... ratcin November was up federal employment estimates more
WICk of Betsy Layne and judith L from 5.1 pcrcentin October, but well closely.
StcwartofCatlctt burg;12grandchil- below the November 1988 figure of
"It's important to remember that
drcn and SC \'en great-grandchildren. 6.5 percent. according to the Cabinet our figures arc estimates u~ to
Funeral scrv1ccs will be Saturday, for Human Resources rnonthl y labor measure trends. The only way to get
Jan. 6, at 10 a.m. nt the Floyd Funeral trends report.
anexactcountwouldbetoconducta
Home Chapel with the Rev. Mark
Nationally, e.mploymcnt was up houc;c-to-housecensuseach month."
1ackctt officiating. Burial will follow from 5 percent m October. Kentucky
Trade e.mployers reported 4300
in the Porter Cemetery at and the Umtod States have not had more jobs in November, as more
PrL>stonsburg. Vhitation will be any corresponding figures c;ince Decem- workers were on the payrolls at detime after 10 a.m. today.
ber 1979, when both posted 5.7 per- partment and clothing stores and
cent rates. The comparable state and groceries, which were gearing up for
Suell Griffith
national rates wcr<' not r.easonally the holiday c;eason.
adjusted.
Service employment rose by 1000
Suell Griffith, 93, of HueysVille
Tile federal estimate of Ken· with increases in businessandheaHh
died Thursday, Dec. 4, at his home tuckians working, based on ccnsuc; services. Other gains were in coal
following an extended illness.
surveys, jumped 44, 100 between mmlng (+700); education (+600);
He was bOrn Sept. 15, 1886, a s~n October and November to a record federal jobs (+200); and transportaof the late bill an? Dolly No?le Gnf- 1,669,900. However, the estimate of tion, communications and utilities
fith. He wac; a retired.coal ~mer and unemployed Kentuckians increased (+200).
member of the Salt Ltck Uru~ Bap- 3,500, pushing the jobless rotc up.
On the down side, agricultural
tistChurch.Hewasprccededtndeath
Meanwhile, a separate estimate, employment fell by 9700, which
by two daughters.
. .
. . based on a qjrveyof3,700 Kentucky Blackwell said is normal during the
SurvivorsincludehiswtfeMmrue employers, showed a net decline of winter months, when the need for
Sm1th Griffith; two §0!'5, <;h~ter 8000 jobs in the state.
workers is reduced.
GriffHhofArizonaandB1ll~nffithof
"The censu..; ~urvcys provide nn
Construction employment deOhio; three daughters, Mane Hand- unduplicatcd count of Kentuckians creased by 2200, as fewer building
shoe of Anzona,GcrtrudeHandshoe who are working, both here nnd projects are planned for colder
of Ohio and Dolly Handsh~ of commuting to other states," 5aid Ed months, Blackwell said. Other deHueysville; one brother, BobGnffi~h Blackwell, Kentucky's chief labor clines were recorded in finance, inof Eastern; and a h~t of grandchil- market analyst. "Information from surance and real estate (-200) and
drcn, grca t.grandchildren and great- theemploycrsurvcysshows the loca- manufacturing(-100).
grcat-grandchildrcn.
tion and category of about 600,CXXl
The category that includes selfFuneral services will beSa~y, jobs.
em played people, do~esti~ empl~y·
Jan.6,at 1 p.m. at ~eSal! ~ick Uruted
"Historically, the fed era~ and10tatc ccs and people working m famaly
Baptist Church w1th mmasters S~er- figures have been sim1lar, but busincsse«showed 2600 fewer worklin Bolen and Bethel ~len offioat- Kentucky's recent economic growth crs.
ing. Burial will follow m ~he Rube has been so rapid that our job estiBaileyCcmeteryatHucysvtlleunder mates may not reOcct many of the
thedire<:tionoftheHindman Funeral new positions," he said. ''However,
Scrviceo;.
previous estimate<~ based on emVisitation will be any time at the ployer surveys have not differed by
church with a ~rvicc at 7 p.m. to- more than one percent frorn fin,d
WELCOME YOU
night.
payroll reports from the tate.'« more
E1nma Webb Brown
Emma Webb Brown, 79, of
Prestonsburg died Thursday, jan 4,
at Highlands Regional Medical Center, Pre.; tonsburg.
Born Dec. 23, 1909, in Martin, she
was a daughter of the late Talt and
Nancy Dingus Webb. Sheis preceded
in death by one son, Troy Donald
Brown, and four sisters, Helen
Waddle, Ina Owens, Sara Jane Webb
and one infant.
Survivors include her husband
Malcolm Brown;sevensons,Clifford
Brown of Milford, Ind., Malcolm
Elder Eales Cotton
Elder Eales Cotton,86, of Grayson Brown Jr. of Goshen, Ind., Columbus
died Thursday, Dec. 4, at his re.'ll- Brown of David, Abe Slone of Cov·
dence. Born March 13, 1903, in Law- ington, Dewey Slone of Louisville,
rence County, he was a sonofthelate James Slone of Corbin and Corbin
Frank Cotton and the late Amanda Slone (address unknown); eight
daughters, Josephine Newberry of
Cotton Fyffe.
He was a retired carpenter and Van Lear, Lona Hyden and Ellen
coal mmer, a moderator and ordained Thornsbury, both of Warsaw, 1~ .,
minister of the Old Regular Baptist BirdieMaeOusleyof Bellvtlle, M1ch.,
church and a member of the Kiser and Edna Baril, Darlene Goble, Edie
Branch Old Regular Baptist Church Faye Brownand LouJeanFlancry,all
at Carter County He is preceded in of Prestonsburg; one brother, Ralph
death by his daughter Magdeline Webb of Blue River; three o;jstcrs,
Belvie Nel§On of Blue River, Anna
Cotton
Sumvors include his wtfc Eric Mae Slone of Springfield, Mich., and
Adams Cotton; SIX sons, Frank Cot- Estie Brown of Prestonsburg; 29
tonofGary,lnd.,Milford Cotton and grandchildren and 24 great-grandKenneth Cotton, both of Grayson, children.
Funeral services will be Sunday,
John Cotton of Paisley, Fla., Bill Cot·
ton of Flatwoods and Larry Cotton of jan. 7, at 2 p.m. at the Floyd Funeral
Russell; four daughters, Tamcry Home Chapel with the Revs. Lenivil
Mes~r and MarJOrie Gose, both of Campbell, Robert Martin and Donald
Columbus, Ohio, Ellen Steele of Crisp officiating. Burial will follow in
Grayson and Elizabeth Wilson of the Webb Family Cemetery at BuckRaymond, Ohio; two half-brothers, eye.
Visitation is anytime after noon
Archie Fyffe of Waverly, Ohio, and
Friday.
jack Fyffe of Mansfield, ?hlo; o!'e
sister Ruth Burton of Manon, Ohto;
31 ~ndchildrcn,36 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchilKermit Dave Spears
dren.
Kermit Dave Spears, 62, of Endi·
Funeral services w11l be Saturday,
jan. 6, at 1 p.m. at the Globe Funeral cott died Tuesday, Jan. 2, at the Saint
Home Chapel at Olive Hall with Joseph's Hospital of Lexington folministers Burl Sturgill, Roger H1cks lowing an extended illness.
BomJune27,1927,inEndicott,hc
and Monroe jones officiating. Burial
will follow in the Pleasant Valley was a son of the late Drew and Dixie
CollinsSpears.Adisabled laborcrfor
Cemetery at Olive Hill.
Kentucky, West Virginia Gas Company,hewasamemberoftheChurch
of Christ of Prestonsburg. He was
Hobert Slone
preceded in death by two brothl'rs,
Hobert Slone!, 70, of Lackey died john and Estill Spears, and two sisTuesday, jan. 2, at hts home follow- ters, Rena Burchett and Annie B.
ing a sudden illnc:;c;,
Collins.
Born June 18, 1919, in Knott
Survivors include his wife, Ornes
County, he was a son ofthclatc Wilc;on Jervis Spears; three sons, Cornelius
and Isabelle Mosley Slone. He war. an Spears and Earl Spears, both of Endiauto mcchanic.
cott, and Harold Spears of Martin;
Survivors include his wife Mabel one daughter, Lou VondiaAdamsof
Smith Sloni!; five sons, Phillip Ray, Endicott·onebrother,James F. Spears
Mason, Gra y~on, Slu.. nll and Michael of Endi~ott; two sisters, Shrildin
Stephen Slone, all of Lackey; ftvc Endicott anJ Lid a Sherman, both of
daughter«,CnlleenChlldcrsofHind- Endicott; and one half-brother,
man, Anna V. H1ck of Garrett, Woodrow Collins of Endicott.
Carolyn Tnplett of Mouste, Anita
Funeral services will be Saturday,
GwenClarkofEastcmandDanaJ('an jan. 6, at 1 p.m. at the residence m
Mulhns of Cromwell, Ind.; two sis- Endicott with the Evangelist Delmar
ters, Elizabeth Caudill ofLCbumand Jervis and the Rev. HeruyCrideroffiGOldie Smith ofLcxmgton;21 grand- ciating. Burial wilJfollowinthejervis
children and seven great-grandchil- Cerneterv at Endicott under the dtdren.
rection o'f the Floyd County Funeral
Funeral services will be Fnday, Home. Friends may call at the resiOec. 5,at10a.m.at Handmnn Funeral dence today.
.
Scrv1ces Chapel wtth the minister
Serving as active pallbearers v.11l
Wilson Slone and others offic1atJng. be Paul Adams, Zenis jervts, CorBurial will follow m the Slone Family nelius Spears, Harry Lawson, Earl
Cemetery at Mous1c
Spears and Harold Spears.
Kentucky Jobless Rate
UpUJard In Noventber
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
~~~
•
¥
,
FIRST
~PRESBYTERIAN
"Wfi
CHURCH
North Lake Onve
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
J
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Dttve, Prmonsbu1g, Ky
K EVIN COLLINS. Pastor
SUNDAY:
Huntington Hosp1.tal m.llunhn&ton,
W.Va., following '"Junes sustamL>rl
in a New Year's Day auto accidc:-nt.
He was the son of Anna l.ou and
Wilburn Hamilton ofTcabcrry.
Scrviccswlllbeat10a m.,S.1turday
at the Z1on Regular Baptist Church at
John Hall Branch. Ha 11 Funeral Home
in Martm 1s m charge of arrangements,accord'"S to an arbclcappcaring in ThurSday! Lexington Herald·
leader.
The Big Sandy Ar<'.a Community
Achon Program Inc. is now taking
application!! for a youth job try-out/
education program h\ Floyd County
which willscrvecconomicallydisadvantaged school dropouts between
the ages of 17-21 who arc interested
inobtaininga GEDand employment.
'llte program i funded by the
Eastern Kentucky Concentrated
~mployment Program ofHa7.ardand
the Department for Human Re-
sources.
The program will begin Monday,
r-eb. 12, and run for 13 weeks. It is
expected to lrod to permanent employment.
For more information con tad the
Floyd County CAP office at Allen, or
calf 874-2965. Applicatton<~ will be
takenMondaythroughFridayfrom8
a .m . to 4:30 p.rn.
Floyd Coun!y Times
• NOW ACCEPTS·
VIsa &
[~
~ MasterCard ~
(ii!ijjij
HOLY SPIRIT
LUTHERAN CHURCH
P.o. nox J082
I'IKEVfLI.I•:, KENTUCKY 4150l
606-432-2186
Brian K. J ones
Pastor/De' eloper
3 milt South of lfnrold
on Hlghwa) 23
Dl
mile marker 35
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
60 S. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg , Ky. 41 653
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Sorv1ce, .•_, ............. 7.00 P m.
,.-~
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
WORSHIP
SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worahlp-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. S 1d. Time
7 p.m. O.L S. nme
Wed. Dible Study-7 p.m.
Sunday School ............. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .......... 11 a.m.
RADIO
WPRT- Mon.·Frl. 9:30 o.m.
WMOJ--Sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Ouost10ns.
Evangelist Bennie Blanken ship ; Ph. 886·6223, 886-3379
Dr. Quentin Scholtz
Minister
r
Attend
Your Place
Of Worship
Masses· 7 p m., Sal; 11 am. Sunday
ReiJgiOUS Education Classes
Sunday, 9 45-10:45 a m
Pastor: Father Jo$eph Muench
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
•
The
10 a.m. on Sunday
Sunday School. ..... .... 9·45 om
Morning Worship ...... 10·4Sn m
EvemngServlco. ........6:30p.m.
Youth Fellowship
altar evening SOIVICO
W ilburn Hamilton Jr.
Wilburn 1Jamilton Jr., 20, of Tea-
Youth Program
Available
Through CAP
First
United Methodist
Church
REV. TIMOTHY 0 JESSEN
Pastor
berrydiedTuc~ay, ~'\'. 2,at~abcll
outol thercachof ruro1lare~s,hesaid.
H1gdo11 cited ~ost estimates for
developing landfi lls under stringent
new fc.>dcral guidelines at upwards of
$SOO,(X)() pt•r am' .
"If we limit those landfills to be
only for pcoplcmasinglccounty, the
cost will be prohibitive for those
people,"' he noted. ''The rural counties won' t beable to handle the loed."
Wetland preservation polici~ will
be another key environmental issue
m 1990, Higdon told the fann group.
He said he expects a bill tobcpre61ed
soon that would increase the <;tate's
land transfer tax and earmark the
revenues for the purchase and preservation of wetlands.
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
You Are Invited
Tothe
.
QUESTION. I have qucsttons
about my recent Agent Orange exammalion Whom should I talk to
about my concerns?
ANSWFR· I( you have any questions about your Agent Orange exnmmation,<~ntact the environmental
phys1cian at the VA medical center
whcro you lt.'ld the cxarnination.
QUl:S'llON: Is it true that husband!> of female veterans nrc eligible
for tht• ...ame Department of Veterans
Affai1 s lxonoCitsM wives and widows
of male vott·rnns?
ANSWER: Yes. A hmband or
widower has the same status as a
wife or w1dowof a male veteran and
1~ chg1bl<' torc,eivc the same benefits
if otherwise entitled.
QUESTION. May a veteran be
covered under National Service Life
Insurance and Veterans Group Life
Insurance at the same time?
ANSWER: Yes. The programs are
separate
Waste Not, Want Not;
Landfill Costs To Rise
ar1es
Emma Webb Brown
Elder Eales Cotton
Suell Griffit1t
Wilburn Hamilton Jr.
Marie Stephens Salisbury
Hobert Slone
Kennit Dave Spears
v
For All Church Activities
can886-8031
..
�Ftiday, January 5,1990
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Seven
Year In Review--- continuedFromPages
court.
Found dead in his automobile,
apparently from carbon monoxide
poisoning was a Martin man.
Some residents of Rice Branch
were told they would have to move
because of mine rt!<:lamation work.
The Prestonsburg post office bccamecomputcri:ted.
The City of Martin received a
$690,420 grant for a sewage treat·
mentplant.
Deaths rt'Corded In the November
pages ofThe Times: EUzabclh Boshears,
Jacks Creek; L11.a Cook. Whcelwrighl,
William l1a U, Pres lon.~burg; Mertie J< idd,
•
•
Crunching The Numbers
Steve Allen, ccn!er,dlrects ~e county's mandatory audit of Sheriff Department records, following Heruy Hale's
departure from office. Accorchng to Paul Hunt Thompson, Floyd County's new sheriff, tht audit is causing some
moneyt~ouble~
his offi~e, since the collection of delinquent tues which funds the department's operations is
notpossabledunngthuudlt.Thompsonhopesthatthefivedaygraceperiod whichwillbeaUowedaftertheaudit
will enablt! the department to collect December taxes.
'
'
!or
.
..
December
The state's Appropriation and
Revenue Committee supported more
funding for the propoc;ed Allen Elementary School.
Thechairmanof theAoyd County
grand jury requested that a special
state investigator examine the Nov. 7
local elections.
The county school board author·
ized sale of bonds for the proposed
Allen Elementary and accepted bids
for the first phase of the McDowellWheelwright Consolidated High
School.
Record breaking cold swept in in
mid-month and stayed, causing extensive damage to water lines and
testing utility power.
CBS..TV's airing of a "48 HoursN
Lottery Doles Out $108 Million
To Players Sin ce Games Began
At the end o!1989, lottery players ceived about $108,096,984. The state
across thestatecanchecratthcirgood receives about 35 percent or $75 milfortune in receiving more than $108 lion. Retailers receive five percent
million in prizes since the games which means that those people who
sell lottery tickets havereceived more
began on April4.
"Since our fir£t day, we have re- than $10 million in commissions.
"Our leading retailer is still the
turned about SO percent of what we
make to players," said Frank Keener, Kentucky Souvenir Shop in Milton,"
president of the lottery. "That's at Keener said. "The owner, Bob Row).
lea~t half of the proceeds from each ett, has successfully incorporated the
and every game." Keener s.1id that art of promoting lottery tickets into
the prize pool is as much a" 54.75 his whole marketing strategy. He
recently passed the $1 million mark
percent for some games.
Lotto Kentucky is designed to in lottery ticket sales and has made
provide 50 percent ofsales to players his store the fun place to buy tickets."
Keener said that the lottery plans
in prizt'S. Of the prize pool, 79.5 per·
cent goe.q to the top prite of correctly to introduceanew game early in 1990
picking six of six numbers, 6.5 per- "with a few other surprises planned
cent tothefivcofsixprlzepooland 14 during the year."
"A primary goal will be to expand
percent to tho four of six.
Kentucky Cash, the lottery's daily our on-lineretailer network.'' he said.
game, is slightly different because it "We have received another 350 teroffers a fixed prize payout, but the minals from CTECH and will install
game too has hit in the SO percent those as quickly as we can have telerange, with an average of 50.7 per- phone lines laid." He said that the
t
Taking The Oath
additional terminals will bring the
cent.
Since total cumulative sales are on-line retailer network to 1500 and
Elec1ei:i Marlin citycounciJ me,mbef1 took the oath of offi«! Wednesday,.atthe Martin dty office. They are, hom
left, Joe Simpson, james Robinson, DenZil HaJbert,md E.imit Hayes. Molyor Raymond Griffith, right, performed $216,193,968 as reported in the last that potential on-line retailers are
week of the year, players have re- being notified now.
the swe.uing in at the regularly scheduled council meeting.
~;
~· ·<
tt•s A
Date
Wednesday, Jan. 10
- The Floyd County Board of
Education will!1.wcllsregularme(!ting at 6 p m. at Uel"Y Layne High
School.
Thursday,Jan.ll
- The RrC'ast Cancer Support
Croup will mcd today a l6 p.m. in the
Aoyd room of Highlands RC'gional
Medical Contl'r.
segment on Floyd County drew var·
1cd rt..>sponsc, but most residents
seemed to think that the account was
unbalanced and showed only nega·
tivcs. Hfocuses on poor families, cock
fighting, spouc;c abuse and other is!'UCS.
Floyd Fiscal Court sponsored a
hearing on the installation of a 911
emergency telephone number in the
county.
Tha state agreed to steer about
$500,000 to the renovation of Jenny
WilcySumerMusicTheatre facilities.
An Eastern man died as he. attempled to jump from a delivery truck
that was sliding on an icy road.
in
The listing of deaths December
included: Andy lmmon, Greenwich,
Oh10; Bryson Allen, Lima, Ohio;
Woodrow Allen, Prestonsburg; Buck
Combs,l'rc;tonsburg; Mary Ginter, North
Vernon, Ind.; Kittle Layne, louisville;
Geneva SmJih; Prcslonsburg; Roy Smock.
!Jetc;y Layne; Bernie Vance, Langley;
Gracje VanHoose, Grethel; Camilla Wal·
len, Prestonsburg; Dr. Cyrus Brose, Betsy
Layne; Billy Burch<.>tt, Nippa;Edga.r Blackburn. Stanville; Wilham Blackburn,
Prcstonsbufg; Llney Boyd, Dana; Elsie
Conn, Printer; Manerva Dobson, Wheel·
wright; Maltic } tall, BaMer; W1d Hall,
lkvln.'!villc; Betty Jean Nelson. Adrian,
Mich.; liattleStockdale, Alamo,Ga.;Curt
Teckett, Price; J Ierman Tackett,
Weeksbury;CyriiTlsdale,Auxier; Denzil
Whitten, Prestoru.burg; George Burke,
Westwood; Jerry Stamper, Garrett; Dave
Stephens, Columbia City, Ind.; Nelis
Bradley, Martin; E11rl Bryant, Albion,
M1ch.; George Conn, Hunter; Lucinda
Hicks, Huey5VUle; William HJcks, Minnie; Marllnjohn.~on. Halo; George New·
man, Beviru.villc; DelmonSturgUI, Huber
Heights, Ohio; Rut hie Williams, Frankfort;
Edith George, East Pomt; Winifred Hill.
Frankfort;JamcsEdward Balley,Eastem;
Della Cochran. Hunter, Aileen Estep
McCoy, Bypro; Ethel Patton, Augusta,
Ga.; Mary Ellen Ratlif.f, Wayland; Evallne
Wallen Rose, YpsUanti, Mich.; Willard
Smith, Prestonsburg; Andrew Stephens,
Prestonsburg; Fonz.o Turner, Garrett;
Douglas Williams, Prestonsburg;Colum·
bw jervls, Cow Creek; Annie Ramey,
Prestonsburg; Will Ward, Buckingham.
Ra-.d Q
Shcwa Sll ' Sim Orly 3.t0 P.111
Prancer
~-.d O
Showrl Sit & !bl. Orly iCO p111.
look Who's Talking
Ra-.dPG1S
sno..•~ao•
Childbirth Classes To Be
Held Jan. 11, In Paintsville
The Big Sandy Family and Child· newborn.
Pregnant women and their supbirth Education Association will hold
Sunday, Jan. 7
prepared childbirtheducationclasses portpersonsare invited to register by
- The annual Old Christmas in Paintsville starting Thursday, jan. calling the Big Sandy Familyofficeat
886--8544duringtheday,orbycalling
Party' takcc; place at May Lod~e 11 from 7·9 p.m.
jenny Wiley State Resort Park, bcglll·
The seven·week course will be Mary Pettey at 789-4668 in the evening at 2 p.m
each Thursday evening at the Moun· ning.
The classes in Paintsville are part
tain Comprehensive Care Center at
Monday, Jan. 8
of the Big Sandy Family's effort to
466 Broadway.
-Ascminar lor parent son "How
expand ffie availability of childbirth
lo help your child c;ay 'no' to sexual
Gasses cover a range of topics, education in Eastern Kentucky. The
pressure' OOSIIIQ today at !he First including information about the group recently initiated classes in
Churcll of Cod in Prestonsburg. Call physical and emotional changes of collaboration with Our Lady of the
886-31651<1nnfonnation on the eight· pregnancy, signs of labor, comfort Way Hospital in Martin and will
part series
measures and supportive care dur· continue to hold classes in
- Pr('.stonsburs City Council, 7 ing labor, relaxation and breathing Prestonsburg where it has trained
p.m., Municipal Building.
patterns, caesarean birth. breastfeecf- more than 1200 pregnant women in
- A meetmg of all new couples ing and tips on preparing for the the past 12 yearc;.
and carryon!r couples for childbirth
class at M~thochst Ho.;pital m PikevFor Your Convenience...
ille is set lor tontght at ? p m. in the
hospital lobby
•
Martin; Octavia J<idd, Martin; ll.ngu~
Martin, Hueysville; Allee Ou~lcy, Troy,
Tenn.; Eula Ousley, Carrett;John Porter,
Boldman; Susie Smith, Garrett; Hnsscl
Tackett, Wht'l!lwright; Betty Wallen, Sil
ver U.ke, Ind.; Maureen Whe..-ler,
Paintsville; Clothll• Whitaker, Auxier,
Dewey Adams, Bard~town; Henry
Deskins, Lexington; Gordon Gibson,
David; Ehzabeth McKinm•y, Wayland,
Melvina Ousley, SJiver Lake, Ind.; Lloyd
Park.<~, Melvin; Misty Samons, Banner;
Richard Sanders, Ypsii.Jnll, Mich.; Jo::.ie
Slone, Dema; Roland Smilh)r., Stanville;
Tenne.:.5ee8eviru., Pr~ton:.burg; AvencUe
Francis, St. Petersbu:g, Fla.; Kendrick
Atrip, Ronnie Blackburn, Martin; Gertrude Broy, Superior Township, Mich.;
Bertha Hall, Toler Creek; Bill Hall Jr.,
Wheelwright; Rus.o;l'!ljarrell, Cow Creek;
Paul Johnstone, Betsy Layne; Wall
Johnson, GiUTetl; Elmer Praler, Plymouth.
Ohio; Vernia Skiles, WeeJ,;..,bury; Dewey
Hall, East Point; Bruce llamilton, Berhn
Heights, Ohio; Andy Mullins, Bevinsville;
Billy Vaughn. Ypsilanti. M1ch., Kristie
Bentley, Virgie; Clayborn Halbert,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Rhoda Morgan. Clev~
land, Oh1o; Ervin Page, McDowell; low·
ell Rucker, Spring City, Tenn., LcwJS
Slmpldns, Prestonsburg; Ulhe Slone,
P1ppa Passes; Daniel Vance, Melvin;
William McKinney, Harold; Mell-;sa
Compton, Prestonsburg; Jean Conl~y,
MadisotiVIlle; Osie Daniels, Stanville;
Bl.alne Fraley, Auxier; Everett Hun.o;alcer,
Auxier; Sin,psol1 Martin, J<Uieen, Texas;
John Stratton, Ivel.
The
Floyd County Times
Is Open
EVERY SATURDAY
8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon
Registered Nurses (RN)
Pucker Up & Win!
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lately, then start practicing your
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Watch for the Floyd County Times
Pucker Pow er Contest .
Rules in upcoming issues
and don't forget-
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McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, located in McDowell,
Kentudy is seeking candidates for supervisory and staff nurse position. l\1cDowell ARH is a 60 bed acute care hospital. Excellent salary '
and fringe benefits.
Contact: Judith C. Hall, Admin. Asst. or Amelia Salyers, Director Nursing
P. 0. BOX 247
McDowell, Kentucky 41647
Sensational!
606/377-3401
606/377-3433
'
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
�The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page liight
•
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BRUCE WALTERS
"Your l?egional Dealer For The Tri State"
1-800-444-3673
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•
�Coaches Look Back, Page 2
County Basketball Standings, Page 3
Player of the Week, Page 4
•
•
Hall Sparks Rebels Over Trojans In His First Start
by Ed Tayler
Spot1s 'Editor
After the Allen Central Rebels (e)]
at Magoffin County Jast week, hut~>
almost expected some changes were
about to be made in the Rebels' basketball camp. The Rebels turnover
ratio versus number of possessions
wasn't all that great at the Hornets'
nest.
A change in starting lineups, one
for better ball handling, another for
missing practice, were in order for
the Allen Central Rebs Tuesday night
agamst the Wheelwright Trojans.
Senior center Joey Conn missed a
starting assignment because of missing a practice. However, Conn got
into the game late in the first <J.Uarter
and contributed 12 points m the
Rebels'72..s6 win over Wheelwright.
Conn also pulled down eight rebounds for his club. Starting in the
place of Conn was Mike Hancock.
•
Junior Brian Hall got tbe starting
assignment at the point guard posilionas Kevin Spurlock was moved to
the number two guard spot Hall
responded with 15 points, eight
coming in the first quarter, and four
steals. Hall found theopeni ngs in the
Trojan defense and drove the lanes
fora lay uporhepulledupforashort
five-footer.
Spurlocksaysthathelikesthenew
position. "I'm more creative at the
number two guard position," he said.
"I really like it at that spbt."
Spurlock took scoring honors for
the Rebels with 17 points as he also
pulled down seven rebounds and
picked up six a~sists . According to
Coach Martin, he liked what he saw
and will stick with the new line up.
"Brian <Hall) has been playing
good for us/' he said, regarding the
new point guard. "I thought he deserved a chance, and he did a good
job for us.J gave him the opportunity
and he responded. I:Cevin (Spurlock)
is the type of player that will accept
anvchancetowin.Heisawinnerand
wants to win."
Hancock scored first for the Rebels on a drive to the basket. Wheelwright standout HaroldJohnson, who
took scoring honors with 23 points,
hit the next two buckets to give the
Trojans a 4-2 lead. Brad Compton's
free throw made it 5-2. Baskets by
Spurlock and Hall gave the Rebels a
6-41ead.johnson hit the back end ofa
two-shot free throw to tie the game.
Hall's basket with 3:46 remaining in
the first period gave the Rebels the
lead for good at &-6.
found himself open for some easy
baskets. Allen Central opened up a
14-point ~dvantage, 31-17, and held
the lead at the end ofthefirsthaJf,40-
26.
With the Rebels on top, 62-38, in
the fourth quarter, the Trojans made
a run byoutscoring the host team, 13-
2, to close to within 13, 64-51. An 8-3 hampered us.l don't wa ntthe kids to
run by the Rebels pushed the lead
back out to 17 points as the Rebs won
their second conference game.
"This team needs some wins," the
Rebel mentor stated, following the
game, "and we need to play some
games in a row. The weather has
The ~ebels were getting good
weaksidehelpondefensetoneutraltze Wheelwright's 6' 5" center Brad
Compton inside. Compton had to
work for his shot as the Rebels converged on him. However, with the
concentration on Compton, Johnson
Coach Likes Way Lady Rebels Played
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Allen Central Lady Rebels coach
Bonita Compton says she likes the
way her team is playing basketball
thesedays,especially after it defeated
the Wheelwright Lady Trojans, 5333, for a big conference victory.
Seniora11-conferencecandidatejo
Ann Conn scored 20 points to lead
the Allen Central team to victory.
Teammate Teresa Gibson, using the
three-point route, scored 16 points.
The Lady Rebels used a tight zone
trappmg defensetoconfusethe Lady
... Trojans on offense. The defense also
closed down the passing lanes of
Wheelwright so they could not get
the ball into Jedon Hood.
"We started out in a 1-3-1 zone
withJoAnn(CoM)comingouthigh.
We tried to play jedon man to man,"
assistant coach Bdgel "Bide'' Click
remarked.
The Lady Rebels looked like a
different team than previousoutings.
'"The difference is bringing jo Ann
back to them iddle under the basket.
We had her out on the wing and she
couldn't score from out there,'' Click
. \ said.
The move paid off for the Rebels
as the senor center took some good
passes underneath for some easy
baskets. By posting down low, Conn
was able to hit some short turnaround
shots.
TheabilitytogettheballintoConn
was another pleasant surprise for
Compton.
"Cibsonand Webb did a ~eat job
gettingtheballinthemiddle, 'Compton said. "Our whole attitude is different."
''Webb did a good job for us,"
Click stated. "She knows how to run
our offense."
The Lady Rebels opened quickly,
scoring the first six points of the g'Cl1ll.e
on baskets by StacyMoore, Connand
Gibson. The Lady Trojans tied the
score just as quickly on two free
throws and a bucket by Jedon Hood
and a base line jumper by April
Bradford. A 9-1 run by Allen Central
gave the Lady Rebs a 15-7 first quarter lead. Gibson scored seven points
in the period, including a threepointer.
Conn took over in the second
period using her quickness to get free
for some close In shots. Conn scored
eight second-period points as the
Lady Rebels headed to the dressing
room with a 27~12lead.
Allen Central ran its lead out to 20
points, 39-19, as Conn continued her
goodplay.Cibsonhittwothree-pointers to give Allen Central a 28-point
cushion at the third stop, 50-22.
Wheelwright outscored the host
team, 11-2, in the fourth period to
close the deficit, as Compton emptied her bench.
Allen Central was horrendous
from the free throw line, hitting five
of26 charity tosses. The Lady Rebels
tumed the ball over 12 times. Gibson
had nine assists in the game, mostly
on feeds inside to Conn.
"We can get better," Click said of
the Lady Re&s.
April Bradford led the Lady Trojans in scoring with 12 points. Hood
picked up nine points and Stephanie
Little added five.
Allen Central improves to 3-4 on
the season and goes 2..0 in the confer·
ence. The Lady Rebs will play top
ranked Sheldon Clark Monday eve-
Wheelwright (33) ~rfl Bradford, 12; Becky
Allen, 2; Jedon Hood, 9; Stephanie Little, 5;
carrie Smith. 3; Shena CoiQns, 2.
Allen Central (53) JoAnn Conn, 20; Teresa
Gbson, 16; StacyMoote, 8; OamellaBracley,
4;SoolaAUen,1 ;PamWebb,2;JennyYates,
2.
WhM!wrlght..--·-·· 7 5 10 11 • 3S
AllenCentral"'"-•• 15 12 24 2 ·53
should be undefeated now. But we
lost two games to perhap s the best
team in the 15th Region (reference is
to Magoffin County) and then we lost
to Clay County at Clay County.'
''We need to be more consistent in
our play and learn to take care of the
ball better," Martin said. The Rebels
committed only 12 turnovers in the
game.
'1n our first 30 possessions we
scored on21 of them," theRebel coach
went on toexpla1n. "1thought we had
a good first half but I didn't like our
defense in the second half."
Martin, Whowassufferingfroma
ear infection, was pleased with his
team's overall performance in the
game.
Spurlock's 17 points led the Rebels. Cotton Parsons, who always
seems ~o have a steady performance,
tossed in 16 points with three threepointers. Parsons also pulled d o wn
four rebounds for Allen Cen tral. The
Rebels shot 55 percent for the game
and outrebounded the Trojans by just
two,33-31.
Wheelwright turned the ball over
13 times and made eight of 14 free
throw attempts.
Johnson's 23 points led the visitingTrojans.Compton added 11 points
in the loss.
Allen Central goes to 3-3 on the
season and 2..() in the conference.
Wheelwright is 2-4 overall and 0-2 in
the conference race. Allen Central will
play Paris tonight in the Laurel Oa~
sic while the Trojans will host front
runner Betsy Layne Tuesday night in
another big conference match up.
.....
Wheelwright (56) Brad Compton, 11 ; Bobby
Hood, 5; Steve Johnson, 5; Harold Johnson,
23; Brian Rhea, 2; Randy Boyd, 4; Paul Hall,
4; Shane McCoy, 2.
AllenCenttai(72)KevinSpuri<>Q(.17;Cotton
Parsons, 16; Brian Hall, 15; Joey Conn 12;
Ronnie Collins, 2; Rick Smitl, 6; Mike Han-
......
ning.
get down. Everybody thinks we
cock,4.
Whetlwrlght...........15 11 8 22 • se
Cotton Parsons (2.1) of Allen Cenhal hita on thia shot from the comet Alllfl Centr11....~."...22 18 16 18 • 72
against Wheel wright Tuesday night. Parsons finished with 16 points and Atcordt: Wheelwright. 2·4; Allen Central,
three three-pointers in the Rebels' 72-56 victory.
3-3
Parsons Points
Cold 4th Hampers Bobcats; Johnson Central W ins, 51-48
With the temperatures warming ended up with just nine points.
up," Newsome says.
nlngs, 2.
up outside after a cold holiday sea·
Chris Newsome, who had a good
The Bobcats drop blow the .500 Betsyl.ayn~ (48)Stewart,2t; Eplin, 2;Gearson, the fourth quarter for the Betsy game against McDowell, ended up mark at 3-4 and stand at 2-1 in the heart, 19; Newsome, 2; Akers, 4.
Layne Bobcats wasn't so warm as with just two points. Keith Hall, conference standings.
they wentcoldagainstregional power anothe:r standout Bobcatplayer,failed
•
Johnaon C.ntral...... .. ..14 12 10 15· 51
Johnson Central Tuesday night at to score.
Betsy Layne••••.••••• "..12 15 14 7 • 48
&tsyLayne.
John.on Central (51) Pelphrey, 9; Rice, 4; Records: Betsy Layn1, 3-4 Johnton Cen·
''We're off the rest of the week
The Bobcats held a five-point until Tuesday night, so we can heal
Conley, 13; Fairchild, 4; Salisbury, 19; Jon- trii, S-3
advantage, 41-36, as the two teams
began. fourth quarter play. The
GoldenBagles then outscored thehost
team, 15-7, to take a 51-48 victory
over the county's top team.
byBdTaylor
Johnson Central's 6' 9" senior cenSports Editor
ter joey Salisbury tossed in 19 points
The McDowell Daredevils won
in leading the Golden Eagles to victheir
second game of the season with
tory. Betsy LaynecenterSam Stewart
tossed in 21 points for game high a 94-76 victory over the Mullins Ti·
honors. Adam Gearheart tossed in 19 gers in the Pikeville Invitational baspoints. After Stewart and Gearheart ketball tournament, played Wednesthe scoring fell off drastically for the day night at Pikeville,
SeniorMarc Hall led the DaredevBobcats.
ils'
win bytossingin31 points. Senior
"We had to go with some inexperienced players," Betsy Layne coach center,6' 5" Keith Shelton added 18in
Junior Newsome stated. "King was the win.
The Daredevils, 2-8, got only their
outwi than ankleinjury and, of course,
second
win of the season. However,
Larry's still out." King, the team's
second leading score.l', is expected to theyhavebeen agoodfirsthalfteam.
return to the Bobcats lineup against Wednesday night they put together
two good halves to defeat the Tigers
Wheelwright on Tuesday night.
and
advance to the semifinals of the
''We still should have won the
invitational.
game," Newsome said, deseite using
Both teams were hot in the first
the inexperienced players. 1 t will be
good for them and the team later on period with the Tigers holding a slim
two-point lead at the first stop, 24--22.
in the
The only time Johnson
Centra led was with a minute to go. Russell Clark, Mullins' lone returning starter and leading scorer from
We missed some key free throws and
last year, along with Jamie Boyd, led
turned theballoverthreetimesinthe
the Tigers in scoring with 16 points
final minutes. We had the shots but
each. Mullins placed five players in
they just wouldn't go down."
double figures. However, thatwasn't
Newsome said he was proud of
Scores 31 Points
enough to offset the scoring of Hall.
the way his team played against the
A 24-17 McDowell second period
Marc
Hall
(32)
of
McDowell
scored a game high 31 p oints again st
Colden Eetgles.
put the Daredevils up by five, 46-41, Mullins Wednesday llight in the Pikeville Tnvitationa). The Ouedevils
The onlyother double figure scorer
See McDOWELL, Page 3 advanced to the semifinals with a 94--76 win over the Tigem.
was Conley with 13 points. Pelphrey
•••
Hall's 31 Put McDowell Over Mullins
•
•
rear.
Battle of The Boards
JoAnn Conn (40)andPam Webb (12) battle Stephanie Little(ll)andjedon
Hood for a rebound in a conference game Tuesday night. The Lady Rebels
won over the Lady Trojans, 53-33.
�Friday, January 5, 1990
Section Two, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
Bgst. Worst. Most. Least...
County Coaches Look Back, Reveal New Year's Wish
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
What a year it has been! Not only
for basketball fans but also for the
county coaches. We wanted to have
s~mefun with the coaches ina question and answer time.
We started off by asking Bridget
Clay ~fPrestonsburgabout her greatest vtctory. She relates that it was in
the 1987 district tournament when
her team was victorious the first time.
Clay says her most disastrous loss
was when her squad lost to johnson
Central in her first game as coach.
The Lady Blackcats' mentor says
that her worst defeat came at the
hands of Phelps in the first round of
the 1987 regional tournament. The
most disappointing loss was to
Wheelwright in the1988 district tournament.
What was the worst and best facility that she has played in?The worst
facility was won by Morgan County,
and Clay says that she prefers the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse as the best
facility to perform in. Rule changes
always have a way of getting to
coaches. The rule change that Clay
says she dislikes is the elimination of
the Jump ball, however, sheapplauds
the three-point rule. The best oppos·
ing player to face her team was Autumn Damron of Virgie. No coach
deserves a technical foul, but the
Prestonsburg coachsaysshehas been
whistled for seven since she has been
coaching. And the most unbelievable
shot she has seen made in basketball
came from her own Michelle
Clemmons when with two seconds
to go, Clem mons scored from half
court. Clay's New Year's wish for
everyone is to help the homeless.
Allen Central Lady Rebels coach
Bonita Compton says that her greatest win was over Dorton in the regional tournament in 1985. ''We had
fosttothem beforeduringtheregular
season," Compton explained. The
most disastrous loss was to CassandraKeathley'sMcDowelll.adyDaredevils in the district tournament in
1988.
Compton says that the worst loss
she has ever experienced was to
Whitesburg. Themostdisappointing
loss was to Wheelwright when April
Bradford hit a three-pointer to beat
her.
The worst facility for Compton to
coach in is Millard's gym, and she
li~es the confines of the Prestonsburg
Ftcldhouse. Compton, like Clay dislik~ the rule change that elimir{..ted
the Jump ball. The loosening of the
Johttny Martin
Bonita Compton
Cassandra Keathley
Junior Newsome
" ..nbout 50-80 technicals"
" ..n heillthy sellSOnH
''..three-point goar
" ..Phelps in regional"
The coach's box is the rule change
that irritates the Lady Bobcats mentor. He likes the smaller basketball
for girls and the elimination of the
jump ball. Vancreeching (first name
hook shot.
Daniels says hisNewYear's wish
is to get the Lady Trojans back into
the regionals where they deserve to
be. His resolution is to learn more
about coaching.
Betsy Layne Bobcat coach Junior
Newsome recalls the regional championshipvictoriesin1976and1980as
his greatest wins. The first game of
the 1984 regional against Phelps was
his most disastrous loss. Newsome
says the worst loss he has suffered as
a coach was a 30-point setback and
the loss to Phelps ranks as his most
disappointing loss.
Newsome ranks the old Morgan
County gym as the worst facility he
has coached in. The Bobcat mentor
doesn't like the three-point rule
change but likes thealtematepossessionrule.
Ervin Stepp ranks as the best
opposing player who has performed
against a Bobcatteam, andNewsome
has been the recipient of between 1520 technical fouls in his coaching
career. Jeff Riley's center court shot
that beat the Bobcats one point was
the most unbelieveable shot that
Newsome has seen. The Betsy Layne
coach's New Year's wish is that everyone have a Happy New Year.
Allen Central coach Johnny Martin cites his team's two victories over
Lafayette as the greatest wins of his
coaching career. A 20-point loss to
Betsy Layne in a preseason tourna-
seat belt in the coach's box is the rule
TheMcDowellmentordoesn't like
change she likes.
the three-point shot or the coach's
The best opposing player to play box as some of the rule changes in
against her was Betsy Layne'sRaquel years gone by. The change in the seat
Keathley. Compton goes one better belt rule is to her liking.
than Clay in the technical foul ratings
"The best opposing player that I
with eight "The most unbelievable
shot I have seen was when Billy have had to play against is Glenda
Hackworth hit a shot beyond half Vanhoose of Paintsville," she stated.
court against us after she transferred Keathley says that she has had six
from Allen Central to McDowell," technical fouls called on her in her
one year-plus of coaching and a Lori
Compton explained.
Compton's New Year's wish for Bryant basket beyond half court
everyone is to have a healthy season against Virgie was the most unbeandherresolutionforthenewyear- lieveable shot she has witnessed.
Bryant says her New Year's wish
win the district tournament.
for her team is that they will gain
A win over Prestonsburg in last confidence and finish higher in the
season's district tournament was the conference this year. Winning the
greatest win for McDowell coach district tournament is herresolution
Cassandra Keathley. However, for 1990.
Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats coach
Keathley said that the most disasGary
Hopkins, no stranger to the
trous loss for her 'Was to Elkhom City
in last year's regional tournament at basketball wars, considers the win
Pa.intsville. The worst defeat she suf- his team got in the 1980-81 preseason
fered was a one-point loss to toumamentfinalgameashisgreatest
Prestonsburg during last season's win. Hopkins says the 92-point
humiliation at the hands of Allen
regular schedule.
Central was his worst defeat.
.K~thleysays that the mostdisap"The worst loss I had was at Clay
pomting loss was to Wheelwright in County. That was my first game as a
thedistricttournamentlastyear.'We coach/' Hopkins stated.
played sloppy," she said.
A loss to Wheel wright in the 1983Feds Creel< gym got Keathley's
84 season was Hopkins' most disapvote as the worst facility she has
pointing loss. Hopkins says that the
worst facility he coached in was the
playedorcoachedinandBetsyLayne old Elkhorn City gym, and he likes
was the best facility. ''I'm kind of the Knott County Central facility as
partial, I guess," she said.
the best.
unknown) ofLawrenceCountyis the
best opposing player that he coached
against, and Hopkins has received
eighttechnical fou l.sduringhiscoachingcareer.
"Joe Marsh hit a shot from half
court in the district tournament to
beat McDowell," Hopkins said as he
described themostunbelieveableshot
he has seen. Hopkins' New Year's
wish is to win the regional tournament.
First-year coach Donnie Daniels
has to regard his opening season win
as his greatest win. Daniels, who
assistedatTatesCreek,saysthemost
disastrous loss wasinthefinaJsofthe.
regional tournament. The worst loss
Daniels has suffered was this season
at Hazard. The most disappointing
loss was also the Tates Creel< loss in
theregional tournament.
The worst facility Daniels said he
ever playedin was theoldMcDowell
gym and the Lady Trojan coach considers the Western Hills High School
gym in Frankfort as the best facility.
Daniels doesn't like the coach's box
rule but likes the elimination of the
jump ball. Daniels says the best opposing player was Candy Fannin of
Hazard who also shot themostunbelieveable shot at the hash mark on a
Priority
Number One:
"ll's 011r responsibility to
proPidc> (Jtlalif.ll education from
kind~·rg~rten tl1rough college.
Till? 1110re educated our society,
the 111glre1 the le<•el of thi11killg.
Thi~ ccm 111ake Ke11f11cky more
cotllpetitipe for ind11stry."
Susan Wesley, Liberty
Attorney
EDUCATION
'jl\ stro11g /11gher ed11cntiot1
system will keep you11g Ke11tllckial1s here. It tvi/1 motivate
them to fw'tlter their educations
and, tlterefore, further the
growth of our slate."
Paul Hall, Stanford
Agriculturnl Stal,ilJZalion and
Cousen.Jation Offtce Ma11ager
"Tilose <L'ho lwve benefited
[1 0111 ltiglter ed11ccition must
make sacrifices mtd commitments to improve our schools.
IVe m11sf conuiHce 0111 yoLtt/1
Lflal a college r!ducntion is
essent1al- it's 110t a11
opt1on anymore!"
S. Dianne Blanford, Hendersott
Auorney
'ltn intellectual environment
promotes growth toward an
individual 1s full potenti~l. Even
after yow formal schooling,
you discover the educational
process continues indefinitely."
Dean Sorg, Frankfort
Heating-Cooling Contractor
Two entities impact every person in
Kentucky, each and every day: the weather,
which we cannot influence, and higher
education, which we must.
'jl\dequately finm1ced systems
of public schools a11d higher
education are required if Kentucky is to prosper. u~zfaltering
public support of technical
training and liberal education
is essential if Kentucky i5
to flourisf1."
Robert Botkin, Midway
College Prestdellt
Regardless of whether your home is in the
country or the city, the support and success
of Kentucky's public higher education system
is closely linked to your future ... to the future
of the nearly four million individuals in the
state ... and to the future of the Commonwealth itself.
Although Kentuckians sometimes do
disagree on major issues, this subject is an
exception-nine out of ten concur on the
importance of quality higher education~
Here's a sample of what people are saying,
state-wide.
•Soun:e. P..blic opuuon s11rvcy conducl"d by Ounbi'Jcfg,. R.,orrs, Inc., M"rclt 1988
"We all must realize that
competitio11 among states for
econontic development is
greater than ever in our l1istory.
Therefore, we must continue to
aggressively support higher
education for Kentucky. 11
Danny Renshaw, Madisonville
Company President
"it's a shame tve don't have
enough fu11di11g to provide
good salaries La professors at
o~tr state universities. If we get
good professors, we can't keep
them because they ccm do
better elsewhere."
Constance Huff, Harrodsburg
Dentist
·~ higher education eventually
"It is 1111perativc tlwt ow· work
force luwe the OJlporltmil y to
reach tlu?il polcmtialthrougll
collt>ge-IPt'el study. Kentucky
will be a necessity in the
marketplace. It will bring more
i11dustry to KEmtucky aud sllbseqllently a better standard
of livi11g."
Tim Dievert, Danville
Beef CattlP Farmer
liiiiSI 111ni11ftwt access to alfordable, cJunlity higher ed11catio11."
W. Richard Martin, A:.hland
f'vltl,l/01'
ment game was his most disastrous
defeat. His worst loss came at the
hands of Prestonsburg in last year's
district tournament That game also
rankedashismostdisappointingloss.
The Cordia gym rankS as the worst
facility that Martin has coached in.
"We had to dress in the boiler room
onebme," the Rebelcoachexplained.
Martin dislike the changing of
thecoach'sbox, buthelikesthethree- •
point shot as a rule change. Former
Virgje great Todd May is the best
opposing player that Martin has
coached against.
Martin says that he has received
between 50-80 technical fouls since
entering coaching. He was quick to
pointoutthatmanycameinhisearly
days of coaching. "l wouldgetaround
eight a year. But not so many now as
then," he explained.
Martin says his New Year's wish
for everyone is that they not drink
and drive and his resolution for 1990
is not to lose anymore ball games.
Defending district tournament •
coach Johnny RayTumerremembers
when he was a big underdog in the
districttoumamentandhisgirl'steam
upset Prestonsbur~ in the district to
advance to the reg10nals. As a boy's
coach, Turner says the 61~ conference win over Betsy Layne was his
greatest.
Turner's worst defeat was when
he coached at Salyersville and lost to
Johnson Central by 40 points. His
most disappointingloss was last year
in the regional finals when he lost to
Prestonsburg
"The worst facility was at
Salyersville, because we had no gym," ,.
Turner recalls. ''The best facility was
the Knott County Central gym. The
coach's box is one rule that Turner
dislikes. The three-point rule is to
Turner's liking.
The best opposing player was
KeithGregorfromHenryClayonthe
boy's side and Robin Harmon from
Sheldon C lark for the girl's. Turner
says that he has had Jess than 10
technicals called on him as a coach.
Paul Anderson's lastse.condshotthat
won the state tournament was the
most unbelievable that Turner witnessed.
Turner said that his New Year's M
wish is that fans would support their
teams more.
BlackcatcoachGordonParidowas
in Lyon County when this survey
was taken. We were unable to reach
MoruoeJonesfrom Wheelwright. We
will try and get up with the two
coaches to get their views of the past
and a look to the New Year.
....
This message provided as a publtc service by this newspaper on behalf of the following universities:
Murray State
University
Kentucky State
University
•
Eastern Kentuckv
llniversit)
·
�Friday, January 5,1990
M cD 0 we11--athalftime.McDowellhadbuilta 14point lead in the second stanza only
to let the Tigers cut the lead back to
five witha minute and a half remaining.
The third period was nip-and-tuck
as the Tigers were able to close to
within two points at 63-61.
The Daredevils' defense picked up
in the fourth period as well as their
offense as the Hall boys tickled the
twine.
"We put pressure on them in the
fourth quarter and .that caused
Mullins some problems," Turner related. "Stacy and Marc had good
games." Marc Hall had 14 rebounds,
six assists and. five steals to go along
withhis31 points.Asateam,McDowell shot 55 percent from the field.
Mullins connected on 40 percent.
McDowell committed 20 turnovers and pulled down 37 rebounds
All 11A" Classic
Needs 'Angels'
•
The Kentucky All "A" Classic
needs angels! Sixteen of them to be
exact, toassurethesuccessofthefust
annual Kentucky All "A": Classic.
Estimatedcosttostagethetournament-the first in the nation specifically for small high schools - is
$100,000. Most of this is needed to
provide transportation, lodging,
meals and expenses for the 16participating teams and to pay for tournament expenses. The balance goes to
scholarships, equitably distributed,
among schools participating at all
levels.
Cost of bringing a team to the
tournament, assuming each stays all
weeklong,isabout$5,000,accordil)g
to Stan Steidel, Classic director.
Any funds left over after tournament receipts are added in will be
returned to the participating schools
as scholarships or as direct grants to
the schools for use in educational
programs.
In return for the$5,000,eachsponsor will receive:
- Four seats in the special box
seat section (floor level, courtside).
There is no monetary value attached
to this. You simply must be a special
sponsor to sit in these sections.
-A bannerI sign identifyingeach
regional host/ sponsor in front of the
box seat section assigned to them,
easily available to TV cameras.
-Valet parking for one v$icle
for each session.
- 100 general admission tickets
for the first session in which the regibrtal team participates, a value of
$500, with which the sponsor can do
as he pleases: Resell, give away, turn
back.
- Special listing in the program,
valued at $300.
- Recognition in each regional
program as appropriate, value$100.
- An interview on the All "A"
Network during halftime of the appropriate game with the sponsor,
value 1300. Network will be statewide, the recognition will be stateTrojan Army
wide.
Joey Conn of Allen Central goes up overa group of Trojans in basketball
-A total of 75 free commercials,
action Tuesdaynightfrom the J. H. Allen Fieldhouse at Allen Central. Conn promotions, mentions on the All'~A''
tossed in 12 points in helping the Rebels to win over the Trojans.
NetWork, valued at $7,500.
.. Clark Falls To Stumbo In Tourney
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It has been a good season for the
Clark Lady Indians as they were 15-2
entering the Floyd County Grade
School tournamentWednesdaynighl
However, the Lady Indians just had
to be paired against the only undefeated girls grade school team in the
county, the John M Stumbo Lady
Mustangs.
Dee Dee Martin tossed in 18 points
•
I~
..
for the Lady Mustangs to lead th~
to a39-25 victory over the Lady Indians.
Neitherteamwasburningthenets
inthegameastheLadylndiansfailed
to score in the first quartet. Stumbo
took an 8-0 lead in the first. Stumbo
Section Two, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
managed just three second-quarter
Jamie Clay led the Lady Indians
pointsasClarknetted six. Stumbo led with 12 points. Christy Little tossed
at the halfll-6.
in seven.
A 16-6run in the third quarterwas
too much for the Lady Indians to Stumbo(39)MellssaMcKlnney, 10;Dee0ee
overcome as they fell behind by 15 Martin, 18; Amanda Haml"on, 1~ Cynthia
points.
Hamilton, 6;A. Tackett, 2; Evelyn Hal1,2
Along with Martin's 18 points, Clark(25) Christy little, 7; AncnaSheptlerd,
Melissa McKinney added 10 points 2; Maria Hicks, 4; Jamie Clay, 12.
for Stumbo and Cynthia Hamilton Stumbo.woHoMoNuo.8 3 18 12 • 39
neUedsix.
Clark."'"'~'"'"'"'"o 6 s 13-25
........
(Continued from Page
1)
as a team.
Stacy Hall tossed in 15 points in
the Daredevil win. Hall also had a
gamehigh 19 assists and stole the ball
five times. Marc Hall had 14 field
goals in the game as he took control
and showed the leadership the Daredevils needed.
McDowell hit19 of 32 free throws
while Mullins connected on 14 of27.
"We played good basketball,"
Johnny Ray Turner, McDowell head
coach.saidofhisteam'seffortagainst
Mullins. ''We'redoingbetterasa team
and havemorepositiveattitude. Our
benchreallyaddedtothewinforus."
Also for the Daredevils, Keith
Shelton had 18 points as he showed
some aggressiveness in the game.
Shelton had nine rebounds and five
block shots ina good defensive effort.
He also dished off four assists.
"Our defense just wore Mullins
down in the fourth period," Turner
said. McDowell improves to 2-8 and
will play Pikeville tonight at 7 p.m in
the semifinal round.
Besides Clark and Boyd's 16
points, Keith Justice tossed in 14
points and Jamie McPeek added 13
points. Joel Younker had 11 points in
the loss. Coach Greg Napier's Tigers
will be a contender by the time the
district tournament rolls around.
• •••
McDowell (94) Stacy Hall, 15; Kellh Shellon,
18; Marc Hall, 31; Scott Shannon, 5; Doug
Hopkins, 2; David Bentley, 8; Mike Duddeson, 5; Dale Hinkle, 2; Britt Stumbo, 6.
Mullin• (76) Jamie Boyd, 16; Russell Clark,
16; Keith Juslloe, 14;Joel Younker, 11; Tim
Shelton Scores
Newman, 1; Jamie McPeek, 13; Keith
Keith Shelton (44} of McDowell hits from the comeragainst the Mullins
Gillespie, 2;Jon Younker, 2; Coy Scarlett, 1.
Tigers Wednesday night in the Pikeville InvitationaL Shelton scored 18
Mc0owe11...~......22 24 17 31 • 94
points to help lead the Daredevils to a 94·76 win. (Photo by Mt~.rk Miller)
Mulllns.."'"'"'"'..2417 20 15-76
Betsy Layne Bobcats
Senior Sam Stewart had 21 points
in his team's 51-48 loss to Johnson
Central Tuesday night.
Senior Adam Gearheart scored 19
points in the loss to Johnson Central.
.. ......
Allen Central Rebels
1unior Brian Hall in his first starting role tossed in 15 points for the
Allen Central Rebels in their 72....56
victory over Wheelwright.
Senior Kevin Spurlock had 17
points and six assists in the Rebels'
win over the Trojans.
Senior Cotton Parsons' 16 points
helped the Rebels to win their second
conference game of the season.
.......
Wheelwright Tri>jans
Junior Harold Johnson had 23
points ina loss to Allen Central Tuesday night at Allen Central.
••••
Allen Central
Lady Rebels
Senior Jo Ann Conn scored 20
points in her team's 53-33 win over
the Lady Trojans of Wheelwright
Junior Teresa Gibson tossed in 16
points, including three three-pointers, in the Lady Rebels' win.
••••
Wheelwright
Lady Trojans
April Bradford had 12 points for
the Lady Trojans in her team's 53-33
setback at Allen Central Tuesday
night.
.......
McDowell Daredevils
Senior Marc Hall tossed in 31
points and pulled down 14 rebounds
in his team's 94-76 victory over the
Mullins Tigers in the Pikeville In vitational.
Slam Dunk -Almost!
Senior Keith Shelton blocked five
Bobby Hood (23) of Wheelwright takes an alley oop pass from Harold
shots, scored 18 points and hauled Johnson fora dunk as Brian Hall goes up with him. Hood lost control of the
down nine rebounds in the win.
ball and missed the dunk. A good tty anyway.
�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Four
Floyd County Times
Wednesday Night Men's League
FEE Inc
50-22
Mola.r Bolar's
45-27
Dokey's
4Q.:.32
JRsJukes
~2
S& H
40--32
Rebel Lanes
38-34
FamousFootwear
38-34
Lloyd'sHardware
36-36
lstCommonwealth
27-45
Ma y' s Carpet
6-66
High Team Series: Dokey's, 2572;
Famous Footwear, 2401; Molar Bolars,2349
High Individual Sedea: John Allen, 601; Jim Scott, 567; Shorty Copley,560.
High Team Game: Dokey's,905;
Dokey's, 869; Molar Bolars, 863.
High Individual Game: Jim Scott,
212; John Allen, 207; John Allen, 201
First Half Results:
High Average: Howard Rice, 177;
High Game Scratch: Henry Mayo,
245; High Game Handicap: Eugene
Fannin. 612; Most Improved: James
Ousley, plus 9; High Series Handicap: Rick Caudill, 696.
.......
Rebel Rousers League
Shear Design
42-22
R&SPrinting
41.5-22.5
Night Owles
40-24
Ebony and Ivory
36-28
Trends & Traditions
36-28
Lad 'N Lassie
36-28
Blue River Mkt
30-34
Jan's Florist
28.5-35.5
HRMC
26-38
26-38
Rebel Lanes
High Individual Game: Peggy
Stephens, 179; Linda Howell, 176;
Linda Howell, 175
High IndividualSeries:MegKendrick, 493; Linda Howell, 492; Peggy
Stephens, 464.
High Team Game: lad 'NLassie,
719; Shear Design, 716; R & SPrinting, 715
High Team Series: Lad 'Nlassie,
2078; R & S Printing, 2071; Shear
Design, 1974.
High Team Game With Handicap: R & SPrinting, 910; R & SPrinting, 908; Rebel Lanes, 906
High Team Series With Handi-
cap: R & S Printing,2656; Rebel Lanes,
2567; Lad 'N Lassie, 2555.
••••
Mixed Nuta Le.ague
Foley and Crider
IPll&y~rr~ CQ)lf Jrllfl~
Wce®Ik
E~h Friday The
Floyd County Times will name "PIRyers of
the Week" in girl's and boy's basketball.
44-16
Huffman and Hayes 37.5·22.5
37.5-22.5
Kerr and Kerr
Snavely and Snavely
34-26
Mayo and Campbell
32-28
Bays and Bays
31-29
Kendrick & Kendrick
30-30
Smith and Smith
29-31
Gilkerson & Gilkerson
29-31
joseph and Joseph
28-32
Mullins and Mullins
25-35
Stumbo and Stumbo
25-35
Prater and Owens
14-38
Mullins and Mullins
9-43
High Scr~tch Team Game:
Huffman and Hayes, 356; Smith and
Smith, 329; Smith and Smith, 325.
High Handicap Team Game:
HuffmanandHayes,409;Stumboand
Stumbo, 389; Foley and Crider, 378.
High Scratch Team Series:
H ttffman and Hayes, 930; Smith and
Smith, 921; Foley and Crider, 901.
High Handicap Team Series:
Foley and Crider, 1096; Huffman and
Hayes,-1089; Stumbo and Stumbo.
Marc Hall
McDowell
JoAnn Conn
AlletJ Central
30 Points vs Magoffin Co.
31 Points vs Mullins
20 Points vs Wheelwright
1071.
High Scratch Game, Men: Gene
Kendrick, 190;JerrySmith, 189;Dean
Bays, 187.
High HandkapGame,Men:lvan
Stumbo, 229; Jerry Smith, 213; Gene
Kendrick,209.
High Scratch Series, Men; jerry
Smith, 504; Henry Mayo, 498; Dean
Bays,479.
High Handicap Series, Men: Jerry
Smith, 576; Ivan Stumbo, 566; Charles Foley, 546.
High Scratch Game, Women: Teresa Hayes, 208; Teresa Hayes, 184;
Lorie Crider, 181.
High Handicap Game, Women:
Teresa Hayes, 235; Renee Gilkerson,
223; Lorie Crider, 216.
High Scratch Series, Women: TeresaHayes,SSO;LorieCrider,445;Betty
Mullins, 420.
High Handicap Series, Women:
Teresa Hayes, 631; Renee Gilkerson,
564; Lorie Crider, 550.
Newsome Free Throws Give
Stumbo Boys 49-48 Victory
Betwixt and Between
Jedon Hood (24) ofWheelwrightisc~ughtin between two Allen Central
players Tuesday nightat Allen CentraL Hood was held to nine points in the
contest that the Lady Rebels won, Sl--33.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Floyd County Grade School
basketball tournament got back on
schedule Wednesday night at the
Floyd County Grade Schools
Resume Tournament Play
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
With milder temperatures in the
air, the snow aU gone and school back
in session, the Floyd County Grade
School tournament got underway
Wednesday night at the D. W. Howard Fieldhouse in Betsy Layne.(See
related stories.)
The first round was played when
Martin boys and girls won over
McDowell and Osborne on Dec. 11.
Thencamethesnowsand the dosing
of schools. According to Mark
Newsome, tournament director, the
playoffs will continue this coming
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Jan.
8 and 9. Monday night McDowell
Lady Daredevils will battle the Maytown Lady Wildcats in a 6:30 p.m.
encounter. At the 8 p.m. start, the
undefeated Osborne Eagles will go
up against the Jason Martin-led
Wayland Wasps.
On Tuesday evening at 6:30p.m.
the Allen lady Eagles will entertain
the Lady Bobcats of Betsy Layne Elementary. Harold, winners twice over
theAllenEagles, will once again meet
David Mosley's high flying Eagles at
8 p.m. to finish off the first round of
play.
Semifinal action will get underwayonJan.13at6:30p.m. when two
girls power houses get together for
the third time this season. Doug
Derossett's Martin Lady Flashes will
go against the undefeated Lady
Mustangs of john M. Stumbo. The
Lady PurpleFlasheshave fallen twice
to theStumbo team in regular season
play.
Martin boys team will go against
the Stumbo Mustangs also for the
third time. Martin won both of those
regular season outings. Martin is
highly favored to capture its second
consecutive ti tte.
On Jan. 15 the second round of
semifinal games will be played at
6:30p.m. when the winners of the
McDowell-Maytown girls game will
meet the winner ofAllen-Betsy Layne.
At8p.m. ThewinneroftheOsborneWayland boys game will be pitted
against the winner of Allen-Harold.
Thechampionshiproundswillbe
played on Monday, Jan 16, with the
girls games getting underway at 6:30
p.m. and the boys following at 8 p.m.
Trophies and other awards will be
presented after the championship
games are over.
This will be a good tournamentfm
all basketball fans to take in. The grade
school tournament has always been a
bigdrawinfloyd County. Someg~
ejghth grade basketball players will
be showcased in the playoffs. Cheerleadingcompetition also will be part
of the events.
On any given day In America,
roughly 20 million people buy take
out food.
Save Attempt
Keith Shelton tries to save an out of bounds paas during the Pikeville
Invitational Wednesday night against Mullins. McDowell won over the
Tigers,94-76.
Call your
scores in to
the Floyd
County Times
886-8506
Betsy Layne gym as both John M.
Stumboteamscapturedsecond round
victories.
The weather has played havoc on
the tournament which was to have
been completed in early December.
Because of the snow the playoffs were
canceled until school resumed after
the holidays.
Once the game began, Jason
Newsome's two free throws with 19
seconds remaining gave the Stumbo
Mustangs a 49-48 hard fought victory.
Newsome tossed in 17 points to
Bobby Hood of Wheelwright is guarded by Allen Central's Briatl Hall in
lead the Mustangs' scoring. Derrick conference basketball action Tuesday night at Allen Central.Hallscored 15
Newsome added 14 points.
points in a starting role £oT the Rebels to help lead them to a 72-56 win over
With 23 seconds to go in the con- the Trojans.
test, Prestonsburg had a one-poirt
lead, 48-47, and the ball. The younger
Blackcats' atfemptedshotmissed,and
Newsome rebounded the ball and
took it the length of the court where
he was fouled with 19 seconds to go.
Newsome converted both charity
tosses to give the Mustangs a 49-48
lead. Prestonsburg had the ball, and
NOTE: The disnibution of the alphabet at specific times
with four seconds showing, Jason
will be adhered to during the registration process.
Newsome blocked the shot of Chad
Caldwell.The ball wentoutofbounds
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4
and back to Prestonsburg with one
Registration for Sntdents who preregistered during the
second to go. Prestonsburg lobbed a
pass to Charles Shell who shot the
1989 Fall Semester and have no schedule changes:
ball before the time expired as the
T-Z........ 9 a.m.
C~G...... l p.m.
Mustang crowd held their breath
while the ball danced on the rim and
P-S ....... lO a.m.
H~K...... 2 p.m.
fell off.
A~B ...... ll a.m.
L-0..... .3 p.m.
"Shell played a great game for
Report to Financial Aid Office (JllO) or Business Office
Prestonsburg." Mark Newsome,
Mustang coach, stated. "We justdrug
(J108)
around in the game and neverreally
got into our offense. Prestonsburg
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5
also was a little stale in their play."
Registration for Students who preregistered during the
Stumbo employed a 2-3 trap zone
1989 Fall Semester and have schedule changes:
thatheldtheBlackcatsatbay.Damion
Stepp, the Blackcats' top scorer was
T-Z........ 9 a.m.
C-0 ........ 1 p.m.
limited to four points, those coming
P-S ...... lO a.m.
H-K........ 2 p.m.
on four fri!e throws.
'We put a chaser on Stepp,"
A-B ..... ll a.m.
L-0 ........ 3 p.m.
HoodvsHall
PRESTONSBURG COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
1990 Spring Registration Schedule
Newsome said. "He is a great ball
player and we tried to stop him with
a chaser."
Newsome credits the defensive
play of Steve Johnson on Stepp as
being a big factor in the outcome of
the game.
Ca'ldwell was top scorer for
Prestonsburg with 13 points. Charles
Shell had nine and David Gearheart
added six.
Chad Frazier had 12 points for
StumbotogowiththeNewsomeboys'
17 and 14 points.
Stumbo will advance to play
MartininthesemifinalsonSaturday,
Jan 13.
..
... ,.
Stumbo (49) Jason Newsome, 17; Derrick
Newsome, 14; Shannon Newsome, 2; Chad
Frazier. 12: Steve Johnson, 2; Rocky
Newsome,2.
Prestonsburg (48) Chad Caldwell, 13; Charles Shell, 9; Matt Goble, 2; David Gearheart,
6; Damloll Stepp. 4: Martin Newberry, 2; Greg
Jones, 10.
stumbo..................11171110- 49
Prestonsburg.........6 181212- 48
See Advisors Then Report to Financial Aid Office (111 0) or
Business Office (Jl08)
NOTE: Students that preregistered in November, 1989,
who have not paid or made arrangements for payment of
tuition, will have their registration cancelled at 4 p.m.,
Friday, January 5. Should you decide to enroll after the
cancellation has taken place you must begin the registration
process from beginning.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
Registration for New and Returning Smdents Who Have
Not Yet Registered:
Q-Z......9 a.m.
L-P....... l p.m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9
Registration for New and Returning Studenrs Who Have
Not Yet Registered:
A-D ...... 9 a.m
E-K ...... l p.m.
EVENING CLASS REGISTRATION
Monday, January 8
A-Il
5p.m.
I-Z
6p.m.
Tuesday, January 9
Sp.m.
•
�Society Events, Page 6
70th Anniversary, Page 6
Books &Things, Page 9
First Presbyterian Celebrates 90th Birthday on New Year's Eve
The First Prcsbyrerian Church o(
Prestonsburgcelebrated its90th ti..rt:hday and the completion of Its 90th
year with a bang on New Year's Eve,
1989.
The local Presbyterian congregation went into the decade of the '90s
in grand style, celebrating the fact
that it had been organized on the
New Year's Eve that ushered in this
century- Dec. 31,1899.
The New Year's eve "Watchnight
Party'' clima:'(ed a year of celebrations, the most significant of which
was a derision to~xpand the church's
facilities. Croundbreaking was Oct
Oddl
'N
Eodl
FRIDAY, JAN. 5
Sth DifY,360 To Go
Twelfth Night: Evening before
the Epiphany. This marks the
end of medieval Christmas festivities and the end of the 12-day
season after Christmas.
Detlth Anniversary'%£. Georie
Washin~ton Carwr: Bla
Americanagricultural scientist, author,
inventor and teacher. He was
bomintoslaveryaround1864in
Missouri. His research created
syntheticproductsfrom peanuts,
potatoes and wood. Carver died
on this day in 1943;
Notable births: Jeannette Piccard, first American woman to
qualify as free balloon pilot and
one of the first women to be ordained as Episcopal priest, 1895198l;JeanDixon,dairvoyantand
astrologist, 72; DianeKeaton,actTess, 44.
SATURDAY, JAN. 6
6th Day, 359 To Go
Armenlan~hrlstmaa
New Maxleo Admission Day
Three Kinis Day: Major festi-
vaJ of Christian churches, observed in manypartsof the world
with gifts, feasting, and the burning of the Christmas greens. The
day celebrates the visit of the
Magi, the first Gentile recognition of C hrist.
Notable btrths: Tom Mix,
American actor remembered for
western cowboy films, 18801940; Carl Sandburg, American
author, poetand historian,18781967;DannyThomas, entertainer
and actor, 76.
SUNDAY, JAN.7
7th Day, 358 To Go
First Balloon Fli~ht Across The
En£lish Channel; Dr. John Jeffries,
a Boston doctor, and Jean-Pierre
Blanchard, a French aeronaut1
crossed the Channel on this day
in 1785, from Dover to Calais.
Theylandedinaforestafterbeing
forced to throw overboard all
ballast, equipment and most of
their clothing to a void landing in
the icy waters of the English
Channel . Blanchard's trousers
are said to have been the last
article thrown overboard.
Notable births: Millard
Fillmore, 13th President of the
US, from 1850-1853, 1800-1874;
Kenny Loggins, singer a ndsongwriter, 42; Jacques Montgolfier,
French merchant and inventor,
whose experiments led to the
invention of the hot air balloon
and the first human flight, died
in 1799.
MONDAY,JAN.8
8th Day, 357 To Co
Man Watchers Week
Batt/eo(New Orleans Ar~ niver~Britishforressuffcredcrush
inglosses(morethan2,000casualties) in an attack on the Louisiana city on this day in 1815.
' Defending US troops were led
by Gen. Andrew jackson, who
became a popular hero as a result of the victory
Woman's Day In Greeetl: Celebrated each year to honor midwives and all women. Men are
required to do all thehousework
on this day
Nolabie births: Elvis Presley,
popular American rock singer,
1935-1977; David Bowie, musician and actor, 43; Soupy Sales,
comedian, 60.
TUESOAY,JAN.9
9th Day, 356 To Go
Martyrs Day In Panama
Aviation in America Birthd111j:
Frenchman Jean Pierre Blanchard, made the first manned
free-balloonflightin America on
this day in 1793 in Philadelphia.
The hydrogen filled balloonrose
to a height of 5~ feet, traveled.
15 miles and landed 46 minutes
later. President George Washington was among the spectators
watching the event.
Notabu births: Richard M.
Nixon, 36th President of the US
from 1969 to 1974. He resigned
8. 1989. A historical drama l'.'aS presented on Aug. 20 asa kickoff event
forthefundraJsingphaseoHhebuilding program,
On ihe last day of the year, the
congregation gathered for a time of
fellowship,refreshments, games and
wor~;hip to bring in the new year and
decade. During a period of table
games, Prof. Robert Perry of
Prestonsburg Community College
played a ragtime and some old favorities for an old-fashioned "singalong."
For the refreshment period, some
persons were asked to bring recipes
that were favorites of past members.
Thus, the celebration included Mrs.
W.C. Rimmer:'s brownie sheet cake,
Mrs. F.L. Heinze's plain cupcakes,
Mrs. O.P. Powers' white cake, Mrs.
EmeryCJark'soatmeal cookies, Mrs.
Ruth Davidson Soward's date dainties and walnut cream candy, all
prepared as they might have been
sometime during the cliurch's history. Preparation of these special
treats was coordinated bySarahGoble
and her daughter Sue Martin.
TheGoblefamily provided gospel
music preceding the closing Communion service in the sanctuary. The
Rev. Timothy Jessen, pastor of the
church during the decade of the '80s,
asked worshippers to remember and
recall events and persons in the past
who were significant to them.
After the serving of the Lord's
Supper, the service concluded just at
midnight with the singing of "Blest
Be The Tie That Binds."
On New Year's Day, workmen
began to erect the steel that would
form the structure of the new church
addition. After celebrating 90 years
here, the congregation proceeded
qttickJy to new hopes and dreams as
it moves toward itscentennial,jessen
said.
United Methodist Church
To Hold Family Workshop
The First United MethodistChurch
of Prestonsburg will hold a "Bonding: Relationships in the Family of
Cod" workshop the weekend of}an.
12, 13 and 14. The schedule is as follows:
-Friday, jan. 12: 7-8:30 p.m.,
"Core Committee: Fine Tuning",
-Saturday, Jan. 13: 8-9:30 a.m.,
Men and Boys (first grade and up)
Breakfast with a ~ssion entitled
"MarksofManhood;" 10-11:30a.m.,
Teenagers and Folks; 12-1:30 p.m.;
Womanand Girls (firstgradeand up)
Luncheon with a session entitled
"Marks of Womanhood;" 6-7 p.m.;
lntergenerational session entitled
"CreationSays 'Yes' to Families," 7:308 p.m., coffee and cake; 8-9:30 p.m.,
married couplesand those interested
in marriage session entitled "Pair
Bonding- Wha Cod joins."
-Sunday, Jan. 14: 10-10:40 a.m.,
adult classeS session entitled "Creation, Adam and Woman;" and from
lla m.-noon, church service. The
sermon will be "Trinity, Family and
Intimacy.''
The leaders for the workshop will
be Dr. and Mrs. Donald Joy. Dr.Joy
presently serves as professor of
human development and Christian
education at Asbury Seminary. Ae
earned his Ph.D. at lndiana Universityand his master's in counseling at
Southern Methodist University. His
most recent publications include:
Bonding; Relationships to God, Lovers; Whatever Happened to Eden; and
Parents, Kids and Sexual Integrity.
Several books will be published this
year, including Saying "Yes" to Sexual [ntegrity; Strategies for Celebration and Hope! and For Parents Only:
Risk Proofi.rig Your Kids!
Lackey-Garrett-Wayland Women's Club
Amidjinglingbells,coloredlights
and other decorations of the season,
and the!'<:entsofholidayfood5,guests
arrived Monday evening, Dec. 18, at
the home of Libby Martin, south of
Wayland, where she entertained the
GFWC/KFWCI.ackey-Garrett-Wayland Woman's Club members with
the annual Christmas dinner.
Dr. Mary Pauline Fox, director,
Pike County Health Department, was
guest speaker, entertaining and informing her listenerswithacolorslide
presentation of her recent trip to the
Holy Land. Dr. Fox's knowledge of
the historical facts concerning each
location, her expertise in photography and her interspersing anecdotes
made for a very enjoyable evening.
Edie Howard, formerly of Wayland and a past club member, now a
neighbor of Dr. Fox, accompanied
the speaker to Wayland. Georgia
Stapleton of Estill was also a guest.
While the speaker was setting up
for her presentation, Anna Marie
Martin sang ''Thy Word" accompanied by recorded music. She is the
teenage daughter of James E. aro
Loretta Martin and a granddaughter
of Mrs. Ott<> Martin.
ThoseattendingwereJoAnnHall,
Marie C. Mullins, Lula Coburn,
MarseUa Bradley, Dr. Mary Pauline
Fox, Edie Howard, Georgia Stapleton, Anna Marie Martin and Libby
Martin with herco-hostessess, Loretta
Martin and Maxine Martin.
The next program meeting will be
Monday, Jan. 15, at the home of
LaFaye Hughes, Garrett.
As their family grew Ia rger Rhodes
had to travel farther and farther to
hunt meat to keep his family supplied. He would hunt foroncfull day
and spend the night wherever night
overtook him and then hunt back the
full day on his return. He would
usually have a good supply of game.
would hit the knife. Finally he went
to sleep.
When he a woke the next morning
the sun was shining and his fire had
burned out. The panther had not
returned.
One night while looking for a place
to stay he found a cave. He pulled a
log across the front of it and filled in
behind it with dry leaves. The cave
was a deep recess under an overhanging rock. He put his meat behind him and built a fire on the other
side of the log. He had his supper
and was sitting there when he heard
a panther coming. He could see it's
eyes shiningjust outside the circle of
Light. I le'd rajse his gun to shoot but
was hlinded by the glare of the light.
He knew if he just wounded the
animal it WO\IId attack him. He kept
ready to shoot, knowing the animal
was ready to leap. He knew he must
dosomethingqttickl y,so he grabbed
a stick of wood that was burning and
threw it directly at it's eyes yellingas
loudly as he could at the same in
stant. Hesaid that panther must have
jumped twenty feet down that mountainside. He said he heard itgodown
the mountain, ncross the valley and
up the other side screaming at every
leap it took.
He decided he's better get some
sleep. He lay down behind the log,
but his hunting knif~ on his chest
and held it, tipofbJadc up, with bC>th
hands. He figured that if the pan thcr
came back and jumped on him, il
Double Wedding
Two Prestonsburg sisters announce their double wedding: Kimberly Renee Branham to Geoffrey V.
Crisp and Susan Annette Branham to
Rick L. Crum. Wedding vows will be
exchanged in an open church ceremony at 6:30p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, at
the Community United Methodist
Church, Prestonsburg.
Again, he was out like that. He
was in an open space with no place to
hideexceptclimba tree. So he climbed
a big tree and hung his sack of game
in the branches above his head. He
made himself as comfortable as he
could and dozed off to sleep. When
he awoke the moon was shining and
he heard a wolf sniffing around the
tree. It reared upon the treealmostto
his feet. Heshotanditdroppeddown.
After a few minutes a wolf reared
upon the tTee. He shot and i tdropped
down He did that five times. He
decided that there was something
wrong with his gun that he should
have killed that wolf. The next time
when the wolf reared up on the tree,
lie shot a little to the left. The wolf
yelped and ran off. He settled back
and went to sleep again. When he
awoke, after daylight, and clim~
down from the tree there were !Jve
dead wolves lying around the base
uf the tTee. lie had killed one each
l1me he shot. I don't know whether
he skinned them and took the pelts
homeornotbutanyway he had killed
five wolves.
All the times he was gone on these
trips Sally and the children were to
:;t;l y inside the cabin and never open
th(l door for anything.
One day it was real hot and she
had a cooking fire on the hearth to
'Trivial Pursuit' At A Major Event
Rev. Tim Jessen joined church youth in a playful game of Trivial Pursuit during a New YeaJ' s Eve program at
First Presbyterian dturch. In addition to watching the new year come in, the congreg<~tion celebrated the church's
90th anniversary.
HRMC's First Baby Of The New Year
H.ighlandsRegionalMedical Cen- Food Lyon, The Hair Loft, jenny's The Peggy Lou Shoppe, SlcS Shoes1
ter welcomed its first babyof the new Children's Apparel, K-mart, The Stephanie's Hallmark, Terry Office
year at 2:48p.m. on Monday, Jan. 1. Lyons Store, Merle Norman Studio, Supply and McDonald's.
The new arrival was Savanna Latisha
Evans, weighing 6 pounds, 1 ounce,
and measuring 18 and 1/2 inches
long.
She is the daughter of Latisha
Evans of Lovely, in Martin County.
Not only was Baby Evans the firSt
born ofthe new year, but the first new
baby of the de~de at HRMC.
The eagerly awaited new arrival
received many gifts including savings bonds, flowers, clothing, etc.,
donated by 38 area merchants from
Floyd and Johnson counties.
Floyd County'scontributingmercbants wereThe BankJosephine, B.F.
Casual, The Bookworm, CarterHughes Toyota, C&H Rauch,
Christina's Flowers, Cooley'sApothecary, Dairy Cheer, Druthers, Earl
Castle's Jewelers, Frrst Commonwealth Bank, Food Gty, Jenny Wiley
Florist, David Crafts, Style-Rite
Beauty Shop, Music-Carter-Hughes,
Paula Coble Photography, Porter
Photography, Prestonsburg Cycle
Center, Prestonsburg Sundry Store,
Wright'sJewelry,Ritchie'sHallmark,.
Readmore Bookstore and The Floyd
Baby New Year
County Journal.
Merchants from Johnson County
The first baby bom in 1990 at Highhnds Regional Medical Center was
who contributed were Ames, Baskin Sav<Jnna Latisha Evans, here with the proud mother, Latisha Evans of
Robbins, Castle's Jewelry and Gifts, Lovely in Martin County.
get supper. She decided to open the
door just a little bit so it wouldn't be
so stuffy as she cooked. She was
working at the table and felt that
eyes were watching her. She turned
around there was an Indian's head
stuckintothecrackofthedoorwatching her. She grabbed the ax and
swung it at the Indian's head. She
was trying to split his head but he
jerked his head back and she just got
him onthccheek,splittingitfrom the
cheek bone down.
When he jerked his head back, she
bolted the door. She watched and
knew that there were four outside.
They kept going around the cabin to
seeiftherewasa waytogetin. Pretty
soon she heard them on top of the
cabin. She kept watching the chimney. When she saw soot fall down
she knew that one was trying to come
down the chimney.
She ran to the bed, grabbed a pillow, tore it open and threw feathers
on the fire The smoke was so much,
the Indian ~tarted coughing and
scrambled out of the! chimney They
left and she didn't see them any more.
She evidently 5cared them as badly
as the-y had scared her.
Rhodes must have been a powerful man,stout-strong.Once when he
was hunting. he heard a man holler.
The man had been bitten by a rattle
snake. Rhodes did what he could in
first aid. The man was so far along,
he couldn't walk so Rhodes put him
on his back and carried htm about
five miles to the nearest settlement.
He must have been a very sfout man
to do that. Anyway he was a champion prize fighte~:.
Back then, they fought with their
fists. They would make a ring, two
men would get in the ring and would
fight until one was knocked out of
the ring. Rhodes was champion in
his county, and once, I don't remember whether it was Pike or Floyd Co.
A champion of another county came
and wanted to fight. Rhodes said,
"allright1 1'11 fight, but let's have a
drink of cider before we fight." The
man agreed so Rhodes reached down.
took thestopperoutofa thirty gallon
jugofcidcrand picked Hupand took
a drink. Without putting it down, he
reached itto the other man. The man
backed off and said, "no, I don't think
1want to fight", so he got on his horse
and left.
Rhodes and some men had been to
the settlement for supplies. They
were going to their homes, a rattle
snake reared up on the bank beside
the road. Rhodes reached out with
his left hand, caught the snakeby the
throatand with his right fist knocked
its head completely off. The men
hunted until they found it and said
the head went about twenty feel from
where it was knocked off. He must
have been a fearless man.
After his brother Samuel came to
Ky. and settled on Tolers Creek,
Rhodes moved totheMouthofMud
Creek, now Harold, but he didn't
Jive there very long.
He got a job with surveyors. Back
then you could survey a tractofland,
register it and it was yours. So Rhodes
surveyed onSpurlock,. what is known
as Spurlock Fork. Where all the
Spurlocks live and got the deed to it.
He built his house there and they
moved. there, him and his family.
Showing you how land was at that
time, this man working with Rhodes
surveyed the whole of Prater Creek
and it belonged to him. He offered to
sell it to Rhodes for Forty coon skins.
Rhodes said he could have gotten the
coon skins in a weeks time but he
didn't want Prater Creek. He didn't
have any use for it. He had more land
than he could cultivate and he'd only
have t<> pay taxes on it. That was the
problem.
They raised about everythingthey
ale. They weaved the doth for their
clothes They even made their own
shoes. I don't know how they tanned
thetr leather butl reckon they did for
they made their own shoes.
Rhodes had a problem from one
fall to the next to get cash to pay his
taxes so he didn't wan! any more
land to pay taxes on.
When they had to have something
from thestoretheyalwaystookchickens, egg!>, feathers, honey or something to trade for what they needed,
th~re was no need for money and it
was very hard to come by.
1 often think what Prater Creek
would be worth. The timber, minerals and all, if he had gone ahead and
bought it for forty coon skins but
anyhow he didn't.
�CREENWADE RETURNS
HOME FROM LEXINGTON
Edna Carol Creenwadc has returned to her home here after spending the Christmas holidays with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Sullivan, and family, in
Lexington. She was accompanied
home by her daughter who visited
briefly with her.
FAMILY GATHERS
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace for dinner on Christmas day
were their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells Jr. of
Paintsville, and their nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wallace
and son Tommy of Wayland.
AKERS VlSlT RELATIVE
IN LEXINGTON HOSPITAL
Ruby Akers and Mrs. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ray Akers, all of Drift, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Akers Jr., who
were visiting them from Emerson,
N.j.,spentsometime this past Saturday with Eugene Akers of Louisville,
who is a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital there.
SOLOIST SINGS
AT EVE SERVICE
Rebecca Haywood of Falmouth
was guest soloist at the First United
Methodist Church during services
there on Sunday, Dec. 24. Her selections were "Gesu Bambino," 'The
Birthday of the King" and "0 Holy
Night."
70th Wedding Anniversary
Felix and Etta Crisp of Allen wiU celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary
this month. They were married Jan. 17, 1920, at Allen by Alex L. Allen. They
had three children: Eula C. O'Neill of Gallipolis, Ohio, Ray Crisp of Allen and
the lateObie Crisp, who died Feb. 21,1988. They also haveeightgrandchlldren and 18 great-grandchildren.
PIKEVILLE RESIDENTS
A1TEND LOCAL SERVICE
Mrs. William J. Baird Ul and a
friend, Georgia MWtcy, both of Pikeville, attended services at the First
United Methodist Church here Sunday, where Mrs. Baird's mother, the
late Mrs. E. D. (May K.) Roberts, was
remembered in a memorial service
that day.
AKERS IN DRIFT
FOR HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Akers II of
Emerson, N.J.,spent the holidays with
relatives at Drift.
NEW YEAR'S DINNER
AT UNITED METHODIST
NewYear'sEvewascelebratedat
the Community United Methodist
Church, Prestonsburg, with a covered dish dinner, followed by games
and otherentertainmentfor the young
and old with, members participating
in communion at midnight.
SAUNDERS HOST SISTERS
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Saunders
had with them during the Chrisbnas
holidays her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Logan of
Ashland. They were joined forChristmas dinner by another sister, Ethel
Burke of Prestonsburg.
SYKES GIVES MESSAGE
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Bringing the message at the First
Baptist Church {Irene Cole Memorial) this past Sunday was Dr. John
Sykes. He was accompanied by his
wife.
ANTLESTRAVELTO
RUSSELL SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Antle of Riverside Drive, spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents and other
relatives in Russell Springs.
ADVENT DEVOTIONALS
CONTRIBUTORS LISTED
The "Advent Devotionals" booklet of the F'rrst United Methodist
Church for 1989 contains the followingmessages bypersonsofthechurch:
"Advent 1989,"Rev.Quentin Scholtz;
"A placeforGod?'', BishopRobert H.
Spain; "The Glory of Christmas,"
Supt. Harold Hunter; "We Too Must
Serve," E.E. (Bud) Glenn; "Room at
the lnn," Maurine Mayo; ''Emmanuel Has Come/' Floyd Davis; 'The
Other Wise Man," Sandra Robertson;
'The True Spirit of Christmas,"
Lynon Frazier; ''Remembering the
Lonely,N John Boswell; "A Mexica.n
Christmas Custom," Rose Mane
Langefeld; "A Giving Heart," Charlotte McFall; "Treat Every Day Like
Christmas," Donna Newsome; 'The
Spirit of Love," Jennifer Burke Carner; "God's Great Gift," Ruth
Worland;
"Peace," Fannie Runnels; "Jesus,
Our Teacher," Anniett Stumbo; 'The
Way," jack Carter Wells; "A Baby
Was Born," Clara Bradbury; "Joy to
the World," Glenda Hughes; ''For
Unto You," Phyllis Ranier;" A Prayer
of Thanks," Cindi Arnett; 'The Beginning of a New Life," Kevin and
Ronna Yeager, "Cod's Most Precious
Gift," Cary D. Brown.
The booklet was compiled by
Carlos Haywood and Mary Harmon,
and the art work is by local Kentucky
Heritage Artist Russell May.
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/
POINSETilAS AT THE ALTAR
OF FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Poinsettias were on the altar at the
First United Methodist Church during serv1ces thereon Sunday, Dec. 24,
"In Loving Memory of:" Mr and Mrs.
Arthur Bradbury, from Clara and
Raymond Bradbury; Edward
Worland, from Ruth Worland; Lt.
Stephen Virgil Webb, from Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Wlbband family;Mr.and
Mrs. W.J. May, from William j. May
Jr.; Kermit Baldridge, from his family; Ann 0. Scutchfield, from Dr.
Beecher Scutchfield; Stella Spurlock,
from Richard Spurlock; Stella Spurlock, from Mr.and Mrs. Adrian Blackbum; Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Carter, and
Leo Carter, from the Carter Family;
Sarah Clay Stephens Archer, Dr. and
Mrs.O.T.Stephens,andDr.Raymond
Stephens, from JackCarter;johnMark
Howard, from friends; Arnold and
Frances Compton, Karen Snavelyand
Glenice Snavely, from the Snavely
family;Mr.and Mrs. Mark Reed, from
Barbara, Harry, Jennifer and Jerry;
Russell Hagewood, from Betty Minix
and jesse Hagewood; Kimber Bowles,
by Jeanette Bowles; Mary Alice Bennett, from husband Frari.k and children Kenneth, MarySueand Carl Ed;
May K. Roberts and S. Dick Roberts,
from Kaye, Bill, Virginia, Elizabeth
and Sara Baird, and Judy, John and
Mark Wade; Joseph McCauley, from
jeanette McCauley, and Lowell Richard (Richie) Langefeld, from Lowell
and Betty Langefeld.
"lnloveandHonorof:" AnnaMae
Shepherd, from Sally Elizabeth Lambert; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackburn,
from Clara and Raymond Bradbury;
Lindsey Mitche1le Brown, from Gary
and Dawn Brown;JudeeCarter,from
Jim Carter Ill, Becky and Susan Carter; Geneva Carter, from children and
grandchildren; Lynon and Corlie
Frazier, from Bill Frazier; Milry Jan
and George Brown, from George
Cecii,MaeandJan;theChancelChoir,
from Elizabeth Frazier; The First
United Methodist Church, fromMr.
and Mrs. Martin Osborne; "Loved
Ones," from William]. May Jr.; and
"Loved Ones," from Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Marshall and family.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
A TrEND WHITTEN FUNERAL
Relatives and friends from a distance who were here to attend recent
services for Dert.zil Whitten at the
Carter Funeral Home were: Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Garrett and family,
Carolyn. DebbiE:' and Vernon Jr. of
Ypsilanti, Mich.; Jay Whitten and
Charles Whitten of PaintsviJie;James
Rowe of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.
CertePhipps,Mary Evans and Melissa
Rowe, aH of Somerset; Johnny Whitten of Decatur, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Collinsworth and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Moore of Reynoldsburg,
Ohio; Ruby Roach of Dayton, Ohio;
ElizabeUl 1'oth of Taylor, Mich.;
Brenda Peek of Lincoln Park, Mich.;
Marcella Mills of Wyandotte, Mich.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Click and
Mrs. Marvin Crank and children of
OliveHill.
DUAL ANNIVERSARIES
COMMEMORATED
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells Jr. of
Paintsville were here on Sattuday for
a visit with her parents,Mr.and~s.
Robert Wallace. tn commemoration
of the Wallace's wedding anniverSIU')', Mr. and Mrs. Wells entertained
them to dinner at Jerry's Restaurant.
Since the Wallace's 55th wedding
anniversary and the 44th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Haywood were the same date, the
two couples enjoyeddining together.
Following the meal at Jerry's, they
went to the Wallace Home on RiversideDrivewhere adesertwasserved.
BIRTHDAY CALENDARS IN
The Birthday Calendars (a project
of the GFWC/KFWC) have been
received,lfany members have birthday namesand/oradvertisementsin
the calendar, but have not received
copies, call Phyllis Herrick. 886-3494.
UNtV. CHORUS PERFORMS
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
AT FIRST BAPTIST OJURCH
OFHAYWOODS
The University Chorus of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood
had with them for dinner on Christ- Prestonsburg Community College
mas Day family members: Rebecca presented a Choral Concert at3 p.m.
Haywood of FalmouthjMr. and Mrs. onSunda y, Dec.3, at the First Baptist
Philip Haywoodanddaughters,Jac- Church of Prestonsburg.
"The Many Moods of Christmas"
quelyn and Melissa of Belfry; and
Phyllis Ranier and Betty Hale, of and three choruses from the ChristPrestonsburg. Coming by fora Christ- mas section of "The Messiah" were
mas visit was Brenda Music.
presented.
The Chorus was made up of 47
BIBLICAL COUNSELING
residents of the Big Sandy area. The
AVAILABLE
conductor was Michael Conley; the
The Gear Creek Baptist Bible pianist was Karen Frazier and the
College will be offeringBiblicalCoWl- organist was Dora Spears Whitt.
seling for pastors and lay persons, at
This program and its rendition
the First Baptist Church of brought enthusiastic applause from
Prestonsburg,. Further information theoverflowingcrowd inattendance.
rnay be obtained by calling the ~s
HERRICKFAMILY
tor, Rev. Steve Hopkins, at 886-8b81
TOGETHER FOR HOLIDAY
Dr. an Mrs. Rob Herrick and son
STEPHENS ENJOY FAMILY
Brooks ofPrestonsburg,and Mrs.and
AS CHRISTMAS GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stephens and Mrs. Alan Herrick of Rutherfordton,
sonRayhadastheirChristmasguests N.C., spent a pa1't of the Christmas
his mother, Mrs. Ray Stephens, and holiday with their parents, Mr. and
his aunt, Mrs. Carl Woods. Visiting Mrs. Calvin Herrick of Prestonsburg.
them on Christmas day were Mrs.
UK STUDENT SPENDS
Stephens' brother and sister-in-law,
CHRISTMAS
ATHOME
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wells and
James KennethAllen,a student at
daughter, Stephanie.
the University of Kentucky, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
CALLIHAN SHOWING
Mrs. James P. Allen, and his grandIMPROVEMENT
mother, Mrs. Theckley Short.
The many relatives and friends of
Mrs. William(Shlrley)Callihan, who
OIURCH MEMBERS SAY
recently underwent heart surgery,
will be glad to know she is showing
GOODBYE TO 1989
The pastor and members of the
marked improvement at her home
and was able to attend services at her First United Methodist Church bade
church this past Sunday.
farewell to the old year and ushered
in the new with John Wesley's CoveMORE CHRISTMAS GUESTS
nant Service. scripture, prayers and
Mr.andMrs.ChalmerFrazierand songs.
Annie "BabyAnnie" Stumbo had with
them during the Christmas season,
WELLS HOME FROM
membersoftheirfamily:Mr.andMrs.
SCHOOL FOR HOLIDAY
Steve Wilborn and son, Christopher,
Charlotte Wells was here from the
and Mr. Wilborn's mother, Mrs. UniversityofKentucky to spend the
Walter Wilborn, all of Shelbyville; Christmas holidays with her parents,
Bill Frazier, Elizabeth Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wells, and her
Corlie and Lynon Frazier of sister, Stephanie, at their home at
Prestonsburg.
Brandy Keg Estates.
1989 DECEASED REMEMBERED
AT FIRST UNITED METiiODIST
As the Rev. Quentin Scholtz, pastor of the First United Methodist
Church, called the name of each
member who bad departed this life
during the year 1989, during service
thispastSundaymorning,amember
of the Children's Church placed a red
SPRADLINS DINE WITH
rose and a lighted candle on the altar
Fast paced law office. Part time. possibly full
GUESTS CHRISTMAS EVE
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Spradlin had
time by spring. Must have exceptional office
Those so honored were: Edithjett,
with them for dinner on Christmas Regino Mayo Roberts, Stella Spurand people sldlls. Only highly motivated career
eveningmembersoftheirfamily: Mr. lock, Edyth Carter, Lowell "Riehle"
and Mrs. Joe Mayo Spradlin and Langefeld, Tress May Francis, May
orientated individual's need apply. Top saldaughter, Katie, ofClintonville; Jon- r<. Roberts, Victor Hale, Woodrow
ary. bonuses & benefits.
rue Finlayson of Lexington; Mr. and Allenand Denzil Whitten. Following
Mrs. Don Howard, Vickie Harris and the church services, families had the
her children Kalen, jody Kyle and priviledge of taking those mementos
Danielle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mike to their homes.
Vaughan and daughter, Rachael, all
~------------------~----~------~~-----------,
of Prestonsburg.
Receptionist-Secretary
886-6868
CHRISTMAS Gt]ESTS
OF BURCHETTS
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Burchett en·
tertained to dinner at their home here
on Christmas Day: Mrs. Burchett's
c:ister, Carolyn Wolf of Pittsburgh,
Pa.; the Burchetts' sons and their
families, Dr. and Mrs.Thomas
Burchettandchildren, Carlye, Adam,
Chase and Mary, of Winchester, Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Burchett and sons,
Mark and John, and Dr. and Mrs.
Blake Burchett and their children,
Andrew and Molly, all of
Prestonsburg. Also attending was
their pastor, Father joseph Muench
ofSt. Martha's ChurCh, Prestonsburg.
'BABY ANNIE' STUMBO
RECOVERING A THOME
Mrs. E.A (Baby Annie) Stumbo is
getting along nicely at her home on
Court Street, following a few days
hospitalization at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center. Het many
relatives and friends wlsh for her the
very best of continued good health.
Got a message
for that special someone in your
life? Say I love you from
the heart!
In the Floyd County Times
Love Lines
WATCH UPCOMING ISSUES
FOR DETAILS.
�•
I
Friday,
January s.
Thursday,
January 11,1990
5t•tlon
WIAZ
WCMS
WOWIC
,...
KET
WVAH
W'YMT
-FRIDAYJanuary 5
,,
1'v
EVENING
TV
SCHEDULE
E&<D 1990 Kentucky
Genentl Assembly
9:00 0 (I) True Blue Q
0 ID Perfect Strangers
Cl) (!) m (]) Dallas J R
9:30 0 fi) Just The Ten Of Us
In the mtdst of the
dynamic St. Aug~e's varIety show fund-ra•ser,
Coaen Lubbock suddenly
fa~nts .
B1ll KlfchentnJuer,
Deborah Harmon. a:;J
fB CD Wall Street Week
Q
s:ooorn om moo m~
10;00 D (ll Mancuso, FBI After
EEl m Ralalng America's
FBI agent, Mancuso·s
only hope to find his killer
Is to conv1nce a young
gan~ member to testrty
aga•nst them. Robett Log
News
Children
Q) ® Andy Griffith
6:05 Q) Beverly Hlllbllllaa
6:30 0 Q) NBC Nightly Nowa
8 m ABC NewaQ
ID (!)
(1) CBS News
i
m
(I) Nightly Bus ness
Report
W (iJ) Three's Company
6:35 CD Andy Grlffrth
7:00 0 Q) PM Magazine
O (i) Current Affair
ID (!) Wheel Of Fortune
~ (I)
MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
fl) (!]) Night Court Q
m Q) Cosby Show t;1
7:05 QJ Jetfereons
7:30 0 (I) Family Feud
Q (I) USA Today
m (!) Jeopardy! Q
f.IHD> M•A•s•H
Andy Grtfftth
7:35 QJ Sanford And Son
8:00 0 CD Baywatch Eddie
and Shauni are trapped m
a leaky armored truck
after rt plunges Into the
ocean. Meanwhile, Jill
teams wrth Trevor In a
grudge volleyball match
mrn
Billy Warlock. Enka Eleniak.
8W
Full House Fearing
that he's too dumb to
escort Rebocc:a to a party
for an arts organiz8t10n.
Jesse enlists Joey to give
h m a crash course In
cultural literacy Jolin
Stamos Bob S2get Q
O)(V Max Mon·
roe: loose Cannon Max
sets out to team who has
been h1red to assasstnate
a grand master chess
p layer. Shadoe Stevens,
8) (!)
Bruce Young
EB 00
Comment
On
Kentucky (Stereo)
f.!) [!) MOVIE: Danger·
ously Close A bnnd of
wealthy. conservative
high school bOys g1ve
vent to therr pre,udtclal,
darker sides 1n the guise
of cleaning up the•r
school and community
JolmStockwell J EddtePeek.
1986. 'R.
8:05 (f) MOVIE: The Adven•
tures Of The Wilderness
Family Fod up with the
stress aQd pollutiOn of
City l•fe, an urban family
moves to the sometimes
dangerous Rocky Mountam reg100 Robert logan
Susan fJamJnteSI!Jw 1975
·G
8:30 Q Ci) Family Mattera
When a stray dog comes
to tho Wrnstow s house
Carl Is enchanted but tho
an mal's Incessant chew·
lng drlves everyone else
cra zy Jo Marie Payton
France, Regg1e Ve/JO/mson
Q
a street gang murders an
College
Mad
Houae
7:00 D CD Saturday Repof1
GCD
Beauty
Breakthrough
Cl) (!) Adventures Of
Raggedy Ann And Andy
~ (llJ Archies
lD (])
Garfield
And
Friends Q
7:05 «& NWA Wrestling Power
Hour
7:30 0 Q) Mr. Cartoon
Q (1) Health Show
(I) @ CBS Storybreak
E1J OJ) My Secret Identity
0
0 ID 20/20 Weekly News
Magaz ne 0
8:001)(}) ALF Tales 0
Q (i) A Pup Named
Scooby Doo n
m ® m cr>..,.otnk.
The
U1tle Dinosaur a:;J
fB CD European Journal
20]
NWA
Pro
WresUmg
8:05 QJ Gun smoke Ma Colter
8:30 0 CD Cemp C&ldy Q
0 (j) Disney's Gumml
Beare/ Winnie The Pooh
HourQ
Cl) (!)
Califoma
Raisins Q
flJ (]) Joy Of Painting
9:00 0 (l) Captain N: The
Game Master Q
m(])
HOROSCOPE
Bl an Wesley TI!Omas.
~
Q)
tl)l!Il
'
00 ID cal Falcon Cre!lt
Walker s
santty
h as
reached h s limits and he
takes lauren and Richard
hostage
by
weanng
explostves. Gregory etrap.
man /l.arparet Udd 0
EBCD
Great
Performances This performance documentary
focuses on the newly
formed orchestra of the
nat1on s best young mu·
srC!ans, under the direction of Michael Tilson
Thomas. 1989. C
GII!D New 'Twilight
Zone
10:30 Ell[!)
CrimeWatch
Tonight
11 :oo e Cll e (I) moo EB rn
0)(]) News
fl) [!) Arsenio Hall
11:05 QJ Night Tntcks: Power
Hits (Stereo)
11:20 (l) Sports Overtime
11:30 G Cll Tonight Show
8 11J Nli!htllne 0
11J (!) Pat Sajak Show
• (Il Golden Years?
11:45eW America's Top
Ten
12:00 0 (i)
Entertainment
Tonight
fl) [!) After Hours
12:05 18 MOVIE: Rona Jaffe's
Mazes &
Monsters
Based on the best sellrng
novel Mazes and Monsters by Rona Jaffe a boot
four
grfted
college
stuoents whOse IncreasIng ObSBSSIOn leads to
tragedy. Tom Hanks Wendy
m
Ctewson 1982.
12:15 m (])Austin Encore
12:30 D l]) Late Night With
David Letterman
Q (I) Hard Copy
Cl)@ News
Ell (!]) Love Connection
1 :30 Q (I)
Friday
Night
Videos
fl) ® Trial By Jury
-SATURDAYJanuary 6
MORNING
5:00 QJ Gomer Py1e
5:30 0 Q) Home Shopping
Networtc
QJ Fishing Wtth Roland
Martin
6:00 Cl) ®
Weekend
Magazine
QJ Fishing With Orlando
Wilson
fl) Ill! Happy Days
6:30 • Between The Lrnes
January 7
through January 13
By C.C. Clark
CAPRICORN (December 12 - January 19)
You are loyal to a friend who ts attracted but seem5 arrogant
or orders you around. You share laughter with one who helps
to build a relauonsh1p.
AQUARIUS (Janual') 20 - February 18)
It is time to make a commument to your job. You have been
slackingofllately, and now it IS 1mportant that you stay ahead
of the rest of the pack to succeed.
PISCES (February 19 · March 20)
You get a wish regarding improvement and acceptance of
your personality by someone very Important .to you. A
woman fnend could bnng you great luck m busmess.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Justice w1ll require you to pay obligations. like returning ~t
overdue library book, or paying that parking tickeL Your JOb
w11l require more t1me than u~ual.
TAURUS (April20- May 20)
You Will feel hke domg yourspnngcleaning a little early this
year both domestically and emotionally. You must break
some long-standing ties that are bringing you down.
GEMINI (Ma)· 21 - Jun~ 20)
Be careful when shoppmg; you will feel a certain compulsion
to buy everythmg Don't. You are under a great deal of
emouonal stress that you need help with.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
e®
mc:v
Q(l) Concern
(!) To Be Announced
fB CD
Messa
Per
Rossini
Muppet
e
Babies Q
fBW
Computer
Chronicles Busmess Bul·
leun Boards
fBOll Dr. D. James
Kennedy
9:05 QJ Bonanza Old Friends
9:30 0 (l) Karate Kid Q
Q W Shmor 6 The Real
Ghostbustens 0
fll (1) NatureScene A
nver-bottom forest In
central South Carolina
ftlled wllh massive hard·
woods and snakes,
dragonflies, and butter·
Illes is vis1ted
10:00 0 Q) Smurfa 0
Cl) @} m ~ Pee·Weo's
Pla~ouse Q
EB W Smtthsonlan World
10:05 CD MOVIE: Cold Turk e)'
10:300 ID BeeUelulce Q
(!)@
Garfield
And
Friends Q
m tv LoOney Tunes
11:00QQ) The Ctupmunka
3m
Bugs Bunny &
Twoety Show 0
fB W Play Bridge Safety
Plays And End Plays
&Hlll
Gamer
Ted
Armstrong
Q) Metro Piston Uve
11 !30 0 (I) Saved By The Bell
m
fi
(!)
Dungeons
Dra~ona
Q
And
fB ill Play Bridge Defensive Strategy
fl) Q] Hogan's Heroes
m C2l Goins Brothers
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 (J) ALF 0
Q (}) Fllntafone Kids
m C!l KtdsMagl
•m
Great
Performances M1amr' s
New World Symphony (R)
i
m a:J eo11ege Basketball
North CarOlina State vs
Temple (L) (Tunes May
Vary)
1:300Q) Dana Altman
Q (I) Inside Mountain·
eer Basketball
2:00 0 CD To Be Announced
Q (I) WWF Spotlight On
Wrestling
2:35 QJ MOVIE: The Pink
Panther Strikes Again
3:00 Q (I)
MOVIE:
Mur·
derer's Row
fl) (!] MOVIE: Dreamer
An ex-pm boy has a
dream to become the top
bOWler rn the sport Tim
Matheson. Susan 8/aAefy
1979 'PG
3:30 0 CD NFL Uve (l) (T rme
May Vary)
Cl) (i) m (D NFL Today
(LIO
fB (I) Another Page
4:000{1) NFL Foo1ball Q
tiH!l lD (.2) NFL Football
NFC DiVISional Playoff (L)
(Tlrnes May Vary) t;1
fB (5) GED Math I
4:30 Q (}) MOVIE: Foors
Parade Three exconVJCts
try to go strarght w1th the
money they made 1n the
pen. James Stewart. Geol'r}e
Kennedy 1971 . ·pa·
fB 00 GED Math Ill
4:35 «& Beverly Hillbillies
6:00 fB CD Firing Line
fJ) [!) WWF Wrestling
5:05 «& Fishing With Roland
Martin
5:30 fB W
Mclaughlin
Group
5:35 • Fishing With Ortando
Wilson
(!])
World
Wide
Wrestling
Gf (]) Wild Kingdom
12:05 18 MOVIE: Scavenger
Hunt
12:30DQ) Kissytur 0
1!J 1D ABC Weekend
Special Rachel Longaker
Tracey Bregtmn Q
Cl) (]) High 0
m cal
Gresteat Sports
Legends
1:00Q(I) Better Your Home
You find an energy that drives you 10 do things you have been
putting off for months. You no longer feel the restlessness.
but a certam motivation to be a better person.
LEO (.July 23- August 22)
It wrll be necessary to keep your ternperin heated arguments
with loved ones The past couple of weeks seem to be nothing
but one long argument. Thmgs smooth out soon.
VIRGO (August 23- September 22)
You are able to CBJOlc those who oppose your plans. You can
mobihze your powers to conquer what is arrogant in a
partner. JOin hands in a slo\\ concesston
UBRA (September 23- October 22)
Though )OU fed tensions, someone who is fnen?JY will help
you to relax Do a lot of research before making a maJor
purchase, or begmmng a new proJect.
SCORPIO (October 23 - ~ovember 21)
You"' 111 ~penencc: a loss 1n the near future, but you will grow
stronger lrom the snuauon. Money problems subs1de soon
and run smoothly for awh1le.
SAGITIARIUS (Nmember 22- December 21)
A ch1ld, or liOmcone childlike wtll need your undivided
attent1on th1 week. You \\Ill need 10 make some plans for
future events that mvolve loved ones
Sunday program Schedule:
9:00 a rn.-Zebulon Baptist Church
1:00 p.m.-Harold Church of Christ
2:00p.m. -Immanuel Baptist Church
3:00 p.m.-Ambassadors for Christ
Monda~:
7:00 p.m.-Sounds of Praise
8.00 p.m.-Let My Spirit Go
9:00 a.m.-The Washington Ed!!ion
w/Chris Perkins, Congressman
Local News, Weather and
Mo.a
thtu :Fdda7 7
m. i\n4 5
~ll~OJ~'
�\
EB (1) For Veterans Only
&HID M*A"S*H
7:00 0 (l) National Geogra·
phic Special Mysteries
Of The WindQ
Q (J) Hee Hawl
1!t {!) Wheel Of Fortune
~ (l)
Adam Smith's
Money World
@) @ Star Trek: Next
Generation
m (2) KHSAA Hall Of
Fame Classic los Angeles Kings vs Pittsburgh
Penguins (l)
7:30 1!t {!) Ohio Lottery Cash
Explosion
f» I]) A Sense Of Place
8:00 0 (l) 227 When Lester
nods off during a Sunday
sermon, he dreams he
and Mary go on to their
great reward in heaven.
Hal Williams. Marla G1bbs.
i
(J)
Mission:
Impossible A member of
the IMF .nflltrates the lab
of a terrorist group planning to Infect the nation's
wheat fields. Peter Graves,
Tl'laao Penglis. Q
1!t (J) Paradise Ethan's
chance encounter with
two strangers,one a forboding Horeseman and
the other a simple youth,may cost him his life. Lee
Horsley, Matthew Newmark
2
Travels Heading
south down the Seine,
(I)
Goodwrn and his crew
dfscover life along the
waterway, including a
Bastile Day celebration in
ancient Montbard. Q
El)@ COPS los Angeles
Sheriffs Homicide Bureau 1nvestigates a suspected gay murder, and
Deputy Collinsworth respond to a man-with-a
gun call.
8:05 W MOVIE: Rio Lobo After
the Civil War, a Union
colonel sets out to take
revenge on two traitors.
John Wayne, Jorge Rivero.
1970. 'G'
8:30 0 (]) Amen The Deacon
defends Thelma at a
court martral hearing,
when the aspiring bride
goes AWOL to avoid
being
shipped
to
Germany. Sherman Hems-
ley, Anna Mana Horsford. Q
Totally Hidden
Video Best of segments;
a guest at a surprise party
gets surprised when the
party disappears: a girl
pops out of a cake at the
wrong party.
9:00 0 (]) Golden Girls The
ladies offer refuge to a
pregnant teenager; everyone
panics
when
Blanche' s prison pen-pal
gets paroled and shows
up at their door. Rue
El) @
McClanahan.
g
Q (J) 'Kojak ABC Saturday Mystery Q
(!){!)Tour Of Duty After
being ·passed up for
promotion, Taylor feels
his suspicions about
racial injustice in Vietnam
is valid. Stephen Caffrey,
Miguel Nunez Jr.. Q
f» Cil Mystery! Phylllda
wonders whether she
really wants the responsibility of her new position, sitting in judgment of
Rumpole. (PI 5 Of 6) Q
El) @ Reporters
9:30 0 CIJ Empty Nest Harry
ignores his doctor's
orders to reduce his
workload when an angina
attack puts him in the
hospital. Richard Mulligan.
Knsty McNichol Q
10:00 I ) (l) Hunter Hunter and
McCall Investigate the
death of a drug dealer
with ties to a high school
addict. Fred Dryer, Stepfanle
Kramer. Q
l!t {!) €fJ ~ Saturday
Night Wittt Connie Chung
i
9:30 0 Cil
Kenneth
Copeland
l!t@ Henry Mahan
&}I]) Zoobllee Zoo
@) [!)
MOVIE:
The
Lawless
The
Lone
Ranger and Tonto round
up a gang of outlaws who
pose as U.S. cavalrymen,
and join forces with a
retired Texas lawman.
<Il Lonesome Pine
Specials
@)@ Friday The 13th:
Cfayton
Moore,
Jay
The Series
Sllvemeels. 1955.
I!D (1) CBS Sunday
10:05 W U.S. Olympic Gold
MomlngQ
11:00orn
9:35 W Andy Griffith
News
f» CD Late Night America 10:00 Q (J)
ChrJstlan
With Dennis Wholey
Lifestyles Magazine
El) []) Arsenio Hall
l!t {!) Jimmy Swaggart
f» (I) 3~2-1 Contact Q
Night
Tracks:
11:05 to
Chartbuatera (Stereo)
10:05 m Good News
11 :20 m (2) Sports Spectrum 10:30 0 (]) Miracles Today
Q (J) USA Today
11:30 0 (]) 22nd Annual
NAACP Image Awa~
Q (J) WWF Wrestling
Challenge
1!t @ RollerGamea
11:45€D(2) WWF Wrestling
12:00 fl)@
Freddy's
Nightmares
12:05 W MOVIE: Massacre At
Central High
12:30 Q <D Gorgeous Ladies
Of Wrestling
By PoUy Vonetes
1!t @ MOVIE: Movie
Q: I would like some infor~
1:00 0 (]) Babe Winkleman
matioll on Tracey Gold, wbo
El) @ Monsters
plays Carol Su.Yer on
1:30 0 (l) Home Shopping
Growing Pains.J thought she
Networtc
was 17, how old is she?
fl) [!) Tales From The
-Kim Jackson, MadisonDarkside
rille. Ky.
1:50
Night
Tracks
A: Tracey Gold, born May
(Stereo)
16, 1969 in New York City,
2:00 El) @ MOVIE: The Death
was ra1sed in Southern
Of Riehle Fact based
California. She is the oldest
drama of a sixteen year
old boy's drug addiction
daughter of a thriving show
and the destructive effect
business family. Her father,
it has on his family. Ben
Harry Gold, is an actors
Gazzara. Robby Benson.
agent 10 Hollywood, and her
1977.
mother, Bonnie, is a former
advertising
executive.
Tracey's career began at age
January 7
5 when she began working in
commercials. She made her
MORNING
television acting debut as
6:00 0 (]) TV Chapel
Missy Ann in th e ABC
(I) {!)
Washington
miniseries Roots. Since then
Edition
she has accumulated an
W World Tomorrow
impressive num~r of TV
El)@ Happy Days
credits. Tracey combines her
6:30 0 Cil Music And The
full acting schedule with her
Spoken Word
leisure time activities, in(I) @ For Veterans Only
cluding swimming, going to
W It Is Written
fl) [!) Wolf Rock Power
the movies and collecting
Hour
James Dean memorabilia.
Cil
Washington
She hopes to attend college
Edition
and she would like to con7:00 0 Cil Hour Of Power Q
centrate in the dramatic
Q (])
Government
arts.
Grants
Q: My husband and 1 biiYe
l!t {!) In Focus
W Tom And Jerry's
11 bet. I say th~ woman who
Funhouse
pl11ys lbe bomy old l11dy on
€D~
It's
Your
Dear Jobn is the same one
Business
wbo phyed Sanuanth11's for7:30 Q (J) Jerry Falwell
getful
and bumbling aunt on
1!t {!) Bible Answers
Bewitched. He says it was
@)@ Munsters Today
Claire Bloom. Who right?
(D (2) Gospel Hour
-lhrbara Bel/ringer, Eagle
8:00 0 (]) Sunday Today
Rirer, Alaska
l!t {!)
Evangeliatic
Outreach
A: l bate to teU you this,
f» (]) Mister Rogers'
Barbara, but your husband
Neighbomood Q
knows his ladies. Billie
El) [!) Superboy
Burke plays Mrs. Philbert on
8:05 m Flintstones
DearJohn. Aunt Clara, how8:30 Q (J) Day Of Discovery
ever, was played by Marion
1!t@ Lower Ughthouse
Lome, not Claire Bloom.
&} (1) Sesame Street Q
Q: Would you please giYe
El)@ Lassie
(D (D Biblical Viewpoint
me some blldtground information on Daniel J. 1TaYan8:35 W Flintstones
d?
Birthday, schooJJng, mari9:00 Q Cil Ernest Angley
W stlltus 11nd mol'ies he's
1!t {!) World Tomorrow
El) [!) Andy Griffith
appeared in and wb•t is he
€fJ (D Firat BapUst doing now? -Pam F11ile,
Church Of Pikevnte
Lancaster, S.C.
9:05 W Brady Bunch
A: Travanti was born on
ow mCD mrn
f» (I) Newton's Apple
Peggy Knapp visits
Miami's Mailman Center
where medical experts
are taking a new look at
the first formative days
and weeks of a baby'slife
on earth. Q
(D (I) Face The Nation
10:35 m MOVIE: Unconquered
In 1763, a patriotic captain from Virginia. braves
the wilderness to halt
threats from murderous
Indians and treacherous
whites. Gary Cooper,
Paulette Goddard. t947.
11:000(]) At Issue
l!t@ Larry Jones
&} I]) Nature Rulers Of
The Wind (R) C
@) 0]) MOVIE: &ad News
Bears Go To Japan
(2) Gateway Gospel
m
TV PIPELINE
'Growing Pains' star debuted
in top miniseries 'Roots'
m
-sUNDAY-
m
s
Tracey Gold
March 7. I 940 in Kenosha,
Wise., the youngest of his
Italian immigrant parents'
five children. A straight-A
student, he turned down
athletic scholarships and left
his hometown at 18 to enroll
at the Umversity of Wisconsin. After graduation, he
studied at the Yale School of
Drama and entered the
Army. Following his discharge in 1963, he went to
New York and appeared in
stage productions and television shows. He was a regular
on Genera/ Hospital for six
months and guest starred on
numerous series before starring on Hi// Street Blues. His
movies include: Adam,
Adam: The Story Continues,
Aurora, A Case of Libel,
Murrow and more recently
Howard Beach: Making the
Case for Murder. He earned
his master's degree in English from Loyola-Marymount Umversity in Los
Angeles in 1979, be is single
and lives in Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Please send your questions
about teleYision past and
present to: Polly Vonetes, TV
Pipeline, P .O. Box 17748,
Fort Worth, Texas 761020748. Because of the volume
of mail, only questions of
general interest will be answered. Personal replies cannot be granted. •> TV LA•II"l!l!k
11:30 0 (]) Meet The Preas
Q (J) This Week Wittt
David Brinkley Q
l!t@ lnSport
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 (l) Good Fishing
1!t@ This Is The NFL
f» I]) A Sense Of Place
€D (]) Boxing Illustrated
Features boxing high·
lights, behind the scenes
boxing news, interviews
and fast analyses.
12:30 0 (]) NFL Live (L) (Time
May Vary)
Q (J)
Fulfill
Your
Dreams
(I)@ Billy Packer
cD Comment On
Kentucky
m (}) Other Side Of
VIctory
1:00 0 (l) NFL Football AFC
Divisional Playoff Game
(Time May Vary) (L) Q
Government
Q G)
Grants
1!t {!) To Be Announced
tl) <Il
American
Interests
El) (!] MOVIE: Amazing
Grace And Chuck Chuck
Is a little leaguer who
gives up the game to
protest nuclear proliferation. Soon. athletes and
children all over the world
join him. Gregory Peck,
William Perersen. 1987.
'PG'
€D ~College Basketball
UCLA vs Louisville (l)
1:30Q(J) Mama' s Family
f» (]) How To Talk So
Kids Will Usten Learn To
Recognize
Kid' s
Feelings
1:35 W MOVIE: Jailhouse
Rock A hot headed young
Southerner in jail tor
manslaughter learns to
play guitar and sing, and
he becomes famous after
his release. ElVIS Presley,
Judy Tyler. 1957.
2:00 Q (J) To Be Announced
tl) ® Arrau & Muti &
Beethoven Muti conducts pianist Claudio
Arrau and the Philadelphia Orchestra in Beethoven's
4th
piano
concerto.
3:00 f» Cil Moyers: The
Power Of The Word
Poets Robert Bly, Lucille
Clifton and W.S. Merwin
read their poems to an
audience at the Geraldine
R. Dodge Poetry Festival
and discuss their work.
wooden shingles, lays the
roof, and crafts wOOden
latches for the log cabin.
@) [!) MOVIE: Echo Parte
A poet turned pizza
delivery man, an asplrlng
actress and an Austrian
welghtlifter share a
house. as well as their
dreams, In LA's shabby
Echo Park. Susan Dey,
Thomas Hulce. 1986. 'R'
5:30 fS I]) This Old House
Stave and Tom review the
progress of the landscapIng work. Thomas and
homeowner Barbara visit
a kitchen design center.
Q
5:35
m Jeffersons
m
:i
[i) MOVIE: Two Of A
Kind The fate of the world
rests in the hands of two
star crossed lovers, who
must prove the wortd is
not irrevocably corrupt.
John
Travolta,
Olivia
Newton-John. 1983. 'PG'
3:30 C!) {!) m (2) NFL Today
(L)
3:35 CD MOVIE: Blue Hawaii A
young man defies his
parent's wishes and
takes a job with a
Hawaiian tourist agency,
where he encounters
nothing but trouble. E/vfs
Presley,
1961 .
Joan
Blackman.
4:00 0 {I) To Be Announced
~ @ €fJ (D NFL Football
&} (1) Nova Countdown
To The Invisible Universe.
The IRAS satellite was
launched in January.
1986. This satellite ·sees•
the infrared spectrum,
which is invisible to the
eye Q
5:00 W Cil
Woodwright's
Shop Underhill makes
EVENING
6:00 0
(]) Q (l) News
f» (I) Amish Cooking
Maple Syrup Season-The
Sap's Running. Host
Marcia Adams demonstrates
Amish
and
Mennonite recipes and
introduces them in the
context of their culture.
6:05W NWA Main Event
Wrestling
6:30 0 (]) NBC News C
Q (J) ABC World 'News
Sunday Q
W (I) Frugal Gourmet
Sesame bean dip from
Greece headlines the
menu, followed by chicken with sesame paste
from China, and chicken
and fish deep fried with
sesame.
7:00 0 (]) Magical World Of
Disney Q
Q (J) Ute Goes On Drew
uses the occasion of a
high school reunion to
confront his former best
friend, a man who once
Involved him in a disastrous busmess deal. 811/
SmitroVIch. James Cromwell.
2 @
:i
m <D 60 Minutes
MOVIE: Return Of The
Bad Men A man plans to
stake a claim and marry a
peace officer's widow
during the Oklahoma land
rush. Randolph Scott, Anne
Jeffreys. 1948.
&} (I) Nature Learn of the
consuming passion of
Doug Peacock. a former
Vietnam medic, to explore wildlife and crusade
for its conservation in a
national park. Q
El) [i)
Booker When
terrorists invade Teshima
headquarters in search of
stolen money, Booker
attempts to rescue the
hostages. (R) Richard
Grieco. Q
8:00 0 (]) Ann Jltlian During
career week at the high
school. Lucy seleots a
heavy school load until
her counselor redirects
her into a less demanding
schedul~r. Ann Jillian, Lisa
Rieffel. C
Q (J) Free Spirit When
the family tires of his
antics, Winnie literally
splits Robb's personality,
but the isolated good half
proves to be even more
annoying. fAJmne Bohrer.
Paul Scherre(j 0
fl) [!) America's Most
Wanted
8:30 0 (]) Sister Kate S1ster
Kate refuses to buy
Eugene an expensive
pair of sneakers, so he
concocts a story about
bemg robbed. Mllli Vanilli
make
a
cameo
appearance. Harley Cross.
Stephanie Beacham. Q
�,,
•
t1J (!])
Totally Hidden
VIdeo Richard Moll cohosts with Steve Skrovan
and helps stage a fake
baking contest at a local
fair. (A)
9:00 0 (]) 'Drug Wars: The
Camarena Story (pt 1 Of
3)' NBC Sunday Night At
The Movies Steven Bauer.
Elizabeth Pena. 1989. C
moo
mrn M091E:
'Murder In Black And
White' CBS Sunday
Movie
tD National Geograpnic
Explorer New Orleans
Brass; Penguin Parad1se
fl) (!])
Married ...With
Children AI proves his
resourcefulness when he
attempts to fix the
Bundy's
leaky
roof
himself. Q
9:30 El) Q] Open House When
Margo's cat dies, the
entire office holds a
seance to find its soul and
relieve Margo of her guilt.
(A) Ellen DeGeneres. Q
10:00 tD
Couateau: Rediscovery Of The World
fl) CD Taiwan: The Other
China This episode
traces Taiwan's history
from Chiang Ka1-shek's
early flight from the mainland to its current status
as a major world economic power. Q
fJ)@ Tracey Ullman
Show
10:30 El) [I) It's Garry Shandling's Show Network
boss meets with Garry's
new glrlfnend to decide
whether she should be on
the show, he has an
allergic reaction to the
food she prepared.
11:oo o CD
moo
mw
News
tD Future Watch
@) [D Star Trek: Next
Generation
11:15 0 (I) News
11:30 O Cil Byron Allen Show
(!) (!)
CBS News
mrn
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00 0 (]) Various
programming
tD Hogan's Herou
5:30 6D Gomer Pyle
El) @ Various
programming
6:00 0 (]) NBC News At
Sunrise
0 (I) ABC World News
This Moming
t&CNN
fll @ Super Marlo
Brothers
m Cil CBS Morning
News
6:10 (!) (!) News
6:25 (!) (!) This Morning's
Buaine"
6:30 0 CD News
tD Tom And Jerry's
Funhouae
El)@ C.O.P.S.
7:00 0 CD Today
Q (j) Good Momlng
America
w cBs Thra
Morning
fl) [D Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
7:05 tD Aintstones
7:15 fl) (I) Various
programming
&HI> Various
programming
7:30 fl) (I) Captain Kangaroo
&)@Woody
Woodpecker
7:35 tD Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
8:00 fB (I) Sesame Street
El) Q]) Muppet Babies
8:05 Ui Gilligan's Island
moo m
8:30 fl) Q]) Maxie' s World
8:35 tD Bewitched
9:00 0 (]) Jackpot
Q (I) Live With Regis &
Kathie Lee
(!) (!) Donahue
&l <D Various
programming
fJl Q]) Heritage Today
I Love Lucy
9:05 Ui Uttte House On The
Prairie
9:30 0 (]) Classic
Concentration
fl) <D Various
programming
4»(]) New
Honeymooners
10:00 0 (]) Scrabble
0(1) Sally
(!) (!) m Cil Family
Feud
fl) CD Various
programming
fl) Q]) 700 Club With Pat
Robertson
10:05 tD Various
programming
10:20 EIHD Various
programming
10:30 . . (]) 227
(!) (!) m (]) Various
programming
fl) (]) Various
programming
11:00 0 CD Golden Girls
0 (1) Home
(!) C!)
Cil Price Is
Right
fl) <I> Various
programming
tl) [!) Success-N-Life
11:30 0 (]) News
m <D Various
programming
fl) (]) Various
programming
m(})
3~35
m Fllntatones
m (]) Various
El) 0] Punky Brewster
mrn M·A·s·H
4:00 D (])
programming
Q (I) Various
programming
0 (j) Various
programming
(!) (!) Highway To
Heaven
at Q]) DuckTales
4:05 tD Flintatones
4:30 0 (I) Various
programming
fB CD Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood
tl) [!) Chip 'N' Dale's
Rescue Rangers
4:35 tD Brady Bunch
5:00 0 (]) Cosby Show
0 (I) Geraldo
Q) (!) People's Court
fB Cil Square One TV
5:05 Ui Addams Family
5:30 8 (]) Cheers
(!) (!) Inside Edition
fl) CD 3-2-1 Contact
tl) [!) Mr. Belvedere
mrn News
5:35 tD Good Times
EVENING
6:oo
o CD o Cil moo
mrn News
fl) (I) Various
programming
fi) (J) Various
programming
m (I) Various
programming
tl) [!) Andy Griffith
TV CHALLENGE
programmint
2:00 D (]) Another World
Ill (j) Orle Ufe To Uve
(!)
Various
programming
&teD Various
<Ul Bewitched
2:30 fJ) (!]) Scooby Doo
3:00 0 CD Santa Barbara
Q CD General Hospital
(!) (!) 8D (]) Various
e
e (})
e
programming
at <rn Dennis The
Menace
3:05 • Tom And Jerry's
Funhouae
3:30 &l ({) Se. .me Street
at (!]) Alvin And The
Chipmunks
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 tD MOVIE: Wild Horses A
Graham. Ef/c Pierpont
m
former rodeo champ1on
9:30 (I) (!J
(%) Designing
briefly escapes his humWomenQ
drum blue collar life by 10:00 (!) (!) 8Q (]) Newhart A
joining a wild horse
dispute erupts when
round-up. Kenny Rogets,
Stephanie thwarts MIPam Dawber. 1985.
chael's plan to videotape
1:OS tD MOVIE: Gunamoke:
the birth of her baby. Julia
Women For Sale Several
Duffy. Patrick Duffy C
settlers and travelers are
fl) (I) 1990 Kentucky
taken captive by a band of
General Assembly
renegade Indians and 10:30 (f)(!)
m (}) Docror,
sold to white mercenaries
Doctor Dierdre refuses to
for slave labor and
examine a patient infectprostitution. James Arness.
ed with AIDS and admits
Ken Curtis.
to Mike that she may have
been infected. Matt Frewer
EVENING
Beau Gravitte. Q
fl) CD
Education
6 :OO O CD 0 00 (f) (!) m OO
Notebook
Newa
m (l) Llliasl
11
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<I>
El) [!) Andy Griffith
m <2J News
El) [!) Arsenio Hall
6:30 I) (]) NBC Nightly News
11 :05 tD Cousteau: Redia·
(I) ABC News Q
covary Of The World
m (!) m 00 CBS News
Papua New Guinea Jour·
ney. The Center Of Fire
CD Nightly Business
(Pt 3 Of 3). The Cousteau
Report
teams discover that the
fJ) @ Three's Company
area abounds with relics
7:00 0 CD PM Magazine
from World War II
0 (j) Current Affair
11:30 I) (]) Beat Of Carson
(!) (!) Wheel Of Fortune
0 (I) Nlghtllne C
(!) (!) Pat Sajak Show
(I) MacNeil Lehrer
&) (I) Buongiomo ltalial
NewsHour
11:35 m 00 Beverly Hillbillies
E!) @ Night Court 0
m 00 Cosby Show 0
12:00 0 (I)
Entertainment
Tonight
7:05 tD Jeffersons
El)@ After Hours
7:30 0 CD Family Feud
12:05 tD National Geographic
0 (j) Mama's Family
Explorer New Orleans
m (!) Jeopardy! Q
tl) [!) M"A•s•H
Brass; Penguin Paradise
Andy Griffith
Gunsmoke
7:35 tD Sanford And Son
12:30 0 CD Late Night With
David letterman
8:00 0 (]) ALF Q
0 (j) Hard Copy
Q (1) MacGyver Mac has
(f) (!) News
an unusual dream. Rtchard
tl) @ Love Connection
Dean Anderson. Dana Elcar
mrn
The identity ot the pictured star is found within the
answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within
the puzzle.
Across:
1. Actor Evlgan.
4. _ _ Follies.
5. Plays Bull.
9. Played Fish, lnlt
10. Ryan and Tatum.
13. Elson of ALF, lnit.
14.
Essence.
15. -:=:_Magazine.
17. Actress Met
19. Plummer's Insigne.
20. Past
22. Actress Merkel.
24. Win, Lose or _ _ .
25. Actor Rip.
27. Singer Fitzgerald.
28. Throw.
29. Paddle.
30. Yoko.
31. Newley's
monogram.
32. Hogan f81T1IIy's
Sandy.
37. Bond foe.
39. _ _ of Duty.
40. CUO nominee.
42. '60s comedian,
George.
44. Actor Marshall.
45. _ _ Wolfe.
46. Minnie's monogram.
47. Famed opera
progn~mmlng
fit (i) Various
\!")111119 T' I ,.I•"'Jin< ~I W"fth Tl(
tive Matt Sikes is partnered with Newcomer
George Francisco to In·
vestigate a suicide and
the disappearance of the
victim' s body. (A) Gary
rn moo m
2
moo mrn
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progn~mmlng
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8
8
2
AFTERNOON
Various programming
EB @ Various
programming
fJl OJ) Andy Griffith
12:051& Perry Mason
12:30 8 CD Generations
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(!) (!) m (Il Various
programming
fi)(I) Various
programming
fJl [!) Various
programming
12:45 fl) (I) Various
programming
1:00 8 (]) Days Of Our
Lives
I!) (I) All My Children
fl) 11) Various
programming
fl)@ Best Of Love
Connection
1:05 tD Various
programming
1:30 II)(!) m ~ Bold And
The Beautiful
<Ul Various
January
El) till Allen Nation Detee·
:oo rn
m
12:oooCil
-MONDAY-
Down:
1. The World
According to _ _
2. Vaughn's insigne.
3. Actress O'Connor's
monogram.
4. _ _ John.
5. Singer Vlkki.
6, StapletonIs Initials.
2
(!) m (]) Major Dad
Mac's former girlfnend
swings into town ready to
pick up Where their sizzling romance left off.
Gerald McRaney,
Reed. Q
7. Ayre's monogram.
8. Quantum _ _ .
11. Basketball org.
12. /s/af)(l Son
21. Fete.
Countdown The U.S.S.
Nimitz goes through a
time warp and ends up in
the Pacific just before the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Kirk Douglas. Martm Sheen.
1980. 'PG'
8:30 0 CD
Hogan Family
Sandy suffers cabin fever
after her parents, Harriet
and Lloyd Hogan, get
snowed in and extend
their visit with Sandy.
Michael and the boys.
23. Midday.
24. Enberg's
monogram.
26. Actress Schafer's
insigne.
31. Actor Thlcke.
33. Actress Hagen.
34. Comedian Crosby.
35. Cosby's old co-star.
36. Onassls, for short.
38. Gymnast Korbut.
41. Roy Roger's
partner, lnlt
42. Played Bunker, lnlt
43. Sha Na _ _ .
44. Begley Jr.
Ua9J9AU9g
A.!
Sandy Duncan.
Wyler. Q
0) 00 Famous
Teddy Z Q
9:00 0 CD 'Drug Wars: The
Camarena Story (pt 2 Of
3)' NBC Monday Night At
The Movies Steven Bauer.
Craig T. Nelson. 1989. t;1
0
(I) MOVIE: 'Rock Hudson' ABC Monday Night
Movie Although adored
as a film star. some think
societyforced Rock Hud·
son tnto leading a double
life, revealed only by his
tragic, hideous death.
Thomas fan Griffith, Diane
Ladd. 1990.
mrn
Murphy
Brown Murphy upholds
the cause of jounalistic
integnty and goes to jail
rather than reveal her
source. Candice Bergen.
Fatth Ford. 0
fl) (I) This Is Kentucky
(Stereo)
January 9
DAYTIME MOVIES
MOVIE:
Johnny
Belinda An tdealishc
VISTA worker 10 a pover·
ty stncken rural area
encounters a woman
whom all believe ts
retarded. Rtchard Thomas.
Rosanna Arquette. 1982.
1:05 tD MOVIE: Gunsmoke:
Snow Train Matt Dlllon
Festus. Doc and several
other passengers are
trapped on a train by a
band of lndtans tn the
snowy
Coloraao
mountams. James Arness
Ken CurtiS
Gretchen
(f) (!)
moo
-TUESDAY-
Shanna 10:05 tD
8:05 tD MOVIE: The Final
neckwear.
16. Brando.
17. Actor H8SS81T18n.
18. Played Vince Carter.
19. latenlght's Johnny.
UOfllliOS e6uan940
moo
EVENING
6:ooo rn o oo mm m ~
News
fJ) (I) GED Math Ill
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6:05 0) Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 CD NBC Nightly News
g
(I) ABC News Q
(f) (!)
00 CBS News
~®
m
Nightly Business
Report
fl) @ Three's Company
6:35 t8 Andy Griffith
7:00 0 CD PM Magazine
Q (1) Current Affair
(f) (!) Wheel Of Fortune
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MacNeil LehTer
NewsHour
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00 Cosby Show 0
7:05 W JeHersons
7:30 0 CD Family Feud
m
�(
Q (1) Mama's Family
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Q (1) Nightline C
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~ (1) Russian Language
W (2) Andy Griffith
And People
7:35 l6 Sanford And Son
11:35mcr> Marshall Dillon
8:00 Q (]) Matlock Matlock
Entertalnment
returns to college to 12:00 Q (I)
Tonight
defend a coed framed for
murdering
professor
f1l [!) After Hours
John Gallagher, her 12:30 f)(]) Late Night With
teacher and her lover.
David Letterman
Andy Griffith. Debbie Barker
Q (1) Hard Copy
[J
mOO News
Q @ Who's The Boss?
@) [!) Love Connection
i
(!) WCll Rescue: 911
Life and death situations
are presented In actual
scenes of police, paramedics, firefighters and
other
emergency
episOdes. [J
E!) (]] MOVIE: Return
From Witch Mountain
Two castaway children
trom another planet explore Los Angeles, only to
be lhreatened by a
wicked sc1ent1st who can
turn humans 1nto robots.
Bette Daws. Chnstopher Lee.
1978
' G' Perry Mason
5 l6 MOVIE:
Returns Perry Mason,
now an appellate court
Judge, 1s forced to res1gn
h1s post to defend hls
former secretary, Della
Street, on a murder
charge. Raymond Burr.
Barbara Hale. 1985
30 Q (1) The Wonder Years
Kevin's problems In·
crease when Wayne gets
his driver's license and
has to chauffeur him
around. (R) Fred Savage,
Josh Saviano. 0
!:I·OO 0 CD 'Drug Wars: The
camarena Story (Pt 3 Of
3)' NBC Movie Of The
Week Craig T Nelson,
Miguel Ferrer 1989. Q
Q (1) Roseanne Roseanne and Dan come
home to discover that a
bored Becky and her
girlfriend, left alone in the
house, got drunk and
then tned to cover It up.
Roseanne Barr, Dee Dee
Rescher. C
I!)(!) MOVIE: 'La Samba' CBS Tuesday Movie
Ritchie Valens overcame
his background of poverty and frustratiOn to
ach1eve rock and roll
stardom. Th1s is h1s story.
Lou D1amond Ph1llips, Esa/
Morales. 1987. 'PG13' Q
Ei) (I)
American
Experience Born into
slavery, reporter/edltor/crusader Ida B. Wells
ended up leading an antilynching campaign that
took her to the capitals of
urban Amenca. Q
30 Q (I) Coach Q
00 Q (I) thirtysomething A
shakeup at the agency
temporanly places Mi·
chael m the berth of being
Ell•ors boss: Hope gets
involved with a camprugn
agamst an rncinerator.
Ken Olm Timothy Busfield
~@
1990 Kentucky
General Assembly
Ell@ New Twilight
Zone
05 m MOVIE: Ironside Chief
of detectwes, cnppled by
sntper s
bullet.
a
becomes a spec1al officer
for the San Franc•sco
pollee. Raymond Burr. Geral·
dme Brooks 1967.
30 Ell [lJ
CnmeWatch
Tonight
ooorn e oo mill m m
1:1) (1} News
fl)@ Arsenio Hall
30 0 CD Tonight Show
1:00 Q@
Win,
~a.::, T
'=' u..!l ax1
Lose
Or
1:30 0 CD Later With Bob
Costas
@) [!) Trial By Jury
2:00 f) CD Home Shopping
Network
f1l <UJ MOVIE: If It's Tuesday, This Must Be
Belgium Group of Amer
1cans on a wh1rlwmd tour
of Europe are gutded by a
woman chasing man.
Suzanne Pleshette.
Jan
McShane. 1969. 'G'
-WEDNESDAY January 10
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 l6 MOVIE: Splendor In
The Grass Bittersweet
love story of two sensit1ve
teenagers wrestling w1th
strict sexual morals and
parental pressure in preDepression
Kansas.
Melissa Gilbert. Cynl O'Reilly.
1981
1:05 l6 MOVIE: Gunsmoke:
The River Marshall Dillon
faces a dual threat when a
gang of outlaws trying to
recover some lost loot
run mto him. JamesArness,
Jack Elam.
EVENING
s:oo o CD
News
o rn m C!l mrn
fB® Lilias!
@)@ Andy Griffith
6:05 l6 Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 CD NBC Nightly News
8
m m crl
2@
(I) ABC News 0
(!)
CBS News
Nightly Business
Report
@) (!]) Three's Company
6:35 l6 Andy Griffith
7:00 f) CD PM Magazine
Q @ Current Affair
(!) Wheel Of Fortune
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MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
@) (!] Night Court Q
ED ~ Cosby Show t;1
7:05 m Jefferson&
7:30 0 (]) Family Feud
Q (!)Mama's Family
m (!) Jeopardy! 0
@) (!] M"A*S•H
m (}} Andy Griffith
7:35 1D Sanford And Son
8:00 0 CD
Unsolved
Mysteries Startling account of an alleged goverment cover-up of a UFO
crash landmg in the UM·
ed States; Report on the
murder of a Michigan
realtor. (R) Q
() (1) Growing Pains
Mike's love life gets
crazier when. after resolving to stay away from
Kate, her current boyfnend seeks Mike's
guidance in reparring
romance.
Kirk
their
Cameron Q
I!)(!) ED 00 Beauty And
The Beastt;J
fB ® National Geographic
Special
The
Amazon's inhabitants re-
8:05 1D MOVIE: Coming Home
10:00 II CD Quantum Leap 0
A tender love story involv·
M.D. Jealousy suddenly
Q @ China Beach K.C.
ing a paraplegic veteran
runs rampant, attacking
reveals much about herand a young woman who
not only Ooogle and Wanself when she battles
meets him while her husMOVIE: Highlander
da, but Doogle's parents
bureacracy to uncover
band is in Vietnam. Jane
In a centuries old strugand McGuire and Spauldthe brutal murder of a
Fonda, Jon Voight. 1978.
gle, Connor Macleod
ing as well. Neil Patrick
Vietnamese woman who
'R'
battles his mortal enemy,
H8rris, James B. Sikking. 0
worked for her. Dana
the Kurgan, for posses9:30 f) CD My Two Dads Mi·
Delany, Nan WOOds. Q
8:30 f) (I) Different World Q
sion of a mysterious and
chael and Joey ask Judge
m (!) Wiseguy C
fB ® Wild America
valuable prize. Chnstopher
@) [!)
New 'Twilight
Wilbur for advice on how
Marty Stouffer travels to
Lambert. Roxanne Hart.
to handle Nicole's probZone
Montana's Glacier Na1986. 'R'
lem of an Inferior chest.
W(}} News
tional Park to examine the
~) Paul Re1ser. Greg Evtgan. 10:30 fB 00 1990 Ken tucky
life story of the snow
8:05 m MOVIE: The Mag·
white Rocky Mountain
niflcent Seven A gunGeneral Assembly
Q@ Anything But Love
goat. Q
tighter recru1ts s1x tough
@) [!)
CrlmeWatch
When Hannah tries to
guys to defend a Me~can
9:00 0 (]) Cheers Sam is
Tonight
befriend an unpopular
village from bandits. Yul
determined to open a bar
m (2) College Basketball
fact-checker
at
the
Brynner. Steve McQueen.
of his own, but only Robin
No. Carolina vs KY (T)
backmagazine,
the
plan
1960.
Colcord encourages him
11:oo
o
rn
a
rn
moo
m
Cll
fires and Hannah faces
to dream of leaving
8:30 Q@ Head Of The Class
News
an unpleasant responCheers. (R} Ted Danson.
9:00 0 CD Night Court
@)
[D
Arsenio
Hall
sibility. (R) Jamie Lee Ctlrrts,
Kirstie AlleY. t;1
Richard kind. 0
11:30 0 CD Tonight Show
Q@ Young Riders The
Q (1) Nightline C
Kid is railroaded Into jail in
I!) @ Pat Sajak Show
a corrupt distant town
f1} 00 Sneak Previews
and while he's put to work
Goes Video
on a slave labor gang,
Cody must ride home for
12:00 Q @
Entertainment
help. Ty Miller, Robert
10
Tonight
J
tll [!) College Basketball
Clohessy. ~
(!)
Island Son
Univ. Kentucky vs Florida
Caitlin's lite Is endan(T)
gered when she goes
3:10 1D MOVIE: The Raiders A
flying with a pilot that has
group of Texans 1rying to
a history of black outs.
drive cattle to Kansas are
Richard Chamber/am, Carol
bushwacked; they enlist
Huston. Q
the aid of Wild Bill
Ei) 00 Nova Nova reports
Hickock. Raben Culp, Brian
on the 100 year old legacy
Keith 1963.
of mining pollutants that
4:00@) [i) MOVIE: The Day
poisons the once pristine
the Earth Caught Fire
waters of the Rocky
America and Russia unMountain states. Q
wittingly conduct nuclear
9:30 Q CD Dear John Q
tests at the North and
South Poles on the same 10:00 II CD LA. Law McKenzie
goes all out to legally
day, causing the earth's
block Becker from sneakorbit to shift chaotically.
ing away some of the
Janet Munro, Leo McKern.
firm's clients; Van Owen
1962.
offers Sifuentes' girlfriend a choice. Richard
Dysart, Corbm Bernsen.
January 11
Q @ Prtmetime Live
m<!l
mrn Kn
DAYTIME SPECIALS
Landing The head of
Oakman
Industries
4:00 ll» (I) ABC AfterschOi
orders Paige's lover to kill
ACROSS
Special
A
teenage
t:Jcy
16. Heel
Mack. Paige becomes
courageously decides to
1. Betsy layne ravorite
1~.-Eiiot
suspicious
of Tom's
testify against a neighbor
activities. Kevin Dobson.
7. River in Turkey
20. That thing
who has vandalized the
Nicollette Sheridan. Q
home of a black family.
11. Dill herbs
21. Basketball hoop
EB ® 1990 Kentucky
Betty
Buckley,
Timothy
12. Female horse
General Assembtv C
24. Stuttering sound
Griffin. Q
Ell [!) New Twlfight
13. McDowell favorite
25. --and behold!
Zone
EVENING
15. Diamonds
26. Goal at JWGC
10:30 Ell@
CrimeWatch
s:ooorn a CD moo m~
17. Ryan or Tatum
27. Mayoress-Tonight
News
18. Home of "The Purple
Latta.
10:40 W MOVIE: The Betsy
fB Cil GEO MATH IV Q
Several generations of a
Flash"
f!) @ Andy Griffith
29.--James
family maintain their auto
22. Aoyd County Times
6:05
l6
Beverly
Hillbillies
30. Ski lift
industry dynasty with
6:30 f) CI1 NBC Nightly News
feature
power and ruthlessness.
31. Jar
Laurence Olivier, Lesley-Anne
23. Gary product
32. Ate
ABCNewsQ
Down. 1978. 'R'
26. Ma's mate
I!)
(!)
m
(}}
CBS
News
33. Highlander
11 :oo e rn a rn mC!l fB ro
28. Wheelwright favorite
34. Approve
0)(]) News
(I) Nightly Business
€It@ Arsenio Hall
30. Body
Report
37 Tram
@) @ Three's Company ·11:30 f)(!) Tonight Show
35. Sea eagle
38. Soul: Fr.
() (1) Ni.ghtline C
6:35 m Andy Griffith
36. P'burg favorite
39.Vat
m (!) Pat Sajak Show
7:00
f)
CD
PM
Magazine
40. Plus
€B ® Art And Vision Of
42. Overhead train
() @ Current Affair
Hubbell Q
41. Entertains
43. New Orleans favorjte:
m (!) Wheel Of Fortune 11:35 James
W (2) I Love Lucy
44. Ecstatic
abbr
Cil MacNeil Lehrer 12:00 0 (1)
Entertainment
45. Allen Central favorite
NewsHour
Tonight
@) @ Night Court Q
DOWN
@) [i) After Hours
Answer:
Cosby Show Q
12:05
(1) Gunsmoke
1. Degree: abbr.
For The Week Of Dec. 29-Jan. 4
7:05 m Jeffersons
12:30 f)~ Late Night With
2. ·--The Water7:30 f) I]) Family Feud
David Letterman
front"
Q @ Mama's Family
Q @ Hard Copy
m
<!I
Jeopardy!
Q
3. Waiter?
(!)(!)News
Ell [D M•A*S"H
fl) [!) Love Connee11on
4, Dixie: abbr.
crl Andy Griffith
1:00 Q (1) Win, Lose Or
5.0fflight
7:35 ID Sanford And Son
Draw
S.Tse--@) (!]) Taxi
8:00 0 CD Cosby Show Q
Q (1) Father Dowling 2:00 f) CD Home Shopping
7 --comer
Mysteries In order to ard
8. Carry on
Netwolit
Father Dowling as he
@)@ MOVIE: Doctor
9 Melody
investigates the battling
Franken A New York
murder of an exotic
10. Vend
surgeon, rumored to a be
dancer, Sister Steve
a d~rect descendent of Or.
14. Act
poses as a professional
Frankenstein, spec•alizes
15. ·- -a yankee
card dealer. Tom Bosley,
in organ transplant. Robert
Tracy
Nelson.
0
doodle .."
Vaughn, Terl Garr 1979.
spond to the bizarre
rhythms and Immense
changes in their region.
Q (1) Doogie Howser,
i@
FLOYD COUNTY QUIZ
m
~THURSDAY
&
8@
2
i
m(}}
m
m(])
m
�•
Friday, January 5, 1990
The Floyd County Times
January, the first month in the
Gregorian Calendar, begins with a
celebration of New Year's day as a
legal holidayinCanada, theSOstates
of the United States and in 123 other
nations of the world. Once a year
Americans clean up their records,
report to theJr Uncle Sam, buy a new
calendar and remake all the :resolu·
tions thev brok-e last year.
The following reference works
from the PCC library are sp«iaJiy
created toide:ntifythesignificant days
that are celebrated by the nations of
the world. With their combined in~
formation lhe celebration of January
one becomes very interestinf.
'l7f( American Book o Ds~.
Saint Basil's day, celebrated along
with New Year's day to honor the
fourth century bishop of Caesarea.lt
is the birthdays of J. Edgar Hoover,
Paul Revere and Betsy Ross among
others.lt is the independence day of
Dmeron,Hajti, Western Samoa,
Sudan. It is the AnniYersary of
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation
and itistheday of the Tournament of
Roses in PasadeM and theRoseBowl
football game tleld aMually since
ana
1902.
Instant Aluumac pfEtztnfs. Atttd-
ment of Roses was held in Pasadena
California on January 1, 1886because,
the botanistOlarles Holder suggested
that carriages be decorated with natural flowers and paraded to celebrate
the ripening of the oranges.
Annjpemarles and HolidBJIS,
Comp. Mary Hazeltine. A book
packed full of tidbits concerning the
holidays both famous and obscure.
From it we discover that the celebration of the first day of a new year has
not always fallen on January one.ln
themiddleagesitwasMarchtwentyfiftb, the ancient Egyptians began
their year onSeptembet twenty-first,
the autumn equinox, and the ancient
Greeks celebrated June twenty-first,
thesummersolstice, as the beginning
of their year. The Chinese make the
new year celebration their greatest
fes~val and for four thousand years,
until adopting the Gregorian calendar, they celebrated the new year
between January twenty·first and
February ninteenth.
Anujvemsries and BolidB-Jis,
Comp.RuthGregory.A book like the
others butdifferentin its wider depth
ofinformation.ltreveals that the first
day of january is more than the beginning of a new year. For the Chris~an Church ~tis a ho!y day of obligation celebrating Christ's submission
to Jewish law with the circumcision.
In Greece the first day of January is
Chess-Mates
h R~bert Peny an~ Trish Slone,uzzle over a game of chess during New Yea:r's En 11watchnight" celebration at
t ierthFU5dt Presdbyten.a~ Ot.urch o Prestonsburg. The congregation spent the evening in celebration of its 90th
b
ay an welcommg m the new ye;u.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number836-Sl181
Major Revision
Inaccordance with the provisions
of KRS350.055, noticeis hereby given
that Wheelwright Mining. Inc., HC
72, Box 195, Price, Kentucky 41654
has filed an application for a major
revision to an existing underground
coal mining and reclamation operation. This major revision does not
propose any additional surface disturbance for a total proposed permit
acreage of 359.49 acres located 05
mile south of Price in Floyd County.
The proposed major revision area
isapproximatcly 1.9 miles north from
Stn te Route 122's junction with State
Routc979andlocated0.1 mile cast of
Left BeaverCreek. Thelatitudeis3724' 21" The longitude is 82-44' 42".
The proposed major revision is
located on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be affected by this
major revision is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The proposed
major revision will underlie land
owned by Flossie Moore, David
Dawson, ct. al., Roberta Luxmore,
Glenda Jones, Clovis Moore, Andy
Collins, Wheelwright Mining, Inc.,
Jack Martin, John C. Frazier, James
McGuire, Carl Dudley and Melvin
Mullins.
This major revision proposes to
rcdassify0.12acrcsofstockpilcarca,
0.14 acres of haul road Band 0.33
acres of Elkhorn No.2 faceupareaas
Elkhorn No.1 faceupare~; and transfer 355 acres of Elkhorn No.2 underground mining area to the Elkhorn
No.1 coal scam.
This majorrevisionapplication has
been filed for public inspcctionatthc
Dopartmentfor Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South Lake Drivc1 Prestonsburg,
Kcntucky41653. 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,Kentucky40601.10-27-4tF
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.
11-24-tf
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5057
1) In accordance with the provisions ofKRS.350.055,noticeis hereby
gJVen that Mitch Coal Co.,lnc., P.O.
Box 10, Minnie, Ky. 41651, has filed
an application for a RENEWAL OF
an existing permit for an underground operation. The existing operationaffects a surface disturbance
of 5.31 acres and underlies an additional839.00 acres located 1.50 miles
West of Grethel, in Floyd County,
Kentucky.
(2) The existing operation is located approximately 150miles West
from the junction of KY 979 with
Frasures Branch. The latitude is 3728-48. The longitude is 82-39-56.
(3) The existing operation is located
on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
quadrangle map. This operation
disturbs surface owned by Clifford
Hall and Raymond Parsons. The
operation will underlie land owned
by difford Hall, Raymond Parsons,
Estill Moore, Willie Leedy, Embry
Newsome, Curt and Marie Tackett,
Tony Tackett, Robert and Nannie
Newsome, Vannie Akers, Darcus
Hall, Curtis Tackett, Earnest
Newman, Willis Newman, lcess
Newsome, Joan Tackett, W.F. Clark
Est., Mae Akers, Coal Mac, Inc., Cline
Mitchell, Audre Parsons, and M.L.
Tackett. The proposed operation will
not involve relocation of a public
road.
(4) This application has been flied
for public inspection at the Depart·
ment forSurfaceMining & Reclamation Enforcement's Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 503 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Written comments, objections,
or r~a9uests for a permit conference
must be filed with the Directorof the
Division of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. 1..S-4F.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Night Line doing business at
Rt. 122, Price, Ky., by Arlene Hall,
HC 72, Box 20, Hi Hat, Ky., hereby
declares her intention to apply for a
retail beer license under the state
law.
1-10-H.
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Edu,cation will be accepting sealed bids
unti16:00 p.m., January 10, 1990, for
the fo11owing surplus property:
One (1) 12'x60' Mobile Unit1 located at Betsy Layne Elementary.
One (1) 12'x48' Mobile Uhit, located at Harold Elementary.
Theaboveunitshavebeendeclared
surplus property by The Floyd
County Board of Education to be
sold to the highest and best bidder.
These units may be viewed between the hours of8:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. by contacting Mr. James E.
Mitchell, Principal of Betsy Layne
Elementary, telephone 478-9751i or
Mr. David Hinchman, Principal of
Harold Elementary, telephone 478.
9754.
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids.
Bidswillbeopened 1-10-90at6:00
p.m. in the Library at Betsy Layne
High School.
1-5·1tFW.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
RELEASE BOND
The Department for Sur;face Mining Reclamation and Enforcement
has made a decision to release bond
on Hopson Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box
152, Paintsville, Ky 41240, permit
#858-6006. The reasons for the decision are as follows: Reclamation
Phase ni is complete.
Objections to this decision must be
filed within 30 days of this notice in
order to request a public hearing.
Requests must be filed >Atith the Director of the Division of Field Services, No. 2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
1~5-ltF.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 436-5178
In accordance wi lh the provisions
ofKRS350.0551 notice is hereby given
that BaileyMiningCompany, HC72,
Box 195, Price, Ky. 41636, has filed. an
application for renewal of a permit
f~r an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlieanadditional
165.43acres located 0.5 milesouthof
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Ken·
tucky.
The proposed operation isapproxi·
mately 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
Fork of Beaver Creek. The latitude is
37-19-.34". The longitude is 82-41'·
41''.
The proposed operation is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7.5'
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by Wheel
wright Mihing, lnc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
Ball, Ark Isaac, Lawrence Hicks,
WilHam Wells, McKinley Burke.
Elmer Tackett, Clifford Tackett. Berlin Caudill, larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
publicinspcction at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Re·
gional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Written comments, objections or requests
fora permit conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2HudsonHollow, U.S 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 .
4...5-tf.
NOTICE
Anyone using natural gas from the line
coming to my house below the mouth of
Wilson Creek at Langley. Services will
be discontinued 30 days from this date.
12-20-89
Martin Halbert
1.·5.12·F
J
"Thoughts For a New Y~,..,
by Gail Burket
Leave Tarnished sorrow,
disappointment, doubt,
Old worry, prejudice, defeat and
fear
Heaped like a cast-off weary
load outside
The shining portal of another
year.
Untraveled hills and valley
gleam bey~nd
That 'oloaVfarers attain witll
mounting zest
Who hears no useless buzden
from the past
Will find the miles ahead are
best
vmaries. Observgnccs.... Comp
Leonard Spinrad. From this book we
learn that January was. named after
the Roman God Janus because his
two face enabled him to look toward
the future and the past at the same
HAPPY NEW YEAR
time. And that printers have a special
reason to honor the month since i t - - - - - - - - - - - - contains the birthday of Benjamin
Franklin.
January is the month of medical
anniversaries (heart transplant and
appendectomy), of racial freedom
(Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation), the first air flight (in 1793 in a
balloon), and the opening of the UN
headquarters. And since the days of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, January has
alsobeenthemonthofU.S.President's
inaugurations.
Poems for the GrestDqys. Comp.
Thomas Clatk.
Masonic Lodge
Elects Officers
The East Point Masonic Lodge
elected its officers for1990on Wednesday, Dec. 27.
The following officers were elected
and installed by Robert M. Peters,
DDGM: Johnny Peters, master; Darrell Powers, senior warden; Ken
Powers, junior warden; Charles Piercey, treasurer; W.L. Baldridge, secretary; Simon Lilly, tiler; Clifford
McKenzie, chaplain; Ken Gambill,
senior deac~n; Greg Music, junior
deacon; Winston Jefferson, senior
steward; and David Lemaster, junior
steward.
LEGAL NOTICE
By order of the Floyd Circuit Court
datedNovember28,1989, the undersigned has been appointed Warning
Order Attorney to notify the unknown heirs of Robert Adkins; unknown heirs of Samuel Adkins;
unknown heirs of Orgie Adkins;
unknown heirs of Georgie Adkins;
unknown heirs of Robert Adkins;
unknown heirs of Johnny Adkins;
unknown heirs of Willie Adkins;
unknown heirs of Morton Adkins;
unknown heirs of Virginia Adkins
Risner; unknown heirs of Sam
Adkins; unknown heirs of Minte
Adkins Thornsberry; unknown heirs
of Rebecca Adkins Frasure; unknown
heirs of Grace Adkins Ousley; un·
known heirs of Willie Adkins; and,
the unknown heirs of Willie Prater
that a legal action has been filed
Homecoming Queen
SusanReneeStephens,1J.:year-old
daughter of Johnny and Juanita
Stephens of Hunter, was crowned
McDowell Junior High Homecoming Queen for 1989-90. She is a cheerleader and basketball player for the
McDowell Daredevils and is a
member of the Academic Team and
SADD.
Twins are born less frequently·
In the eastern part of the wortd
than In the western.
against them by Hueysville Gas
Compa ny to determine the ownership of certain property, oil and gas
rights on the Prater Fork of Brush
Creek, Floyd County, Kcntucky. Any
heirs of the aforementioned persons
who believe they may have an interest in the property, oil or gas rights
which are the subject matter of this
action should contact an attorney
immedtately so that any mterest they
may have can be protected. An answer to the legal action m usl be filed
within fifty (50) days of the 28th day
of November, 1<;189
ROBERT ROWE, JR.
BURCHETI & ROWE
Attorneys at Law
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-6161
1-5-ll
For Your Convenience
The
Floyd County Times
is Open
EVERY SATURDAY
8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon
�Section Two, Page Ten
The Floyd County Times
Friday, J anu ¥>' 5, 1990
CARPENTRY WORK: New homes,
remodellng or room additions, dry
wall and tcxturlng,lntcrloror exterior
painting, block lnytng, nil types,
cement work. reference!; nvnllablc.
FrreesUmatcs.88G 1090,886-8603.
ll-15·8tWF.
WANT TO DO TREE TRIMMING of
any kind. 25 yrs. cxpcrkm c. Also
hillside cleaning, gutlco:r work and
plumbing. Also firewood for sale. 874·
9349or974·9031. 12-13 4tWI<"pd.
WIU. DO TREE TRIMMING AND
HILLSIDE CLEANING, ynrcl work.
gutter work .md plumbing. Also fire·
woodforsalc.874 9349or874 9031.
1 3-4tWFpd.
WANTED: Work. We rlo most types ot
carpentry work, building, remodeling, painting, repairs. some dectrlcnl
and plumbing Also some block and
concn:tcwork. Rcason.'\bleratcs. Have
references. C & D. carpenters. 4784102.
1 5 2tF'Wpd
BACKHOE, BULLDOZER AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR HIRE. 358·9142
TFN.
Employment
Available
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
19 85FORDESCORT, no rust. clean,
BABYSITTER NEEDED: 5 days per
week for 3 yr. old. Non-smoker. References required . Cnll 886·3630.
1-3-ltWF.
LARGE GARAGE SALE: Play pens,
grates, pipes. sizes oh\1ndows, doors.
sinks with cabfnets, complt'le wood
or metal. Chests, dressers, beets com
plete. Washers. dryers, cook stoves,
guaranteed. Good u ed llres 12 13
14-15-16· 221nrh. l...ots oftr1tn. Gns,
coal, wood dcetr1r, keronscnc h<".at·
ers. Ill chairs, walkt rs. cr1b beds.
swings. gliders. table~. chnlm. n•fr1gerators, 16ft. tr.llk-r, <:<>mplctc sofa,
love sea ls, redlm:rs, odd living room
chairs$ 15.l.argeorgan ,Story&Cinrk
bandtype. Wrtnl(t•r wa~hers, gun.
china cabinets, end t.ahlcs, cofTt•t•
tables. Lots nu>rt' In Marlin. Turn
under C'aullon light beside Our t.·uly
of the Way llospltalln Martin. Signs
u p. Dcllvcrye.;«ra rost. No refunds. 8·
6. Stop by.
1 3-ltWFpd.
FOR SALE: RccondiUoned wac;hcrs,
dryers,gasandeleclrtcran~!'l. fuml·
turc, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refr1gerator parts ordered for you. AU guaranteed for 60
dnys Forcheapappllance.">and p.vts,
plus a ~ood guarantee, call on u~
358 9617.
4-25 tfpd.
GRAVEL AND SAND FOR SALE: fo'or
pr1c·cs, call Jim Cox, 886 ·3425.
MOBILE HOMES .FOR SALE: Private
•~ttle. Sealed bids aTe now betng ac·
repled on 1988 Cavalier mobile home,
14x70, lf88270S6572. Date and lime
of sale· January 19, 1990, 12 noon.
Bids must be submitted before date uf
Solie. Any and all bids can be rejected.
·n1e home can be seen by a ppolntmcntcmlvat Hylton Homes. Hwy. 23,
!vel, Ky. 41642. Phone 1-800-533·
0052.
1·5·2tF.
For
Sale
FOR SALE: I 00 watt Sonn amp wlth
4, 12 Inch speakers. Fender squter
-.trat Good condition. Ca11886·1539.
1-5-lti-W pd.
FOR SALE: 1984 Fleetwood mobile
home. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. fireplace.
Exccllenlshape. Located at Hueysvtllc
at old Boscoe schooL Centro} heat
and alr. $500 down and take O\'er
paymcnL<> for only 49 months. Call
358-4322 after 5 p.m. I-5-2LI-Wpd.
still books for S3.000. Will sell for
$1,500. Call285-9888. 9·22-tfpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 Grand Pr1x SE.
Loaded and great condition. Can
assume lease. You have to dnve It to
beUevcil. 452-4252. 12·15·6lFWpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 lsw.u Trooper II.
ExcellentconditiOn. 4 w.d., auto trans·
mfssJOn. 56.000mfles. Bluebook price
$11.285. Will sell for $9,000. 478·
4886.
12 20 3tWI'pd.
HOUDAYBnLB~? ~kfurlhe
green! Earn money and free gifts ~1th
'I'uppe!Wnrcll-800·686·1654.
1·5·2tFWpd.
I
·1
For Rent
!~o~~~~8~~:e~~a :~~:e ~~;
'<=~~:;,;,;;
$15,965. Will take $14,500; also hnvc LT-RAILE--R-LO_T._S_F_O-.R...RE.. ;;;;;NT;,-.:_$,;,;7;;;;;;0;;i;i;pe;;;;;;,lr
snowmobile for $300. 886 8539.
month. 1st month Is
Located on
FOR SALE: 86 Nissan 300ZX· char· Cow Cn.ock, out of flood levcl. Call
coal blue, 5 speed. loaded, T-tops. 874 . 2 so2.J. Davts. 9-20·16WFpd.
new Ptrelle tires. garage kept. low FOR RENT OR LEASE: Bldg. 3,500
miles, excellent condition. Will take sq. ft. Ground level, great location for
best offer. After 6:30p.m.. 606·886· business or proresslonals. Formerly
1835 (Must see to appreciate}.
Prestonsburg Bargain Store, Court
rree.
Oldsmo~~~ ~~:::~
1
FOR SAlE: •82
Street. Phone 789 6236. eventng.
12-20·3tWFpd.
Calals, 2 dr., T-tops. dark blue. new TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT oR
stereo, rebuilt motor. Call 886-3594 LEASE: 285 9620. l2·20-4tWFpd.
anytime. Leave~e. 1-5-1 tWFpd.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on
Abbott. 886·8955. 12-29-2lFWpd.
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
trailer. 100 deposit. Heat and water
furnished. $350. 886· 1671.
12-29·2tWFpd.
.FOR SALE: Black and t.an Coon FOR RENT: Nice mobile home at East
Point. 2 bedroom. $250 rent. Deposit
Hound A.K.C. 5 months. 886-1532.
1·3-ltWF. required. Pr1vate locaUon. No pets.
12 29~2tFWpd.
FOR SALE: AKC registered with 886·9859.
FURNISHED
TRAILER
FOR RENT:
papers. Miniature Pomcralns pups. 8
weeks old, 1 while male; 1 rc:d female . Wlll ucccpt one child. 886-8724.
l -3- 1tWFpd.
Call377-6720.
1·5-lli<Wpd.
2 BE DROOM HOUSE FOR RENT at
!vel. No kids Call478 ·9943.
1-5·2FWpd.
FOR RENT: Need a lot for your trailer
or doublewlde? Private lot. blacktop
frontage . cltywnterand sewage. Near
WANT TO BUY: Standing Umber. For Day Care nnd Post Office. Long term
more information. call886·6192.
lease available. Call 273-9159.
12·29·3tFW
l-5-2tWF.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnished
house In Prestonsbu~. Call B & 0
Rental Properties. 886-8991.
l-5-2tFWpd.
TRAILERS FOR RENT: 2-2 bedroom,
EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYl 1 bath. 1-3 bedroom, 2 baths. 1-3
Assemble products at home. Call for bedroom house. Nice location. 874·
1-5-FWpd.
Information. 504-641-8003, Ext. 2832.
FOR
lEASE:
Approximately
400 sq.
2246.
12-l3-4tWFpd.
HOMEWORKER& needed...Starl now ft. of office space avatlab!eadjacentto
Lhe new Ba.nkJosephtne Branch Bank
earning $300-$600 each week, assembling many products at homcl al Bestway Shopping Complex at
a!'!Semble products such as: Jewelry, McDowell. Space Is well sutted for
picture frames, flowers, teddy bears, aL-countnnt, Insurance sales man, or
wreath r1ngs, arts & crafts and many rcl.c'\lllmAiness. Phone (606} 447-21 23.
l-10-4 tWF
others. Our directorywtllllst over 100
HOUSE FOR RENT: 1900 sq. ft.
companies names, addresses and Sauna, carport, city water. lvel. Ky.
their product to assemble at home.
Appointment only. Call after 6 p.m.•
Send $12.95 and select the product
478 2518.
1-5-FWFpd.
you want to assemble in the comfort
FOR
LEASE
on
yearly
basts.
HOUSE
ofyourhomel EBCScrvtces. P.O. Box
Ca11606-874·8115. Must have refer75, Winter Park, FL 32790-0075.
ences. $500 month plus utilities and
"ATTENTION-HlRINGI Government SlOO sccur1tydepo~IL 1·5-4tFWpd.
jobs-your area Many Immediate TRAILERS .FOR RENT: Nice, clean,
openings \\itbout walling list or tec:t. gutet court. Singles or couples pre$17,840-$69,485. Call 1 602-838- ferred or couple \\1th one chUd. Also
8885. Ext. R3041.. 12-20-4tWF'pd. trailer lot for rent In same court.
CONSULTM'T: Mature person to help Deposltrcqutred. No pets. 874-8151
children and adults wtth a serious or874·2114 after5.
l-5-3tFW.
problem enuresis. .Appointments set
TAXING
APPLICATIONS
for
2 bed·
by us. Hard work and travel required.
room apartments. 358 9 142. TFN.
Make $40,000 to S50.000 ~ommls
HOUSE FOR RENT: Elderly couple
slon. Call 1-800·826·4875 or 1·800
826-4826.
12-29 FWF. only. No pets, no children. 4 bedroom.
URGENTIEY NEED DEPENDABLE 2 baths. 2llvlngrooms, kitchen . back
PERSON t9work without supervision porch closed ln. 886·8977.
I 5- 1tFpd.
for Texas oil co. In Floyd area. We
train. Wr1te W.D Dickerson. Pres.. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom a pa rtmen t
SWEPCO,Box96l005, Fl Worlh,Tx. next to Courthouse Call 886-6362.
1-5- l tFpd.
76161.
1-5 ltFpd.
I
I
'------------....1
Pets And
Supplies
For Rent
Or Sale
.FOR SALE OR RENT: 30x70 block
building Appro~lmatcly 2 ncrC3 of
land. Ready for a houS<", trtulcr and
doublcwldt•, 614-776 2891.
12-1 6tFW.
.FOR RENT OR SALE: In Auxier. 3
bedroom br1C'k home with 2 balhs.
Uvlng room, dlntngroom, family room,
and garage. 3 decks with stove, patio
and outbuilding. Professionally land·
.scapcd wtth fenced In yard Hcnt$450
a month or sale $59,000 789-1360
after 5.00 p m.
12 22 3tWFpd
BOUSE FOR SALE OR REZ'1'T: On
Arkansas Creek. $175 plus $200
secur1ty deposit 285-5074.
I 2·2° 2tF\Vpd
.FOR SALE OR RENT: A·frrunc In
Drifi..Ky Ca113n 6318 1 5 llFWpd
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Approximately
2 acre lot with 60'x80 storage butld
tng. Ctty water. Could be used as
fabr1caUon building. Ideal for truck
repair shop or heavy equipment lot
Easyacccs.." behind Prestonsburg Auto
Parts ofT U.S. 23. Lease: $800 per
month. Sale: $45,000. 886 0058 or
297·6584.
1-5 211"\Vpd.
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE: l<'mHA house, SchoolhouscHoUow, Da\1d. 3bcdroom,bath.
large k.Jtchen, living room, laundry
room. atUc, shrubs. flowers, trees,
$40,000.880.9817. 10-ll-2lWFpd.
BOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom 2
bath located on Prater Creek. Largl'
lot Excellent neighborhood for chll
dren. Priced to sell at $58,500. Call
after5p.m.874 8946. 12·8 6tFWpd.
"A TTENTION-GOVER NMENT
HOMES from $1 (U-n:palr). Also tax
delinquent property. Call 805-644·
9533, Ext 185 for CUtTcnt repo list.
12 20 4tWFpd
LOVELY bRICK RANCH In exccllcn l
location. Clnrk school addition. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. llvtng room, din
lng room. large cat-In kitchen, family
room. laundry room, &<·n•t•ncd In
porch. Approx. 1710 sq. ft. Gas heat,
and central alr <.~ond. $69.£100. Call
886·9241 for nppolntmenl.
12·20 3tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 2 houses at llarold.
$55.000 or make offer on one. CaU
Valley Agency. 437 6284.
12 22 4t.FW
INTOWNLOCA110N: Charming twostory. fully equipped kitchen, fonrull
dining room, Uilfng room. 3 bedrooms.
1 1/2 baths, floored stomge attic,
covered carport.llnrdwood floors and
many other extms. Price mid-80's
Phone 886 6514
1-5-FWJ-Wpd.
I~----s-~_:_re____~ll~---s_e_rv_,_·c_es__~
Autos
For Sale
Employment
Wanted
I
I
Miscellaneous
Employment
Available
Earn $1099 Dollars
Per Month
If you are willing to \vork hard and
you want advancement; if you \\ ant
incentive and arc sincere ,
BASEBALL CARDS, supplies-pages.
boxe's. Uoyd's Hardware. 886 2298.
1·2-t!
BOUSE COAL FOR SALE: Block or
stoker. 886·1090, 886-8603.
.FOR SALE: Brand new 2 bedroom
home on 100'x190' lot wllh chain·
link fence ncar Auxfcr. Home hnR
cen tral heal and air with <1 complete
maintenance. fo'rec cxtcrtor, Priced lo
sale. $29,995. Also has nn adjact~nt
lot 100'x70' $4,950.00. 285·9096.
FOR SALE: \988 l 4x72 all elcr.trlt•
trailer. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths.
central air. undcrplnnln~. 6x 12 porC'h.
Uke new condition Call 886·3321.
12·22·3tFWpd
ATTENTIO N WOODWORKER S,
CABINE'I'MAKERS, CONTRACTORS
AND RETAILERS: Hardwood 'Trim.
Inc. has for sale qunUty kiln dried
lumber, rough, or wtll dlmcn ion to
your specifications. We also manufacture a complete line of standard or
custom trlmo; and moldings. Hard·
wood Trim. Inc.. P.O. Box 891, Hind
man. Ky. 41822, 606/785-5301.
Location: Knott County. Hlghv.:ny 80,
6 Mile Marker.
12·29-4tFWpd
BAY a STRAW .FOR SALE: Pure AI
falfa. Pure Timothy. Tlmo01y nnd
Orchard grass, mixed hay, bright
wheal or oat straw. Will deliver. 285
9968or 2 85-9749.
1·3 3tWFpd.
.FOR SALE: Black Iron stuvc lor co,ll
and wood wi th accessories. 886 3638.
.FOR SALE: 12x65 mobile home. 2
bath, 2 bedroom, set up on rented lot.
Underpinned. Pr1ced rca.'lOnably. 874·
2006.
1·5-FWpd.
FOR SALE: 2 scoops. Callsroofboltcr
inside, power center, picking GMC
truck with boom bed. 2 40" flat bed
trailers. Clark fork lift. 447-2861.
Timber Cutter
for saw logging
job in Floyd
County.
Must have experience
Call: 432-4378
after 6 p.m.
Positions open with 40 year old Heavy Equipment Distributor
who seeks heavy experenced field mechanic. Salary commensurate with experience.
Company benefits include health, dental and accident insurance, paid vacation. paid holidays, profit sharing plan, long term
disability and credit union. Send resume to:
Personal Manager
P.O. Box 2788
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
NOW HIRING
Due to a strike by the United Mine Workers of America, Clinchfield Coal
Company and Sea "B" Mining company are hiring full -time replacement
employees with experience in the following areas:
• Underground Mining
• Surface Mining
• Longwall Mining
• Preparation
• Repair and Maintenance
Candidates shall possess current State and Federal Mining Certifications
where required by law. Most State Certificates are transferable to Virginia.
The companies have locations throughout southwest Virginia and many
WAGES
I
UNDERGROUND MINING FROM $14.79/ HOUR TO $16.88/HOUR
874-9149
SURFACE MINING FROM $13.84/ HOUR TO $15.08/ HOUR
1
J uet fill In thle eaey-to·u •o o rder form end t hen mail to·
The Floyd County Time• , P.O. Box 391, Ptestons burg, Ky 41 653
I
1
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CLASSIFIED ORDER
For Salo
For Rent
For Sale or Rent
Autos For Sale
!:.I Mu;collanoous
0 Real Estate For Sale
0 Employment Opportunrty
0 Rummago or Yard Sale
0 Employment Wanted
0 Se!'V1Ces
0 Personal
o Pets & Supphes
Namo----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date -----------199--------
Address-------------------------------------------------- - - - -
Phona ---------------------------------
No. Times------------------------------------ -
ONE
Arch'a Bull Cr"k Proc:aulng Plant
It neldng 1 qualified applocant In tn.
position of Rapalrper.on/Eiec:trklal'l..
The auc:c..atus candldate wtll poa..ss a minimum or 3 para experience 11 a p reparation plant 01' coal
procosslng facility, poaen basle
rap~ lr lllllla, and be MSHA certified
lor ~lgh, Medium and low VoHaga
malntanan~ 101' •~face mining oparatlona. The candldala must be fa·
mltlar With thr" phiM motor and
control c ircuitry and be able to ,..d
alaotrleat prlnta and troubiiShooC.
Tha ca ndlda ta mutt aupply thalr own
hand tootllndalactrtcallnatrumanta.
Mobile aqulpmant operating axperlanc• 1 p tua. Salery to be commenaurat• with axperlene11 and qullllicallona.
Arch It a growt h oriented comp~ny
whose compensatio n and benefit
pltkaga Ia one of thlt but In tht Industry.
lnteruted applicant• may Mild 1
rasum. tor confidential revl- to:
David Mude, Bull c....k Proc:naing,
Inc., Box 144V, Route 3, Water Gap
Roa d , P r11tonebu rg , Kaotueky
•t6S3.
BUU CREEK PROCESSING
An Equru Oppottunlty EITlJ)Iot&f
Experienced Heavy Equiprnent Mechanic
Call Mon., Jan. 8 (only)
r--- -~ --Write
--- ------classified
---------------,
your owr.
ad!
1
0
0
0
0
dryers, ranges, all type appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call358-4009
or 358 9617.
11-3-tfpd
BURGESS TRAINING CENTER.
l.ov.manvtlle, Ky. 297-2975. 48 h r.
underground
r>O 00 Annual re·
Lrafnlng $20.00. Surf.1cc tmlnfng
$35.00. Complete flrsL ald.
12·29 2tFWpd.
TIRED OF GETTING BROKEN UP
when you r muc h ines b reak down.
C<tll Osborne's l~<.'palr for reasonable
reliable sctvlcc on washers, dryers ,
chalnsaws,lnwn mower!'! Phone 377
6067.
I 5·2tFWpd.
&AND a. GRAVEL HAULED AND
SPREAD. nensonablc ratel'l. Call Ernie
Puckett 349 6705 or 349 9185.
WANTED
LAND CO~'TRACT FORFEITURE.
Drastically reduced. The Oa.kfi. LexIngton, Ky .. 395 Hedding Rd. # 120.
Excellent condition. Glas.c;ed In porch.
New appUanC'es, completely upgmdcd.
Open house Sunday, Jan. 7, 1990
and Jan. 14, 2·5 p.m. For lnforma
Uon, ca.ll606 273 4784. 1 5 2tFpd.
HEY LOOKI We repair washers,
have temorary on-site living accomodations.
Employees will receive excellent wages and benefits as follows:
7
WORD
IN
EACH
SPACE
PREPARATION PLANTS FROM $13.81 / HOUR TO $14.36 HOUR
OVERTIME WILL BE PAID BEYOND FORTY (40) HOURS WORKED PER
WEEK.
BENEFITS
• Comprehensive Medical Plan with Vision Care
• Dental Plan
• Sickness and Accident Plan
• Life Insurance
• Paid Holidays
• Paid Vacation
• Pension Plans
Inquiries and appointments can be made by calling the VIrginia Personnel
Office at (703)889-6079 or toll-free 1-800-999-6024 between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
3.00
L.
3.10
3.20
3.60
3.70
3.30
-3.80
3.40
3.50
3 .90
4.00
I
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum c harge Is $3.00 tor tho first 20 words.
Additiona l word s are 1Oconts apiece- the amount for the total ad Is printed below each additional space.
(Cost opp! s to ono tzme only)
..1
--------------------------------
•
Labor Dispute in Progress
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
•
�
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Floyd County Times 1990
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Floyd County Times January 5, 1990
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/30/2765/01-10-1990.pdf
b61370f500eb44e89fbfdb8c6eece575
PDF Text
Text
More Road Problems,
Section 1, Page 2
WEDNESDAY
January 10, 1990
nunt~
e
1989
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS-2(Ja7-G000
Speaking of and tor Floyd County
Volum& LXI~, No. 3
Dogs, Other County Rescue Squads Enlisted in River Search
by Frank Oark
Staff Writer
The search for a missing and presumed drowned Branham's Creek
man was postponed yesterday until
the weekend because of high water
conditions.
Rescue workers had begun the
search for James Rodney Keathlt.-y,
27, on the Levisa Forkofthe Big Silndy
River near Harold, as questionl> ~ur
rounding the Fridayincidentcontinued to surface.
Keathley is believed to have
drowned in the river between 7:30
and 8:30p.m Friday night, after running from the scene of an accident at
the trafficlight on US 23 at Harold.
Keathleywasretumingfrom work
at the UniSign Company in
Prestonsburg when the accident occurred, according to his father, james
M. Keathley,alsoofBranham'sCreek.
The younger Keathley was drivtngaMercuryTopaz,whenheapparently cut in front of a tractor trailer
drivcnbyDonnieSyck.A van, driven
by Cordon Farney (address not available), was also involved in the collision.
Witncs~ atthescencsay that the
driveroftheTopazexited the<:arand
rnn northon23, beforecrossingdown
to the river bank which runs beside
the highway.At this point the driver
disappeared from Vlew, witnesses
say
Footprints were found on the river
bank, leading down to the water's
edge, saidjamesM. Keathley.
"They led down but they didn't
come out," said the elder Keathley.
"Hehadcoverallsonandheavyboots,
There's noway he could have swum
;saoss."
The rather reported tha tpolice said
an empty alcohol bottle was found i.n
his son's vehicle. '1t doesn't mean he
dnmk all of it that night," said the
senior Keathley. "It may have been
an old bottle."
At the river bank Tuesday, as efforts to recover the body of his son
continued into a second day,
Keathley's father noted that other
factors in his son's life may have
contributed to the accident and dis
appearance.
"Hewashavingsomefamilyproblems for the past three or four
months/' said the elder Keathley.
"He's been staying at our house (or
the last month or so. He also was
supposed to go to court Monday for
drinking and driving. The last time
he went before the judge, they told
him he'd get a year in jail if he got in
tTouble again. He swore he'd not go
to jail."
Court records show that Keathley
was required to appear in court this
week on an alcohol intoxication
charge.
Keathley's father also stated that
Keathley had apparently threatened
to commit suicide to a secretary at
UniSign Co. in Prestonsburg on Fri·
day, prior to his leaving work at the
end of the day. Representatives at
UniSign would not confurri this report and p<)lice authorities have not
released any information on a pos"ible suicide.
Tuesdays search efforts in the
river expanded to include four boats
from the Floyd, johnson, and Magoffin Rescue Squads. Dogs were
&rought in by the Kentucky Search
Dog Association, a non-profit orga niza lion operating out of Frankfort, that
provides assistance in finding missingpersons.
See SEARCH, Page 3
State's Local Control
Of Schools May End
A Franklin Circuit Court judge
Friday struck down a law which
enabled the state to take control of the
Floyd County school system in 1989.
The ruling, which apparently surprised the office ofState Superintendent of l>ublic lnstructionJohnBrock,
Working, Waiting And Worrying
willlikelyrequirethestatetoremove
James M. Keathley, left, of Branham's Creek holds a resrue squad boat tnined German Sheppard,parti~ipatedin lheseattheffortTuesday. Shatzie its current oversight and control
during Tuesday's search for the body of his son Jiimes R. Ke.athley an the and his trainer have assisted in numero\\s drowning searches over the p;,st mechani!>ms implemented over the
Levisa Fork below Harold. The younger Keathley apfiarently fell into the year. The dog holds a water search rescue record after fuldiug the body of past year in both floyd and Whitley
iaverFrid.iy nlght betwten 7!30and S:Mp.m. In llicpholoro th.erlght,ctelus a drtSWning vidirit at; depth ot 185 fed.
..ounties.
Smith of the Kentucky Se.udt Dog Association, and Shame, a specially
According to Jim Parks, a spokesman for Brock's office, the issue will
bediscussedatthestatcschool board
meeting this afternoon in F~;ankfort.
"The consensus is that whatever
applies to WhitleyCounty(thecounty
which brought the suit against Brock
and state education activities) would
P'burg Council Ups Elllployee Wages,
Hears 'Up' News In City Audit Repo~
Yeah! The Sutt
Is Back, For Now
Get out there and enjoy the
sunshineand warin weatha-while
you can; maybe chop some wood
for the fireplace, a cold front is
moving in for this weekend.
Wednesday is forecast to be
partly sunny, with a hi~h in the
mid-40s. Wednesday mgbt will
remain mostly dear but cold., low
around 25-30degreet;.
The warm weather and sun~
shineremainsonThursdaywitha
hig.hat-getready-55to60dcgrees. Oh Boy!
Chambtt To Hear
Education Talk
Education reform will be the
f«US of a membership meeting of
the Floyd County Chamber of
CommerceMonday atnoonin the
priv~tedirungroornatMayLodge,
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park.
An official of the Kentucky
Chamber of Commerce will be
there to report on the state
organiLation's recentl ypublished
recommendationsforprimaryand
secondary education reform, according to local dwriber director
Chat mer Frazier.
AU persons interested in educational reform are invited to join
chamber members at the luncheon, Frazic.rsaid.
Employees of the City of
Prestonsburg can expect a three percent increase in their next paycheck.
The raise, effective with the pay
period that began jan. 8, was approved by Pre.o;tonsburg Oty Council at its first January meeting Monday night. The total increase, with
FJCA and retirement, amounts to an
additional $23,000 above the current
budget allocation for salaries.
The three percent applies to parttime, as well as full-time employees.
The recommendation by Mayor Ann
Latta was unanimously approved
following a motion by William 0.
Goebel, seconded by Charles Hale.
Council members learned that the
pay hike will not seriously affect the
city's finances after accountant Steve
Allen presented results ofan audit of
the 1988-89 budget. Allen reported a
fund balance of $108,770 in city coffers, contrasted with a deficit of
$44,000 the previous y~r.
"The city has come from a deficit
to a surplus- something the mayor
and council can be proud of," Allen
said, adding that the collection of
occupational license taxes caused the
surplus.
'J'he Wayland Town Board has
rescheduled its January meeting
fortonight(Wcdncsday)at7p.m.
atthett:>wnhall1 accordingtoclerk
Carol Stapleton.
COtlltlouseNews.............~.Sec. 1, Pg.S
Cour!Side CQntments...........Sec. 2. Pg. 6
ObHuarles..................... ,..... Sec. 1, Pg. 7
Odds'N Ends... ~ ....~ ....... ~~Sec. 3, Pg. 1
Soberingl'houghL ..............Set.3,Pg. 11
Society Eveols.................Sec. 3, Pg. 2,3
Spor1s. .... - ......................................Sec. 2
Aeglotial Roundup...............Sec.1,Pg.2
Vlewpolnts...........................Sec. 1, Pg. 1
bum to the Board of Zoning Adjustment. He replaces the late Woodrow
Allen. Latta said she has also asked
the board to serve as an "oversight
committee'' during the 1990 census.
Onadvice from'Prestonsburg Fire
Chief Thomas Blackbutl\ coundl
approved listing the fire department
as being at the "operational level" in
preparedness for handling hazardous materials.
The designation was sought in a
state survey and means the department "can resrond to a spill and
contain it" unti experts come in, the
fire chief said.
Councilman Hale reported that a
third fire hydrant is needed near the
F.S. VanHoose Lumber Co. James was
instructed to request the installation
of the hydrant from Prestonsburg
Utilities.
New councilman Jerry Fannin
pointed out that a number of street
signs in Goble-Robertsaddition need
to be replaced. James said a survey of
sign needs has been completed and
replacements are to be erected.
Snow/No School
In a continujng dispute, Council
Prestonsburg grade-schoolers took advantage of Monday' a snow day to
instructed City Attorney Larry Brown catch a few flakes before buses arrived to take them home. SnowbaU fights
to inform Charles Wright that the and free-foT-a Us abounded as the youngsters celebrated two of their favorcity will not dose Margaret Street ite things about winter. snow fun and snow days.
but will give him four feet of city
propertyinfrontofhishouse. Wright
has asked thatthecitydose thestreet,
citing an 1964ordinance to thatelfect.
The ordinancewasnevcracted upon.
Councilman Bill R. Collins, in his
first meeting, introduced a request
for a fundraising roadblock for the
Thursday,Jan.ll, marked thedate Disabled American VeteransonMay
Leaders of the Floyd County
"Though therearecertain flaws in
that Prestonsburg Kiwanians and 5. Request was approved.
the
act, we feel the idea of accountaEducation
Forum
at
a
pre..o;s
conferLatta
reminded
that
the
League
of
their guests heard Burchett. Dubbed
the "Sage of Cow Creek," Burchett Cities has slated a training program ence Monday said they will ask the bility is something thatisveryimpornow seeks a new title: "Mayor of fornew officials forjan. 15 in Hazard. State Board of Education at its meet- tant," ::aid Rev. Tim Jessen, a forum
All members were present. The ing today to continue intervention in spokesperson. 'We need to continue
Muddy Gut."
to work under this statute. We are
the local school system.
nextmeetingissetforjan.22at7p.m.
He gave an eloquently spoken
"We will ask the state board and going to ask the state board not to
dissertation in protest of the unfair- at the Municipal Building.
Dr. Brock (State School Superinten- move Floyd CountyoutofPhase Ill."
ness of CBS's coverage of Floyd
dent john Brock) to defend the 1984
County, stating "The people on
Smith added, 'WestlllneedassisAcademic Bankruptcy Act," said
Muddy Gut have something that
tance We have a history of political
Delores
Smith,
secretary
of
the
dtipeople who live inexpensive homes
A UsttngoJ J!restonsbutg'City
patronage and low citizen involvezens organization.
maynothave, peace,loveandaclean
COQnQ.l. commi~ees ~or ~~91!
Hcrremarks referred to last week's ment (in the school system) and we
conscience."
~$~N\O\U\(tX!atMotl~ft\ig~~~.
decision
by a Franklin Circuit Court need to address those problems.
He made note of the many outcoilncil tne<~ting.
~y
JUdge in favor of Whitley County
"Weare most concerned about the
standing persons who have come
~ fbWice/Rt:venue~Mi~Yil~
School System which had challenged citizens of this county developing
from the Wheelwright area and
d1airtn!n;.Jony Fanrun..WiU~~
the state'-; right to intervene in its op- 'ownership' of the system." said
termed the broadcast "negative, cnJCJ,
0. Goebel and Dr. Gary Brown..
eration through the Education Re-- Smith, adding that she believes that
malicious and a dirty trick."
8uUdh1gs/l!quipmentpan~y
form Act of 1984.
can come about more readily if the
Dismissing the topic of the "48
Hamilton;"Chalrman;Fanmn~ Wtl~
Floyd County,alongwith Whitley, state leaves the local system in Phase
Hours" program, Burchett launched
liam Qlllinana.nd Qwle$'Hale.
were last year placed in Phase Ill by III.
into a recap of last year's predictions
Adn\inbtrationll'e~onnel:
the State Department of Education,
'We hope the state department
mostly consisting of political view·
G~, chairm~ Bill R. Colli~,
which
sent
officials
into
the
school
willinvolvethecommunitymoreand
points ranging from 1989 being "the
CaUUlan~ 8r6wn.
systems to oversee board and admi.n- more," Smith continued. "You have •
best chance for peace in our generalicono~ic . Ot!velopment:
tion" to "The Senate Race will be Hie
Collins, ~hainnan;- Vance, Hamil- i!;trl)tiveoperations. Whitley County to ask them (community members),
officials filed suit in prot.-st of the make them feel welcome. Titat hasn't
big politics. If the Democrats think
ton. Hale.
"'
move.
been done in this syste~.H
See PREDICilONS, Page 3
Ed. Forultl To Request
Continued State Help
Comh),ittees Tpl4
Index
.A.cademics..........................Se¢. 3, Pg. 8
Bk1hs................................".Sec. 3. Pg. 6
Books& Things...................Sec. 3, Pg. 1
Classinedsll.egals....... Sec.3., Pg.12-14
Allen warned, however, that "just
becauserevenuesoccurred this time,
there is not reason to go on a spending spree."
The surplus, he said, is "not excessive. An emergency could snap it up
quickly."
The money was immediately
tapped into as Mayor Latta informed
council members that the Floyd
County Solid Waste Commission has
increased tbecity'sassessmentbyan
additional $500 per month.
Referring to a letter from Robert
McAninch of the solid waste commission, Latta said that, effectivejan.
1, thecity'smonthlybillfordumping
garbage at thecountylandfill is$2700.
McAninch's letter stated that the
city had not experienced a landfill
usage increase in nine years, during
which time its volumeof garbage has
doubled.
Latta expressed concern over
making the city's commercial garbage collection rate more equitable.
City administrator Fredjamesadded
that the city needs "to be documenting" its landfill usage.
Council also approved, at the
Monday meeting, the appoinbnent
of former councilman Adrian Black-
What's In Store For 1990?
Burchett Prognosticates
Wayland Council
To Meet Tonight
'*
WOOOROWBURCHElT
by Tess Whitmer
Staff Writer
For many years now Attorney
Woodrow Burchett bas been predicting the future to the Kiwanis clubs of
the area. Sometimes comical, some-timessenous and always memorable,
Burchett's prognostication talk is
among the many noteworthy events
of the Kiwanis clubs each year.
also apply to Floyd Coun~," said
Parks. "No final decision has bf,>en
made, but there is a real possibility
that the assistance provided to the
two counties under Phase 111 will be
withdrawn."
The decision to disallow state Intervention through Phase Ill by J.udge
William Graham will require a broad
reexamination of state educational
policy. Phase lH, which was created
through the 1984 Educational Improvement Act, allowed the state
Education Department to take over
many of a district's affairs.
ln Floyd County, the county school
board strongly criticized such a takeover, believing it to be an unwarranted removal of~ontrol over local
See SCHOOL CONTROL, Page 2
�Wednesday,) . nuarylO, 1990
Section One, Page Two
The Floyd County Timt>s
Tricky Road Conditions Endanger Area Residents
'1'wo weeks ago, the Saturday a 100 foot drop-off.•
before Christma~, my .,..,(c and fiveThe fam1lies who live on the hillyear-old were in the four-wheel side above KY 80 have been trying to
drive," saidMikcChilders, who owns deal w1th the cliff.Jike, rutted road
a home at the end of
road. "lney that leads to their homes for the past
were coming off the mountain .... hen three years. Glenn Ramey, Mike
they slid across the road and went Ch1ldcrs, Glenn Fugate and James
over the mountain abo l60or70fcct Callahan all bought property on the
l'1cforethev hit a trce.Anoth<'r lOor 20 level plat<'.aua few hundred feet above
fret, and they would have l:x.-.!n over the highway,after having apparently
been asc;ured by the p roperty owner
that the acce~s road to their homes
was to be maintained by the coun ty.
"1 would never have bought this
property I( I hadn't thought this was
one of their (county) roads," said
Ramey, who has a wife and three
children.
"Now we have trouble getPartiers Take Over Cemetery
ting the kids down to school or to get
PIKE QOUNTY-Accmctcryat Ashcamp in Pike County has become
out and get groceries.
local party place, rcsultin~ in a buildup of garbage in the formerly
''I'm mostly worried about my
ttractwc burial spot, accordmg to area residents.
wtfc and kidc: having to go up and
P1ke County Shcnff Charles Kccsee says the land is public property,
down this hill. If we had an emerhich means that polic:ecanstop trcspassmgonlyif persons are caught on
gency and ncededadoctor,ormaybe
tnc land, m the act of breaking the law.
a fire, I don't know what we'd do. I
Extra patrols have been requested for lhe area and residents have been guess we'd JUSt watch it bum." Ramey
asked to call theshcnff'sdcpartment if any tllegal activity 1s spotted.(Ap·
sa1d.
1 Uu:hwnNI!Ws &press)
,
The road, which is deeply rutted,
mud covered and steep, has begun
washing away in several places. Slides
Man Blasted By Slzotgzln
m the road, 20 to 30 yards wide and
JOHNSON COUNTY-A Riceville man was shot Saturday morning
during 3n altercation at his home.
The accused, Cary Hudnall, 20, of East Point, allegedly shot James
Jack.c;on,39, once in the chest with a 14-gauge during a setto at Jackc;on's
home at 6 a.m. S.1turday
Jackson was transported to Paul B. Hall Medical Center and then was
transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. in critical condl·
tion.
Hudnall was nrreMcd and lodged in the Regional Detention Center In
Paintsville. He was charged with first degree assault, criminal mischief,
nnd terroristic thrt'att•ning The incident is under investigation by the
Kentucky State police.
by Frank Clark
Staft Writ~r
For 12 people living across ._,"Y 80
bove Maytown, every d<ulydrive to
work, school, or the grocery store
nvolvcs a nair raising four-wheel
riveadvcnturcdowna treachcrou!=,
rnud covered road The thrill of lhe
dvcnturc has wom thin in recent
months.
too
Regional Roundup
near where the four homes are located, have forced rc idcnts to drive
ovcrrochothcr'slnwns to reach their
respective homes. The harsh weather
of December has furthered thero.1d's
detcriora tion.
Aoyd County Judge-Executive
John M. Stumbo agreed that the
families located at the top of the ro.1d
are in a difficult situation.
'The road tht·~e people live on is
not a county road," said Stumbo. "It
wasn't built properly when !twas put
in, and I had to refuse taking it In as a
county road. I know they're good
people up there, and we're going to
try to do what we can for them."
Residents have put their own
money and efforts mto improving
the road's condition. but have met
With little SUCCes<~. The 'red dog' (a
material used tosurfacc roads) spread
on the road surface has washed away,
and the picks and shovels used by the
men torepairwashoutshavenotbccn
effectivemmovingthehugeamounts
of earth and rock sliding down the
hillside.
"What we really need is a dozer to
clear the ruts in the road," said Ramey. "'Then, if we can get guardraiJc;
Voall<'y Courit!r)
Siool Bus Accident Injures One
IKE COUNTY- A head-on traffic accident between an unloaded
sch ol bu~ and a passenger car left one person badly injured.
~ na Burke was driving eastbound on KY 610 near jonancy in Pike
Coullty Friday, when she apparently slid on an icy road and crossed into
the westbound lane, sinking an unloaded school bus driven by jef!r<'y
Newsome The bus left the road way, went over an embankment, and came
to rest on tis side.
Newsome wac; not injured in the accident but Burke had to be removed
from hercarby thePikcCountyRescueSquadand the Shelby Fire Department. She was taken to Pikeville Methodist Hospital where she was listed
in serious condition. according to Kentucky State Police report<;.
~ ~Mart~
.FJopny
..(",_ ~Ft_, ==-===-
.
301 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
care of c;chool bus routes first, and
then handle thcothcrproblems. Wffre
going to help those folks up there by
Maytown as soon as we can. even
though they aren't on a county road.
I know it's bad up there.''
Owen5 stated that other magis-trates arc also receiving numerous
calls from Floyd County residents
about damaged road~. He pointed to
the severe weather conditions in
i)(.'cembcr a'l the primary culprit in
the county's present road situation.
PROGRAM MANAGER
Immediate opening for individual in a management position in
Floyd County. This individual will work in the Emergency Assistance
program and the Small FarmvChri'ltm.as Baskets program. Duties
include providing emergency social ~ervices to nsidentor;and di5tribu tion of garden seeds .md Christmas Basket in Floyd and surrounding
counties and provide supervision to program <;laff. Prefer BA degree in
social science orrelated field , and relat~ experience; posses excellent
communication skills, ability to work independently <lind relate well
with others; or the equivalent combination of edue01tion and experience.
Excellent Benefits. If qualified and intercsted,submit a re.!>ume by 112-90 to:
Director of Personnel, 190
Chri.<~tian Appalachian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lan caster, Ky. 40446
Equal Opportunity f.mploycr
P &B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 19 YEARS-
KY Power Sh1dy Targets New Industry
EASTERN KENTUCKY- Kentucky Power Company completed an
economic development study recently which identified 10 new and exist·
mg typcsoflndustry that appcarbec;t suited to broaden the economic baSI~
of the area.
Rescar'"hcrs started \\llh a field of 451 types of industry, which were
narrowed down to the 10 that appear most promising for the 20-county
region They were selected on the basis of historical and projected growth
in employment, output, number of establishments, changing energy and
electnc1ty usage. and regional compatibility.
The categories of industry included the manufacture of miscellaneous
plastic products, plastic materials and resins, corrugated and solid fiber
boxes, electric motors and generators, hardwood for furniture and flooring~, valves and pipe fittings, bolts, nuts, screws, rivets and washers, hand
and edge tools, ball and roller bearings, and household furniture. (Licking
put up, we'll at least stop the danger
of sliding over the hill. We all have
jobs up ftcre. We all have good vehicles and pay our county taxes. lr
not n§ht that we can't get anything
done.
Jackie Edford Owens, magistrate
for District 2, noted that road problem s around the county were severe
at the present time.
"I've got about 82 calls over the
last five days about road problems,"
said Owens. 'We're trying to take
•
24-HOUr Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
....
u...
Where's The Road?
Glenn Ramey, Mike Oillders, Glenn Fugate and James Callahan stan d
near the location of an access road which leads to their property o!f Route
80, near Maytown.
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
AND most major insurances
sch001 Contro1-
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
cduca tiona! a (fairs from elected board
members.
'The proccs~ for choosing which
districts ~hould be moved into Phase
Ill was vague and tainted by state
politics," sa1d Floyd County School
Superintendent Ron Hager. "The two
scnool syr.tcmschosen tocomeunder
state control were both in Eastern
Kentucky.
'"There were similarities between
the state intervention and the recent
'48 Hours' show about Floyd
County," Hager said.
"Neither
brought out the positive aspects of
the area or the school system. It
seemed like a hit /'ob, when other
districts W<'rccqual yqualified to fall
under Phase Ill."
I lager, however, doesn't believe
the work the county performed with
th<' state over the past year has been
without value.
'The 1984law had a good intent,"
said Hager. "Wedorequireaccounta.bility In the system. We've also seen
tremendous strides in management
quality, the setting of goals and
employment practices. I'd have to
say, though, that most of this comes
from our own work here in the
county.N
The general impression from
Hager and other school board members and administrators is a positive
one, in rt?gard to Friday's judicial
ruling.
"We really are just asking that
Floyd County be treated like any other
system," said Hager. "We want the
best school system possible for our
students and staff.''
AccordingtoParks, whilethereis
no intention by the State Department
of Public Instruction to appeal
Friday's decision, Brock has expressed disappointment over the
(Continued lrom Page 1)
court's find mg. Parks also e~timatcd
that ifAoyd County returns to Phase
II from Phase IIJ, as expected, the
state will providconlynboutonc tenth
of the assistance to the Aoyd County
educational system that the county
received in 1989.
CALL
886-6664
Prestonsburg
285·9313
Martin
WE INVITE YOU TO LEARN ABOUT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
A person who feels called to membership in the Catholic Church should contact a local parish.
There are people there who are ready to help as you listen for the leading of the Holy Spirit.
A Catholic friend, neighbor, or family member will often be happy to accompany you on
these firlit steps.
rfyou are already baptized:
It is the policy of the Catholic Church that persons who are already vulidly baptized in another
Christian community are not rebaptized if they choose to join the Catholic Church. Instead,
they are received into full communion with the Catholic Church, con finned, and then invited
w participate in the Eucharist for the first time with the Catholic Church.
Jf you are not already baptized:
Adults who are not already baptized and wish to join the Catholic Church will be initiated in
stages in the midst of the community. The sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation and first Eucharist are the three Sacraments of Initiation which bring a person into full membership in
the Catholic Church. Parish communities will prny and walk with a person along the faith
journey.
ST. MARTHA CATHOLIC CHURCH
H.C. 71, Box 1446, Prestonsbuq~. Ky. 416SJ
(606) 874-9526
Pastor: Fr. Joseph N. Muench
First Meeting: Monday. JanuaQ' 22
1 imc: 7:00p.m.
Prestonsbur g
,
�Wednesday, january 10,1990
Predictions
McConnell is heatable they w11l come
up with a candidate other than Har·
vey Sloane."
He also dtcd that there would be
two candidates for governor in \989,
Scotty Bcaslcr and Brereton Jones,
and that the inter t rates would
dechncand the economy would low
down.
''Somuchforlastyear, fasten your
~tbcltc., here rom~ 1990," ashe put
lt.
Burchett i<. no a ine!nd ul pohttto;,
stating that th~ "press agent and
imagec::reatorlta\'C lakcnovt!I', llt~\'cr
allowing the votcrr. to see the rca I
candidate... No longer can a cnndidate take a reasonably moderate
amount of money and go out into tho
hinterlands among the people and
get hlmsclfad vcrtiscd and recognized
by thcelcctoratc, he stated.
Apologizmg to the reporter in
attendance, Burchett bl mcd the excessive moncr spe!nt on Image creat·
ing for politioans on the media, call·
ing them opportunists and blaming
the rise in the cet1ins on campaign
spendingon thclrappctitefor advertisements and money. HCandidatcs'
policies are staged, edited and presented by paid expert -itwouldbe
awelcomedchangcforacandidatcto
talk for himsclf.n
Burchett offered th following
tidbi tson the rna ttcrofha ppcnmgs in
1990: Wall Street will be rather calm
and undramatic, having fewer take-
--------------------------(Continu~d from P•ge 1)
overs and the highest point the Dow
will reach will be 2200 and never
fluctuate more than 50 points in any
oncday.(He conceded that this prediction was already daunted the
previous day.);
Interest rates wiU be lower in the
first half of the year. '"Don'tlook for
much of a recession but the economy
will c;low down.
Dark clouds hang over the hcadc;
of coal and tobacco in Kentucky. The
L'Con<Xnyisfac~ with the alternative
of ..diversify or die." For the second
year ina row Kentucky will not be the
leading state in production of coal,
but will continue to lead in growing
burley tobacco.
Nobody, not evena rich oilerfrom
the Middle East, will pay 10 million
dollars for a horse that can't breed
and won't run.
joe Montana will win the Super
Bowl and Bill Curry will be the new
roach for the University of Kentucky
football team (a prtrliction that
proved true) and UK will have the
same president at the end of 1990.
Mayor Anne Latta will still be
mayor, but trouble with the police
department is in sight.
The Combs bridge will continue
to Hshake, rattle and roll... and North
Lake drive will settle another foot.
The Japanese will buy Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1990, and Noreiga will
be kept under arrest a11d surveillance.
Burchett commented that Noreiga
search-------"We put the dog in a nat bottom
boat and let him usc his nose," sa1d
dog handlerCictus Smith. Hfn water,
a body produces skin cells and body
oils which floot to the surface. Our
d~ can smell thf and let us know
we've found something. The dogs
get very exdted when they're ncar
water, but when a body is sensed, the
dog gets depressed. It really affects
them."
Smith says the ability of the dogs
is almost unlimited.
"We thought that the maximum
depth a dog could scusc a body was
ataboutlOOfcct," said Smith. 'Shatzic
(the dog he was u ing at the present
search) found one at 185 fcctin Harrington Lake. No dog ever found
(Continued from Page])
anyone at that depth before."
Rescue workers involved in the
searchcontinued toopcratcdragsand
probing poles on Tuesday, combing
thcrivcrbanksandbottom below the
spot where Keathley is believed to
have fallen in. The length of time
since the incident and the high water
caused by recent snow and rain have
reduced chances of di5Covcring the
body, according to Onda Hunt Jr. of
the Floyd County Rescue Squad.
'"Under these circumstances, you
really don't come out expecting to
find them," said Hunt. "Unfortu·
nately, peoplefrequentlydrownand
aren't found. It's hard on the family,
but it happens. I'd say the chances of
finding this boy are slim to none.n
Happy
Birthday
Britta Deneene
Fraley
who IS thn!c }ears old January
lOth. We want you to know~elo\c
)ou \'CI')' much.
Granny Faye,
Granddaddy Harold
and Uncle Ritchie
CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER
Citizens National Bank of Paintsville, Ky. Is
seeking to fill a Consumer Loan Officer position. Applicant should have a 4 year college
degree, preferably in business or finance. Job
related work experience is a definite plus.
Qualified applicants should apply in person at
the Main Office of Citizens National Bank Personnel Department or send resume in confidence to Citizens National Bank, P.O. Box
1488, Paintsville, Ky. 41240; Attention: Personnel Department.
EAST KENTUCKY TIRE, INC.
~
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"should be tried by his own people,
who could give hfm a fair trial and
not even take him off the horse.
1"hc decade of the '80s saw more
naturalcata trophcs thanatony time
in history, but the '90s prom1~ to be
calmer.
A National Health Plan would be
in the making, but the Southern Railwar depot and the Kentucky Theater
wil still look the same.
Burchett went un to stress the
importance
of
education
statingtCovcrnor Wilkin~on has
reached the half way mark in hi~ term
ln my a!'scssmt•nt of his options, he
can go on bickering with the legislature, sell hill succession amendment,
which mal not do him any good,
hawk hi~ ottcry like a barker at a
s1dc show and retire as the governor
that didn't raise taxes. Or he m3y
abandon the role of 'populist' and
assume the role of 'st.ltc:.man' and
leave politics with a legacy as the
governor that put Kentucky first in
Htenationinthceducationofitschildrcn."
He stressed that Kentucky needed
to ab.lndon the Hhorsc and' buggy"
education system and trytotcachthe
children how to live in a nation of
high tcdmology. Burchett contended
that it wns a matter of public knowl·
edge that Kentuckians pay about$100
a day for training horses and about
$10 n day for cducatmg their childrcn. The people of Kentucky spend
four times as much money on whiskey as they do on education and more
than 10 times a!l much on jewelry, he
continued.
''Some of the a pparcnt wcakness<'S
of our system Is our displacement of
priorities. Read in', Writin', 'Rithmatic
nnd Route 23 arc not enough. We
must be able to compete and producc. To do this we must have the
cqu}pmcntand the trained personnel
H
NOTICE
suttioent to not only keep up, but to
excel,,. Burchett commented.
"We could get by, but we couldn't
get ahead. This means more money.
ft is not a question of whether wee3n
afford to, we can't afford not to. As
George Peabody, the great educator,
said, 'Education is a debt due from
the present to future generations.' If
you think education is expensive, try
ignorance.
'The people have demonstrated
that they favor a top quality cduca·
tionalsystem and would be wllhng to
be taxed for lt - providing the tax
would be equally and equitably levied and wisely spent. ff this were
true, maybe we wouldn't have tax
avoiders and tax evaders," Burchl'tt
concluded.
Due to Increased cost of natural gas from our su~
pller, Kentucky West VIrginia Gas Company, the
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission, regretfully, has to pass these Increases on Its' customers.
Effective January 1, 1990, the gas rates will be In·
creased $0.66 per thousand cubic feet and effective
February 1, 1990, an additional $0.46 per thousand
cubic feet for a total of $1.12 for January and February. This reflects the actual Increase from our supplier, Kentucky West VIrginia Gas Company and no
Increase In cost from Prestonsburg City's Utilities.
BILL H. HOWARD, Superintendent
1·10-W
PSYCHIATRIC UNIT
PROGRAM STAFF
Mental H11lh Ulntgtmtnt, Inc. hat n·
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Send rHUmt or vltlt to: Htltn Gathright,
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�FranklinCounty Circuit Court last izeand to demand change. Teachers.
week put. aside the State Department out of desperation or out of hope,
of Education's "intervention" in have openly expressed their frustraWhitley County Schools, calling into tions. Administrators have attempted
question the state's S<K:alled aca- to be more open and responsive to
demic bankruptcy law.
the1r publics. Many students have
Whatthecourtaction will mean to learned valuablelessonsincivicsand
Floyd County, which shared community activism.
Whitley's dubious Phase In distincIf, ultimately, the court decision
tion, is uncertain. The full implication ofJudge William Craha m'sdeci- does lead the State Department of
sion may be weeks or months away. Education to retreat to its Frankfort
Whilethedeepimpactofthestate's towers, we hope that Floyd Countians
presence in Floyd County Schools will not follow suit and retreat into
may be debatable, one thing's cer- their cabled hollows. We hope the
tain: Theintervention has heightened Board of Education will notretQm to
awareness of local school problems. an agenda that reads "business as
If nothing else, it has raised- to use usual." We hope that the impetus for
a '70s cliche - the collective con- local reform will not wither from lack
sciousness offloyd County residents of interest.
about our schools. The seeds of citiFloyd County young people dezenempowermenthavebeen planted. serve the best. As tired as the phrase
Increasingly, ordmary citizens may sound, it bears repeating: Our
who feel they have nothing more to students are our county's future. Let's
lose have stepped forward to organ- not botch it for them.
Offers Poem As Answer
To48Hours
When it's springtime in Kentucky
no other place in the world can compare,
to the beautiful Red Bud, Dogwood and
all the flowering trees you will find there.
The hillsides are covered with all the colors
stirring as the soft breezes flow.
lf you've never been here in the springtime
there's noway you could ever know
My home is up in a hollow,
in the valley between the high hills,
where in late evening from my front porch
l can hear the call of the Whipperwills.
I close my eyes, but not to sleep,
all so quite and peaceful aU around
r just sit still and listen
to the all the different sounds.
So many beautiful birds, flying to the trees,
to settle down for the night.
r think of so many city people
that have missed such a beautiful sight.
As the morning sun peeps over the hill,
and the ray of sunlight peeps through the trees
making the dew drops sparkle on the grass
1t is a beautiful sight to see.
As I watch and listen to so many wonders all around
I think Cod must have loved us very much,
as he looked through time and space
to place us here in Kentucky
such a wonderful, beautiful place,
I have traveled through so many states
but there could never be
a place that brings me so much joy
as my dear state of old Kentucky.
-Myrtle Berry
Martin
For Stumbo
Dear Editor,
I am writing this unsolicited letter
in support of a young man who, at
·this pointin hls political career, needs
all of our support. I have watched this
young man develop his skills and
become very astute in repre.senting
his district and all of Kentucky in the
HouseofRepresentatives. That young
man is Greg Sn1mbo.
In just a short time Greg has risen
to a leadership position in the Legislature. In watching, listening and
talking with Greg, he sincerely is
trying to address the problems of
Eastern Kentucky and all of Kentucky.
He is working hard to give our children better educational opportunities; new indus try for our area; better
roads; and many, many more things
that will benefit and make all of our
lives better.
Greg has many: new ideas on how
to develop and help our region and
Kentucky.! supportGreginall of his
endeavors and will certainly give him
my wholehearted support when he
runs for re-election as our Representative.
1 don't know what Greg's future
aspirations are in politics, but 1 certainly hope that he runs for a statewideofficeand perhapssomedaywe
will have another governor from
EasternKentucky.l urge everyone to
get behind this qualified and dedicated young man and give him your
support. GregStumbocouJd be Eastem J<entucky's hope for a governor
in the near future.
Thank you,
-Roy Ratliff
Martin
'Agin' Stumbo
(7) Who tries to sell the teachers in
Floyd County that he is a supporter
of education. while at the same time
Dear Editor,
promotes legislation taking their reAfter watching the CBS program tirement funds to fund health insur"48 Hours," which portrayed the ancdorstateworkers?a.)DanRather;
economic problems wehaveinFloyd b.) Laurence Tish; c.) Rep. Greg
County, and hearing the protests of Stumbo;d.)Coofy;ore.)Bothcandd.
differentindi viduals to this program,
(8) Who takes vacations to dog
1wondered whotherealcuJpritis for
tracks in Florida, paid by specialinterthis situation.
I asked myself these (multiple est groups, instead of dealing with
choice) questions, and after reading the economic problems of Left Beathese, maybe you can determine who ver Creek, Floyd County? a.) Rinthe real culprit is for the problems Tin-Tin; b.) Lassie; c.) Goofy; d.) Rep.
Greg Stumbo; or e.) Both c and d.
portrayed on Muddy Cut!!
(l) Who has bragged and boasted
(9) Who is the politician who was
in the Lexington Herald-Leader,
appointed
to the governor's "Task
about representing the taxpayers of
Left Beaver Creek and Floyd County Force On Education" that's going to
for the past ten years? a.) Dan Rather; take "POLITiCS" out of the schools
b.) Joel Pett; c.) None of these; or d.) of Kentucky? a.) Dan Rather; b.)
LaurenceTish;c.)Rep.CregStumbo;
Rep. Greg Stumbo.
(2) Who has portrayed CBS as the d.) Goofey; and e.) Both c and d.
culprit for the conditions in Floyd -Name Withheld Upon Request
County? a.) Walt Disney; b.) Wallace
Wilkinson, c.) Goofy; d.) Rep. Greg
Stumbo; or e.) both c and d.
(3) Who, instead of bringing new
industry into Left Beaver of Floyd
County, like the 1200 non-coal related jobs in Pike County, has sucDear Editor,
cessfully made a documentary teleThe Martin Area Senior Citizens
vision program a scapegoat for his
own incompetence? a.) Dan Rather; wish to thank rou for your articles
b.) Laurence Tish; c.) Walt Disney; or and pictures o our activities. Your
coverage is a great service to older
d.) Rep. Greg Stumbo.
(4) Who, instead of promoting people, and since your paper is so
industry and jobs in the district, wants widely read, we are sure everyone is
to take the unemployed in Left Bea- aware of our activities.
ver Creek and Floyd County to LexThere is one thing we would like
ington viaa monorail hesawat Disney to bring to your attention. A recent
World? a.) Mickey Mouse; b.) Minnie picture in your paper might give the
Mouse; c.) Goofy; d.) Rep. Greg impression that we have a small group
Stumbo; e.) Walt Disney; or f.) All of attending here (Considering the pic.the above.
ture of our Christmas Party). Al(5) Who is the representative who
though there was bad weather, we
is pushing for a road to be built that could not have seated any more
will serve only five percent of the people.
people of Left Beaver Creek in Floyd
Our party was well planned and
County, that is currently under investigation by theAttomeyG~neral' s well attended. Local businesses doOffice? a.) Dan Rather; b.) laurence nate most of the food. It was just a
Tish; c.) Goofy; or d.) Rep. Greg Great Party.
Stumbo.
So thanks again for your friendly
(6) Who tries to sell the public that
service.And meanwhilewewill work
he's for better education for the chilfrom the Allen area through Bastern
dren in Floyd County, butatthesame
time defends parents of truants be- on Right Beaverand through McDowell on Left Beaver to have a great
fore his Daddy in Floyd District
Court? a,) Perry Mason; b.) Matlock; Martin Area Senior Citizens Center.
c.) Rep. GregStumbo; d.) Goofy; ore.) -E. Randolph Crisp
bothcandd.
Center Director
Martin Seniors
Going Strong
(This column is a recap of remarks
giuett to the Kentucky State 5e?Jate on
Tuesday, Jan. 2, l1y State Senator Benny
Ray Bailey.)
Mr. President and members of the
Senate, it seems that the last few
ancestors of the people living in East
Kentucky started schools in Northem Ireland that educated both boys
and girls to read, write and cipher,
and that these schools built by our
ancestorsarethemodelforthe/."1'\erican system of public education.
They told you about Wheelwright,
but they didn't tell you that If you
were looking for an olympic-size,
community swimming pool in Kentucky in 1949, you would have to go
to Wheelwright because this was the
only community that had one; that
Wheelwright, when it was built, was
theonlyincorporated town in America where all the homes had inside
utilities.
They didn't tell you that both
Thomas Jefferson and James Madison were tutored by our ancestors,
Scotch-Irish immigrants; that our
ancestors helped fonn the minds that
prepared America for Democracy.
They told youofthedifficulttimes
our people have making a living
against sometimes overwhelming
odds.
They didn't tell you about Dr.
CradyStumbowhoisoneoftheonly
two Kentuckians to be named one of
America's Ten Outstanding Young
Men by the US Jaycees, one of two
Kentuckians ever to receive the John
D. Rockefeller PublicServiceAward
from Princeton University and, in
1976, the only non-faculty member to
give the commencement address at
~tanford University Medical School.
Theydidn'ttell you about Carl 0,
Perkins who did as much to feed the
poor children in Watts, Los Angeles,
as he did to feed the poor children in
months have been ''Bash East Kentucky Month" in the state and national media. The same television
network that, 21 years ago, began
bashing Appalachian culture with
such shows as "The Beverly Hillbillies," where Appalachians were
shown as not knowing the value of
money, "Green Acres," where we
were shown as talking to a pig, and
"Hee Haw,'' where people pop up
out of a cornfield to crack the sickest
JOkes on television, now brings us
"MuddyGutHollow."Weshouldn't
be surprised that CBS chose to depict
our area and our people in such a
negative hghtas they did on a recent
segment of "48 Hours." They have a
history ofbashingAppalachians and
ignoring the contribution of our
people and our area to whatever claim
AmericaandKentucky have to greatness.
What is disturbing a bout the program is not what they said, but what
they didn't say.
They commented on the rugged
mountainsofEast Kentucky, but they
didn't tell you that these mountains
are the oldest mountain range in the
world and that there are more different types of vegetation growing in
these
mountains than anywhere else on
the globe.
They told you that the State DepartmentofEducationhad taken over Watts,Breathitt,~ounty.
They didn't !II you about Fred
the Aoyd County School System, but
they didn't tell you, that when they Vinson who wa: Chief Justice of the
came, the Scotch·lrish ancestors of US Supreme Co1 t.
They didn't l!ll you about John
the people living in East Kentucky
were the besteducated lilrgegroupof Sherman Cooper who was, perhaps,
people to come to America; that the the model statesman and diplomat in
this century and they didn't tell you
about Jesse Stuart, who was one of
America's most honored authors in
this century.
They told you about game cocks
in a most negative light. They didn't
tell you that this was the favorite
sport of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. and that only after a
long debate in the Continental Congress was theAmencan Eaglechosen
over the Came Cock as the national
symbol of America. Mr. President,
there are a lot of things a young boy
can do that are worse than learning
theresponsibility,hard work, fairplay
and determination to succeed that
comes with raising and training Came
Cocks. PerhapsCl3S thinks gathering
on a street comer and selling dope is
a more honorable hobby for the youth
of America.
They showed you the very difficult conditions that our coal miners
must encounter working in a 27 inch
coal seam. They didn't show you the
bright lights of New York City that
would surely grow quite dim if our
people decided not to mine the coal
They showed you that we didn't
talk like them, but they didn't tell you
that our people speak a dialect that is
one of the most beautiful in the English language and is 100 years older
than Shakespeare.
The people who live in East Kentucky are the same people whose
ancestors won the Battle of Kings
Mountain in October, 1790, that pa vcd
the way for Cornwallis' surrender at
Yorktown and won the American
Revolutionary War.
The people who live in East Kentucky are the same people whose
ancestors volunteered for service in
World War 1 and World War II in
such numbers that the draft wasn't
even necessary m many East Kentucky counties.
The people who live in East Kentucky are the same people whose
ancestors were identified as "backwoodsmen" in the last month's issue
of US News and World Report which
reported that these people had furnished seven presidentsof the United
States, more than any other identifiable immigrant group.
Mr. President, we don't eat caviar
in East Kentucky, we eat soup beans;
we don't think His a comment on the
intelligence of people in other areas
because they ea • .ish eggs; we don't
think it is a comment on our intelligence because we eat soupbeans.
While we do have problems in
East Kentucky, we do not have any
problems that carmot be solved if
governments in Frankfortand Wash·
ington would bring a halt to their
neglect of our peopfe, problems and
priori ties.
Mr. President, I make no apologies for my area or my people. My
people are proud, hard working,
honest, Cod fearing people. They
have contributed as much as any
group to the progress ofour state and
our nation. Wedon'tneedordeserve
reports on our area that emphasize
only the negative.
Our ancestors were never wealthy
people; in fact, the majority of the
wealth ofm y area is owned by people
whodon'tlivein theareaorthestate.
This state has never seen fit to even
tax this wealth so that our people 1
could have public facilities and vital
services in equal number to the rest of
thestateand nation.
While our ancestorc; ~ould not
leave us a great deal of material
wealth, Mr. President, they left us
something more valuable. Regardless of the fact that it is ignored by the
state and national media, our ancestors left us n very proud and rich ,
heritage.
I
Publiahed
Wedneadaya and Friday. each
~ek
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKU8-Publlsher
subaerlption Ratea Per Year:
1n Floyd County. $24.00
Elsewhere lD Kentucky, $27.00
Outllde Kentucky, $30.00
UsPS202 _700
l::ntcn:d as second class miltter, June 18,
1927. at Ute posto!Tk:c at Prestonsburg.
Kc:ntuokyunderlheactofMarch3. 1879
'--------------~----------------~
�Wednesday, January 10, 1990
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
aan. l through]an.5)
Terea Couch, 20, of Eastern and
Ricky Ramey, 24, of Mousie; Elaine
Williams, 44, of Melvin and Lewis
Hall, 41, ofMelvm;)etrle Bentley,66,
ofBeaver and Darwin Walker, 56, of
Prestonsburg; Alva DeRossett, 29, of
Martin and La.lTY Collins, 29, of
Martin.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
(Jan . 1 through Jan. 5)
Prestonsburg Village Associates to
McDonald's Corporation, land in
Prestonsburg; Jerry and Alrita Shepherd to Larry and Rose Branham,
land on Lick Fork of Left Middle
1
Creek; Donald and Eloise Hamby to
Lori Hall, land on Otter Creek of Left
Beaver; Comes and Marcella Stumbo
to Johnny and Vicky Stumbo, land in
Layne Bottom of Big Mud Creek;
Maggie and Raymond Hall to Silvis
and Margaret Jane, land on Frasure
Creek;
Donald Oliver and Ronald and
Diane Oliver to Willard and Melody
Johnson, land in Prestonsburg; Ellen
Horn to Thomas Horn, two tracts of
land at Prestonsburg and West
Prestonsburg; Jane Dudley to Clyde
Dudley, land at Langley; Clyde
Dudley to Jane Dudley,land at Langley; Bobby and Sharon Page to John
Mann, land on Ned's Branch of
Frasure' s Creek;
John Mann to Bobby and Sharon
Page, land on Ned's Fork of Frasure's
Creek; Verna Ricker to Estalene
Newsome, land at Hi Hat; Johnny
Ray and Linda Turner to Denver and
Peggy Hall, land location not listed;
Jesse Williamson to Oliver Wiltiamson, land on Ivy Creek; Debbie and
Paul Mullins to Eliza Adams and
Charlie Johnson, two ttactsoflandon
Left Fork of Otter Creek; Valley Pipeline to Valley Rental Comp.my,land
location not listed.
ORCUITCOURT
Those found guilty following pleJis or
verdicts were:
Section One, Page Five
The Floyd County Times
Also seeks to be reimbursed by dcfendantsforgas that's been used, plus
interest and for all court costs.
Eugene and julia Lawson and
AutryandSherryLawsonofTram v.
Prater Creek Processing Inc. of Pikeville for damages caused to their property by mine blasting conducted by
the defendant between 1988and 1989,
Damages allegedly include the interior and exterior of the plaintiffs'
homes. Seeks damages in excess of
$4,000,a trial by jury, courtcostsaud
other entitled relief.
Citizens Bank of Pike\·ille v. Paul
'fop Bllys
9.99 12.99-16
?Ric.
Juniors·
and»>.
·~.~lsses'
Susan Clark, two counts of theft
by unlawful taking (involving $1230
taken from the John M Stumbo
School), reduced to class A misdemeanor, six months probation and
required to continue counseling.
and Betty DeRossett and James and
Susie DeRossett of Martin, for repayment of a loan currently valued at
$28,056 and payment from Betty
DeRossett of $2,613, for immediate
possession of property used as colla tera!, payment of $lOCO for wrongful
detention of said property, for court
costs and other entitled re:.ief.
Central Bank and Trusl Co. v.
Taylor Price Jr. and. James Cline of
Prestonsburg,forpaymentona lease
contract valued. at$20,864 plus interest, for repossession of equipment
leased, and for·court fees and other
entitled relief.
Robert Duncan of Hueysville v.
MiloBryantandStevcnCoffcy. Plaintiff seeks to have driving privileges
reinstated after having been charged
with DUI inAugustof1989.
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg v. Equipco (or repay·
mentofa 1oan valued at$71 ,09~ plus
interest, for pos!;ess1on of collateral,
fo:- court(ees and other entitled relief.
Star Bank efunci nnati v. Earl and
Helen Smith of East Point, forrepaymentofa loan valued at$44,865 plus
interest, for a lien and sale of prop·
crty used as collateral, for a deficiency
JUdgment if necessary, and for attorney fees and other proper relief.
Star Bank of Cincinnati v. Jacky
and Debbie Slone of Hi Hat, for repayment of loan valued at $26,729,
plus mterest, for the lien and sale of
property used as collateral, fora defioency payment if necessary, and for
all court costs and other entitled reJief.
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg v. Marcus and CaroUne
Owens of East Point, for repayment
of two loans valued at $25,404, plus
interest, for the lien and sale of property used as collateral and for aU court
costs, and other entitled relief
Beverly Murphyv. SherriMorgan
of Paintsville, for damages caused in
anaccidentin which the plaintiff was
driving the defendant's car and had
anaccident,allegedlydue to the poor
conditions of the defendant's tires.
Plaintiff claims defendant should
have made condition of tires known
to the plaintiff. Seeks damages for
medical costs, pain, suffering, loss of
wages, court costs and other entitled
relief.
De~er Handbags &
PUrse Accessone&
an extra 25o/o ou
11r1
·7::~
k
nus and
Includes Aigner, designer stgn00-aturel4r~otheiS.
4.50-U0.25 REG. 6.
·
SUITS FILED
(Editor's note: Suits filed a~ not
indicatiw of guilt, and present onl¥_ the
claims ofthe person or institution filing
the action.)
BankJosephineofPrestonsburgv.
Linda Tackett el al., forrepayment of
a loan made to Nola Sexton. Sexton
died and Tackett was made Executrix
of the Estate. Allegedly, Tackett refused torepaythe loan. Plaintiff seeks
payment of $5,594 plus interest, that
a lien be placed on property used as
collateral for loan, and that land be
sold to make repayment. Also seeks
all attorney fees and other entitled
relief.
Betty Hayden of Johnson County
v. ClarenceAdamsofSitkaandJames
McKenzie of Hager Hill, for damages
caused during an alleged accidentin
which a vehicle owned by McKenzie
and operated by Adams struck a
vehicle driven by plain tiff. The plaintiff suffered severe and permanent
injuries, pain and anguish, and lost
theabilitytoeamwages.Seeksmedical costs, compensation, and court
costs and other entitled relief.
Citizens Fidelity Bank and Trust
of Louisville v. Ellis Castle Jr. of
Auxier, seeks repayment on debt
valued at $4,226 plus interest, court
fees and other entitled relief.
Frank Schultz v. Sterling Tackett
of Teaberry, ct. al., for payment of a
judgment against defendant in
amount of $14,260 plus interest, and
for a lien on property owned by defendant to insure repayment.
First Federal SavingsBank v. Richard and Elsie Keathley for payment
of$13,877 plus interest, forcourt fees,
and other entitled relief.
WorldwideEquipmentv.Colbert
Maynard of Belfry, for payment for
wotk done on a truck owned by defendant in amount of $4,843, plus
court costs and entitled relief.
Equitable Resource Exploration v.
Richard and Bonnie CassadyofBetsy
Layne. Plaintiff seeks to prevent defendants from draining natural gas
from a well owned by the plaintiff.
SAVE $5,000
FACTORY SPECIAL
NEW 14x70
Fireplace and blower, vaulted ceilings,
garden tub bath, ceiling flln, bay window, Northern buill, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
stove, retr1gerat01, 211_. halls, 2x6 II~.
house type doors and windoWs, carpet, drapes and mlnl·bllnds, delivered
and set-up.
$11,900
Less than $140/mo.
KENTUCKY'S BIGGEST
DISPLAY AT ONE LOCATION
OOUBLEWIOES
$17,495
Ten doubles on display
NEW LOG HOME NOW ON OISPLA VI
Ovtr 3Q new and used slngltw!das
NO BODY BEATS OUR LOW PRICES!
HOMEWORLD
•
1160 NEW CIRCLE RD.
(NEAR LIBERTY RD.)
LEXINGTON
606-252-7225
Princess by Reebok
9 · 99
22
99-24.99
~~~-3
Leather :ctive shoes for women and children.
iJ!eJJ's Out
}{, §0% o/l~zear
39. ~ Jackets i
PR.tci.s
9·99
]eans for KidS
2~: 99.- 14
12.99
~~~Selected famous brands fodr
gltrls
boys' 4-14 and stu en 5 •
Activewear for er
an
extra
25o/o
off
All sepamtes and sets for
mts5e5. plus
JUIIIO~.
i.t9-2;:;~ 11ert' 9.99-36.'Xl
~ize'
Dresses for Less
Fall and
19.99
~~~~E
holiday
~tyles for mis!\PS
junior.;. Pfllle~.
Gloves and Knitwear
33o/o
Off
All women's gloves and knits including
hat~. scarvP.S and muffie1s.
2.00-24.11 REG. 2.99-35.99
l-
0
n llSsoJ:t d
RIG. 80 e s~~"les
·00-13s.fio
'
Sweaters \\ERE
for Boys
10•99 12.99-1.3.99
Men's Cotton Sweaters
Fashion
rERE
19
•99 -5.00
pattems 't>ar-round
of
cotton.
Fashion pallem cww ned<..; a1 td crudigan~. S-XL.
Bugle Boy Pants
Knits for Kids
Young men's casual panic:; in canvas and twill.
6 99 9 99 REG.
•
5'olid~ and
•
•
9.99-11.99
print tops fin· girlc:;' 7-I l. bm ~· ~- '\L.
Women's Shoe Savings
14.99-19.99
Cleamnce !ntys. on ~pmtls. Calico.
Candte,..., morr.
14.99 f/~~21.99
Shah Safari Shirts
9.99
loung nu•n's .;;hirts
111
WERE
13.99
plaids and stripes.
�The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Six
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Choosing a Tax Practitioner
These are typical questions asked by
taxpayers and are presented as a public
service o{Tke Floyd County Ti~ and
the IRS.
Q. Can IRS recommend a tax
Telling The Tale
laura Weddle, faculty member
at Prestonsburg Community College, read ''The Cows Low at Midnight," written by the late Floyd
County Historian Henry P. Scalf, to
an estimated crowd of 200 people
Sunday at May Lodge, Jenny Wiley
State Resort Park. During the annual"Old Ouistmas" celebration,
she also delighted the audience with
a special "Christmas in Bonanza"
story written by Docia Woods, who
writes Society Events for the Times.
preparer for me?
A. No. IRS policy prohibits its
employees from recommending tax
ptcparers or lax preparation firms.
lRS does sugge;t tha' you lake your
selection of a tax preparer as senously as if you were choosing a famUy doctor or dentist.
Q. What are some of the things I
should look for when choosing a tax
preparer?
A. Select a person or firm that you
feel will be available if you or IRA
should question your return months,
or even years, after ithas beenfiled. If
you feel that your return is going to
be unusually involved or complex,
concerning such things as complicated investments, moving expenses
orcasualtylosses,besurethepreparer
is knowledgeable in these areas.
Q. Are there preparers I should
not choose?
A. Although most tax preparers
are honest, beware of those who
In Loving Memory
It-is with d~psadncssthatl wrltethls,lnloving
memory of our wonderful mother, Lillil' Tad<ett
H:unilton Mom was born April 6th, 1915 at
Oaynor,Ky. makingher stay hereon earth 74~,6
mo.and20 dnys. She was the wife of the JJte Craig
Hamilton, and the daughter of the late Wtllianl
and Ollie Mitchell Tackett. She leaves behind five
children, one son. Purvis ot Craynor,Ky., four
d>!ughers, Lurline Barnhart of New Carlisle,
Ohio,Phyliss McDaniel of OlurubuS<O, Indian! a.
Ollie Taruu or Oaynor, Ky-. and Ro~e Webb of
Teabeny, Ky. She also h.:~d three step chUdren,
Willie Hmtiltunof Prasures Creek, Lizzie Mithchell of Dwale and Gertntde HaU of Aoyd County.
Nineteen grandchildren, sixteen greatgrandchildrcn.and 30 step-grandchildren. She also
leaves behind two brothers, Kenis Tackett and Jobie Tnckett ofl larold, two sist(!t'S Silbna
Wllllilms of Boldman and Viola Cyrus of West Virginia. She will be forever miSS«! by her
children and many mends a11d neighbQr9. Written by her daughter, Roxie.
The chtldren of LUUe Hamilton would lik<>to express our thanks for the ldndnes.~ that wa.~
shown to us during ourmothel'$ puslng. Tha.nb to ilU who brought flowers, food and of
ferings ol supporL Thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers and the HaU Funeral Home.
Sunday School. ..............9:45am.
Morning Worship ................. 11 am
Evening Worship.~............... 7p.m.
Sun. Youth Maeting ..........s:oo p.m.
Services......................•...6.00p.m.
promise you an unusually large re- processedfaster.Youcan expect your
fund. Avoid a preparer whose fees refund in three weeks or less from the
are based on a percentage of your time your return is sent to IRS. You
refund, or who claims to have a spe- can also choose to have your refund
cial relationship with the IRS, which deposited directly into your checkwould imply preferential treatment. ing or savings account by Direct
Q'. What kinds or things should 1 Deposit.
take to a lax preparcr?
A. Takeallyourr-ecords ofincome
and expenses :Qrthecu.rrenttax year.
Organil:ing them will save time for
you and your preparer Also, take
along the tax package you receive
from lRSsoyour preparercanusethe
forms, the peel-off address label, and
theiRS-provided envelope.The label
and envelope will help IRS process
your return faster. Be sure that the
preparersigns your rerum in the space
provided, and that he or she gives
you a copy of the completed return.
Never sign a blank return. Be sure
that you understand the prepared
return; it is still your tax return and
you are responsible for its contents.
Q. How can 1 get my refund
quicker?
A. Consider filing your return
electronically. Many lax preparers
and firms offer this service to their
clients. Electronically filed returns are
Thursday
Prayer Meeting .............. 7:00p.m.
Pastor, Roger Music
Asst. Pastor Southle Fannin, Jr.
COMMU~JTV
The sons of Annie Mae Ramey,
Alvin and Kermit Ramey and families,
would like to take this opportunity to
give sincere thanks to all their friends,
relatives and neighbors in their time
of sorrow.
A special thanks to Rev. Jack
DeRossett and Orbin Dickerson, and
to the singers. Thank you all so very
much.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Della Akers Samons
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, prepared the grave
or just spoke comforting words. We
.deeply appreciate you all. A special
thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers and the Hall Funeral Home for
being so kind.
Bonanza Free Will
Baptist Church
Bonanza, Ky.
STEVE HAZELETT, Pastor
Sunday School.. ........... 10:00
Morning Worship.......... 11 :00
Evening Worship............6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ...........7:00
FIR.ST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsbur:g, Ky.
Pastor
The family of Oscar Watkins 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 Revs. Charley
Bob Elswick and Dan Frederick for their
kind and comforting words and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and efficient
service.
CARD OF THANKS
The son of Lizzie Wallen would like to express his
deepest gratitude and thanks to Highland Regional
Medical Center, and their second floor nurse's staff
and guards for being so attentive In taking care of my
mother.
Special thanks to Dr. Charles Arnett for doing
everything possible to keep her comfortable during
her sickness.
1would like to thank Rev. Jack DeRossett and Rev.
Lenvll Campbell for all the comforting words they
spoke In the funeral. Also all of the friends and rela·
tlves who sent flowers and food. Last but not least,
Floyd Funeral for all they did. I thank you all.
DEWEY WALLEN & FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Denzil Whitten 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 Revs. Quentin Scholtz and Manford Fannin for their comforting words.
Also, a special thanks to the Singers and to
the Carter Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient services.
The family of Retha Marie Ratliff
wishes to thank all those friends, ne;ghbors, 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 Lula
Ratliff for her comforting words and to
the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient services.
Sunday School.. ......9:45 a.m.
MomingWorship...... ll am.
Evening Worship.:-......6 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Study......? p..m.
OUR·SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11:00 a.m. Sunday
The family of Wilburn Hamilton Jr.
would like to extend their appreciation
to all those friends, neighbors and loved
ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who
sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke
. comforting words. A special thanks to
the Regular Baptist ministers and the
Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional services.
I Would Like To
· Express My Thanks
and gratitude to the 3 coal truck drivers who helped during my accident
on January 9, at Hwy. 122 above
McDowell, and a special thanks to
"John Boy".
KIMBERLY LITTLE
Price, Ky.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lillie Hamilton 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 of love. We
especially want to thank the Regular
Baptist ministers and the Hall Funeral
Home for being so kind. All your
kindnesses were greatly appreciated.
PllrrtaYIDt. Ky.
The family of Ruthe G. Gunnels Williams,
want to thank all our friends who helped in
any way in the loss of our loved one. Words
can not express our deep feeling of gratitude.
Your kindness and love made this a little
more bearable. A special thanks to the minis·
ters and Hall Funeral Home.
By: Ronald Williams
Maranda Grace
Joyce Click
Clifford and Madge Williams
fJ~~ Auc:#~'
Morning Fellowship
Service ................... 9:~.0 a.m.
Sunday School ......... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship ............ 6 p.m.
Wednesday Wo~hip ....... 7 p.m.
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
~
--
The First Baptist Church
Route 23 Near Allen
WE WOULD BE VERY HAPPY &
HONORED TO HAVE YOU
Sunday School .......-·-··-..·-· .1 0 a.m.
Sunday Motnfng Servlces .......11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services ···--··7 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Services ••7 p.m.
Pastor:
French Harmon
....
A Special Church
For Special People
. .• Like You!
!First Cliristian Cfiurdi.
429 NORTJI ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, K£NTtJCKY 41653
Telephone 6K-8S6-8SS1
Sunday Bible Study ............... 10:00 Lm.
Morning Wo1'1hip ............... _. 11:00 p.m.
Evening Worship ..........,.......... 7:00p.m.
Wed. Bible Study .................... 7:00p.m.
ac:cepte4, tonfortable, & loved.
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
297-1604
Listen to
WQHY (095) "Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday
·-
Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
5 miles West·Mt. Parkway
Every Saturday Morning
Sabbath School ......9:00 am.
Worship Service ...10:30 a.m.
Pastor Joe McCoy • 478-4332
Phone 886-3459
EVERYONE WELCOME
~~~
....
-~
ST. JAMES
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School.. .............. lO a.m.
Eucharist Service ............ 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Eucharist & Swdy ............ 7 p.m.
"Come Celebrate With Us"
Universily Drive·Next 10 College
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Church-886·8046
The Rev. Doc Whinaker-439-0603
You Are Invited to Worship with
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening Worship .................6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ................7:00
Manford Fannin, Pastor
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Sarurday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHRISt
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Allen, Kentucky
KENNETH R. LEMASTER, Pastor
Sunday Sdtool ....._,_,........-...1:45a.m
WoreblpStrvlce -··"·-·-11:00Lm.
Chlldfen'IChurdl ··-·-··..··-11:00 a.m.
CARD OF THANKS
CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
':Jk(!f,..J.~... E~
Hondel Adams ........ - ..., ... m·• Evangelist
Attend...wflue you will feel
Slpp Bay• Room C1«iage HouN Motel
Sunday School ................... lO:OO
Morning Worship ..............11 :00
CARD OF THANKS
'
You Are Invited to Worship with
DAVID YORK
CARD OF THANKS
UNITED
METHODIST
CARD OF THANKS
Wedne~dly BlbleStll4fr ,_,_,.7:00p.m.
Wild Woncflrful Wedne~diJ .. _7:00p.m.
(for children)
Choir PrlctJct (Wednesdlr) 7:30p.m.
8-2D-II.
ZION
HELP LINE:
PHONE (606) 358-9204
OR 358-9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
PRAISE ASSEMBLY
1 mlle North Prestonsburg U.S. 23
Church-886-3649
PhJUp Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School .................................................................. 10 a.m.
Praise a: Wo.rshlp .............................................................. 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer a: Bible Study ......................................................... , 7 p.m.
.
�Section One, J>age Seven
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 10,1990
.
<";:,
,..
Obituaries
•
,
f:
, f:~
(;'.~
'
.. k
,;!'__,~
Bert Co1m
Lattdon Charles
Bert Conn, 81, of Galveston died
Jan. 7 ot PlkCVillc Methodist Hospital
Born Feb. 7, 1908, in Dana. he was
a son of the late Isaac and Geneva
&yd Conn A retired coal min('r, he
was a member of the little 5.\lcm
Regular Bapti~t Church .
He b prcccdt>d in dt'alh by two
sons, Wayne Conn and an Infant son.
Sur~ivorl-inducic his wife Virginia
Hamilton Conn; lwosont~, Raymond
Conn of Nno:hvillc, 1'r.nn., and Fred·
dicConnoflas <'rn, N .Y.;thrccstcpsons, Henry Shepherd and Herschel
Shepherd of Cal\'eston and Arvi!:
Shepherd of Grethel; one daughter,
Beatricejacob ofStam.illC!;twostepdaughtcrs, lrenc Merion and Norma
Tackett. both Galv<'Ston; two brothers, JohnnlcConnandWillicC.Conn,.
bothofD<l\id; fivcsist~, MaryEllen
Ncl~n and Bc.tsle s.,mmons, both of
Banner, Monia Boyd of David, Virgmla Ratcliff of GaliDOiis, Ohio, and
Yia ..·enc Ratliff of \linton, Ohio; 13
grandchildren. ~vcn stcpgrandchil·
drCJ'l, 12 great·grnndchildrenand one
step grca !·grandchild .
Funeral services were. Tuesday,
Jan.9,at10a.m .at thcNelson·Frazicr
Funeral Home with ministers of the
Regular Baptist Church officiating.
Burial followed in the Conn Famify
Cemetery at Calves ton.
Landon Charles, 64, of Mount
Sterling. formerly of Prestonsburg.
dted Saturday. jan. 6, at the Mary
Chtlc.s Hospital in Montgomery
County following a f>hort illness.
Born March 30, 1925, in f-1oyd
County, he was a son of the late Wil·
liam B. Charles and the Ia te Carmack
Skeans Goble. He is also prt.><:l>dcd in
death by one son, Donald Griffith.
A retired merchant, he wa~ th~
owner and operator of the bait shop
near jenny Wiley State Rc.-.ort Park.
Hewasavete.ranofWorldWarlland
Korea, a member of the DA V Chapter
11128, Garrett, and of thP. Freewill
Baptist Church of Brandy Keg.
Survivors include his wife Nellie
Powers Charles; one son, Anthony
Griffith of Allen; three daughters,
Crace Ellis and Yvonne Goble. both
of Prestonsburg. and Irma Sue Hager
of Mount Sterling; one brother,
Howard GobleofPrestonsburE9thrcc
sisters, Mary Wells, joan Wrutacker
and Janet Ratliff, all of Prestonsburg;
14grandchildrenand11 grcat-granCI·
children.
Funeral services were Monday,
Jan. 8, at 1 p.m. at the Floyd Funeral
Home with the Rev. T.A. l'atton and
Brother Jame:; Wells officiating. Burial followed in the family Cemetery
at Brandy Keg, Prestonsburg, with
full military rites given by DA V
Chapter #128, Garrett.
LarcyGoble
l.urcy Goble, 89, of Belleville,
Mtch., formerlyo!Emmn, dtcd Satur·
day, Dec. 30, at the Beyer Memorial
Hospital.
Born Feb 17, 1900, in Aoyd
County,hcwasnsonofthelateEhjah
and PcarbcKcndnckGoblc. His wife
Martha Elisabeth Goble preceded him
in death, a s did s1x brothers.
Survivors include three sons,
Bobby D. Goble of Ypsilanti, Mich.,
Oifford G. Goble of Lodi, Caly and
Leslie H Goble of lk'llcVlliC. Mich.;
two sister , Dorothy Garrett of
jackson, Ohio, and Lillie Cline of
lowmansvillc.; twobrothers,Johnnie
CobleofBigRock, Va., and Raymond
Goble of Columbus, Ohio; II ~nd
childrcn ond 17 grcat·grandchJidrcn
Funeral service!! wen-, S.'\turday,
Ian. 6, at the Mnyhew Funrralllome,
lackson, Ohio, with burial following
in the Fl'irmont Cemetery injack5en.
Bee Bailey
Bee Bailey, 85, o f Elizabethtown
dtcd Thursday, jan. :c, at Hardm
Memonal Hospital.
A native of Mago ffin County, he
worked for the ci"il service for 22
years and retired tn 1970 at Warner
Robin.c;, Ga. A resident of Elizabethtown since 1975, he was a member
of the Elizabethtown Church of God
Prophecy.
SuTVlvors include his wife, Mel·
cine Collins Bailey; three sons, james
Edward BailcyofWamcr Robins, Ga.,
Steve Bailey of Crawford, Ga., and
Jerry lee Bailey of Morrow, Ca.; two
daughters, Audrey Collins of
Amherst, Ohio, and Lorenc Kilgore
of Willard, Ohio; 17 grandchilcfren,
five step-grandchildren, 25 great·
grandchildr£'n and two step·greatgrandchildrcn.
The funeral was Mondaf,Jan. 8,at
2 p.m. at the Secor Funcra Home in
Willard, Ohio, with the Rev. Joe
Murphy officiating. Burial followed
Lll the MapleGrovcCc.metery in New
Haven, Ohio. Brown Funcml Home
n Elizabethtown handled local arrangements.
Connie Slone
Connie l. Slone, 40, of ligon died
Monday, Jan. 1, at the University of
Kentucky Medical Center following
n long illness with cancer.
Born Sepl 11, 1949, in Hunting·
ton, Ind., she was a daughter of Fred
and Wilma Hartley of Andrews, lnd
She attended theNazareneChurchin
Huntington and also Pine Gro..·c
Freewill Baptist Church at Hi Hat.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by her husband, jimmie C.
Slone; one son, Matthew C. Slone of
Ugon; one daughter, Stephanie R.
Slone of ligonj one brother, Fred
Hartley Jr. of Andrew, Ind., and one
<:ister, Karen Osborne of Bippus, Ind.
Funeral services were Thursday,
Jan. 4, at 10 a.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev. Rodney
Mosley officiating. Burial followed in
the Newman Cemetery at Hi Hat.
Serving as pallbearers wc:-rc Mor·
ris Wade, Dave Wynkoop, Ocllbert
Slone, James Slone. Cecil Thornsberry
and Harold Vance.
Grover McCurry
Gro..·erC.M<.Curry,97,ofMcDowell died Saturda~ Jan. 6, in the
Parkview Manor ursing Home on
Robinson Creek in Pike County, following a longlllness.
Born Dec. 10,1892, in McDowell
hewasasonoftheJatejohnandArtil!
Moore McCurry. His wife, Birdie
Moore McCurry, preceded him in
death on Jan. 17, 1988. A retired car·
pcnter, he was a World War I Army
veteran, a life member of the Dis·
abled American Veterans, Chapter
128 of Garrett, and he attended the
Regular Baptist Church.
Survivors include one daughter,
KathleenMangrumofMeadowfands,
Minn., and five grandchildren.
funeral services were Monday,
Jan. 8, at 1 p.m. at the Han Funeral
Home Chapel with Regular Baptio:t
Ministersofficiating.Burialfollowed
in the Da\oi dson Memorial Gardens
Bee Bailey
Troy Blackbum
Lando11 Cltarles
Bert Comr
Larcy Goble
Wilbum Hamilton Jr.
Grover C. McCurry
Ora ''Duck " Meadows
Retlra 1\llarie Ratliff
Della Akers SamOJts
Mabel Sloan
Comrie L. Slone
Dulcie Griffey Smith
Dulcie Smith
Du1cte Gnffey Smith. 84, of Cow
Crcc.k d1ed Saturday, Jan. 6, at her
residence.
BornJuly25, 1905, in Virginia, she
was a daughter of the late Sol and
Elizabeth Baker Roop. He was a
member of the Old Beaver Regular
Baptist Church.
She was pr~eded in death by her
first husband, Alie Griffey on july 2,
1957, and her second husbe.nd,Henry
Smith, three daughters, Mary Eliza·
beth Criff<'y, Lysie Dye and Docia
Alice Dilas, and two brothers, AmbrOISe and &~om Roop.
Survivors include eight sons,
Henry Smith of Citrus Hill, Aa.,Paul
Smith of Prestonsburg. Ester Smith
and Elmer Sm1th, both of Wabash,
lnd., EilisSmlthofRoanc..lnd.,George
Smith of East Point, and Moses Smith
and Edison Oc.1n Smith, both of
Wabash. Ind.; three daughters, Marie
Skcans of Emma, Ruth l3lankenship
ofrikevalleandMarthaJaneMurphy
of East Point; one s1stcr, Mary Lowe
of P1ke"illc; 33 grandchildren and 41
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday (todny), Jan. lO, at lOa.m. at the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home with
mini!'t('rS of the Regular Baptist
Church officiating. Burial will follow
in the Griffey Family Cemetery at
Cow Creek.
RethaMarie Ratliff
Retha Marie Ratliff, 72, ofWheelwrightdicd Wcdncsday,Jan.3,atthe
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital, following a short illness.
Born Aug. 4, 1917, at McRoberts,
newasadnughtcrofthela eMr.and
Mrs. Reese W11liams.
Survlvorsincludethrcedaughters,
&rbara]can Ra.UiffofWheelwright.
Penny HaU of Monroe, Mich., and
DcannaStanlcyofHiHat; fourbroth·
crs, Mark Williams ofSt. Louis, Mo.,
Warren W11liams of Atlanta, Ga.,
WillardWilliamsofuncinnati,Ohio,
andCiarenccR!tchlcofSarasota,Fla.;
one sister, Mable Partin of Cincinnati;fourgrandchildren.Scottie,Stacy
Marie and Paula Stanley and Neil
Hall.
Funeral scrvic~ wcrcSunday,Jan.
7, at the Ball Funeral Home Chapel
with .the Rcv. lula Ratliff officiating.
Burial followed in the Martin Cemetcry at Martin.
Serving as pallbearers were Bill
Meade, Jerry Tackett, Eddie Tackett,
Randyjohnson,MatthewTackettand
Raymond Burke.
Ora "Duck" Meadows
Mabel Sloan
Troy Blackburn
Troy Blackburn, 69, of Endicott
dted Friday, Jan 5, at Htghtands
Regional Medical Center.
born March29, 1920, m Endicott,
he was a son of Goldie and Mellie
Bush Blackburn. A retired laborer, he
was a member of the Cow Crc<'k
Frcew1ll Baptist Church. He is preceded in death by two brothers, Thel·
mar and John Blackburn, and one
sister, Cora Blackburn.
Survivors include his wife Rita
Belvin Blackburn; three sons, Troy
Blackburn Jr. of Cow Creek, Curtis
Blackburn of Langley and Glenn
Blackburn of Endicott; two daugh·
ters, Judv McKenzie and Wanda
SammonsofEndirott;lhreebrolhcrs,
Delmar Blackburn of Oceana, W.Va.,
TrevertBlackbumandTomEdBlack·
burn, both of Endicott; four s1stcrs,
FariandaMillerofjackson.Ohio,and
Margie Spears, Gertie Garrett and
BonnieScalf,allofEndicott;andetght
grandchildren.
FuneralserviceswereSunday,Jan.
7, at 1 p.m. at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home with burial following
in the Blackburn Family Cemetery at
EndicotL
Servingas pallbearers were Virgie
Hunt, Abe Vanderpool, Henry CrIder, Jimmy Blackburn, John Black·
burn and Archei Dean Blackburn,
James Shepherd, Glenn Whitt and
Avery Foley.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
were Derrick Blackburn, Craig Blackbum, Byran Blackburn, Shamron
McKenzie,
Greg Sammons, James
Wilburtt Hamilton Jr.
Caudill, Derron Collins and Fred
Wilburn Hamilton Jr., 20, ol Tea· Reynolds.
berry died Tuesday, Jan. 2, at Cabell
Huntington Hospital following injuries sufTered in an automobile acci·
dent.
Born Aug. 8,1969, at McDowell,
he was a son of Wilburn and Anna
lou Hamilton of Teaberry.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by three ststcrs, Peggy Sue
• NOW ACCEPTS •
CarrollofBcawr,Conniclou Rogers
iiiiiiif Visa & (
of Teaberry and Willa Diana Hamil~~ MasterCard
ton of Teaberry; and two nieces,
Miranda Sue Carroll and Daniellc
Rogers.
Funeral service!> were Saturday,
Jan. 6, atlO a.m. at the Zion Regular
BaptistChurchatGrcthclwith Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial followed in the Hamilton Cemetery at Teaberry under the direction
of the Hall Funeral Home, Martin.
Ora HOuck" Meadows, 67, of
LangleydiedThursday,Jan.4,atOur
lady of the Way Hospital in Martin
following a short illness.
BornJan.29, 1922, hewasasonof
the late George and Su~ie Castle
Meadows. A member of the Martin
Freewill Baptist Church for 27 years,
he was a member of the UMWA Local
ft1373 of Martin, a vctc. an of World
War 11 and a member of the Disabled
American Vetflrans Chapter 128 of
Garrett
Survivors include his wife loretta
Manuel Meadows; five so:'ls, Bobby
Meadows of Estill, Earl VemonMcad·
ows of Akron, Ohio, Danny Mead·
ows, James Meadows and Teddy
Meado"'-s,allofl...lngley;threedaugh·
ters, Marena Runyon of Meta, linda
Meadows of Langley and Kathy
Prater of Hueysville; three brothers,
Ray Meadows of Harold, Reese
Meadow~ of louisville and Kanard
Meadows of Thcalka; 13 grandchil·
dren and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services wereSunday,Jan.
7, at the Martin Frt!<!will Baptist
Church with the Rev. Bobby
'Baldridge officiating. Burial followed
in the Davidson Memorial Gardens
at lvel with the Hall Funeral Home
caring for arrangements.
Serving as pallbearers were Ray
Run yon, Roger Bentley, Robert Prater,
Avery Runyon, Coley Martin and Bob
Story.
Mabe1 Sloan. 85, of Garrett died
lnursday, Jan, 4, at Highlands RegionalMcdicaiCentcr,Prestonsburg,
following a long illness.
Born May 3, 1904, i.n Garrett, she
was a daughter of the late Baxter and
Elizabeth Hughrc; Wallen.
She was a member 1>f the First
BaptistChurchofGarrctl for30ycars
and thC! Virginia Spencer Chapter of
the Eastern Star, Wayland. She was
preceded In death by her husband,
Oliver Sloan; one son, Delbert Sloan;
three brothers, Willie, Alex and David
Wallen; and one sister, Artie Snyder.
Survtvors include one son, David
A. Sloan of Lexington; three ~isters,
Ida Mitchell of Clarksburg, W.Va.,
Rhoda Petry ofSouthfield,Mich.,and
Ethcl Wallm of Garrett; two grandchlldrcn_i.:%lvid B. Sloa nofFort MHchclland DelbertA.Sloanoflexington;
and two grcatiP'andchlldren.
FuncraiSCJ'Vl~WereSunday,Jan.
7, at 1 p.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel, Martin, with Kenneth Salmons officiating. Burial followed in
the Davidson Memorial Gardens at
I vel.
The
Floyd County
Times
E.ef
Attena
Your
Place
of
Worship
This
Week
Della Akers Samons
Della i\kcrs S:lmons, 67, of Dana
died Wednesday, jan. 3, at her residence following along iltncs.c;.
BomFeb.7,1902.atDana,shcwas
adaughterofthclateA}. nndMaudie
BoydAkers.Shewasamcmbcrofthe
Regular Baptist Olurch for 42 years.
Sur'li'lors include one son. Jay
Samons of Wakeman, Ohio; six
daughters, Verna Mac Conn and
CarlicS.Gibson. bOthofDana,Mavis
MarstonofSnover,Mich.,jeanHalfiU
of Prestonsburg. lois S. Boyd of
Oakton. Va., and Denna S. Sielke of
West Chcst('r, Pa.; 24 grandchildren,
31 great-grandchildren and eight
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
Jan. 6, at Little Salem Regular Baptist
Church, Dana, with Regular Baptist
Ministers officiating. Burialfollowed
in the Family Cemetery at Dana with
HallFuncralHomecaringforarrangements.
F.C.T.
Box 391. C/O K.F.
Pi'estonsburg, KJ. 41653
E.O.E.M/F
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
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Place of TA
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FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
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FIRST UJ\TlTED METHODIST CHURCH
Rt.
PRESEtfTS
23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
"BONDING: RELATIONSHIPS IN THE FAMllY OF GOD~ WORK SHOPS.
Dr. Donald Joy presently serves as Professor of H urn an Development and Christian
Education at As bury Seminary. He earned his
Ph.D. at Indiana University and his Master of
Arts in Counseling al S.M.U. His most recent
publications include: Bonding: Relationships
to God, Lovers: Whatever Happened to Eden,
Parents,Kids, and Sexual Integrity and several books wiJl be published this year, 1990,
including Saying "Yes" to Sexual Integrity:
Strategies for Celebration and Hope! and For
P( rents Only! Risk- Proofing Your Kids! First
Methodist is very fortunate to have Dr. Joy
and his wife, Robbie,with us. You and your
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..
SUPPORT AND ATTEND
THE LOCAL CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
A proud tradition
0\Jr fUM"I'lll hom.· ha.s bHn respond.mg
to lho Medii ollhe comrnwuty for mmy
To contlnu• lhls proud tndlliOn of
hdplng f.:un!lill$ ln thtoir limt' of need. Wt'
now o!f!'r thci Sunscot Src.arli,....Plan.
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Sonscl SC'..'Uo'\11"" oHcrod by us ;as a
member ol th~ Kmtudy Funenl
l>i:ectors durial AssocilltlOI\. Is a plan
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ones will~~ 11 thto timr of a
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Through Suna«'t SJCurllyw, yo1: can prv;UTan~ a funcnJ J\OW The! plano{(;an lntl.ltJon.proof {c>.aiUI\' lhat \tts you
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CARTER FUNERAL HOME
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• Pre--Need 47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • Say NO to
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HOME
Martin, Ky.
Public is Cordially Invited
~he Rev Dr. and Mrs. Donald Joy loaders January 12,13. and 14, 1990
PHONE: 285·9261 or 285·9262
riday, January 12 ·UYJ . 8:30pm - Coro ComiTUttee: Fin~ Tuning'
ta:urday, Janu ry 13 • 8 00 • 9 30 am · Men and Boys (1st grade and up) Breaklast
7~
Home TltDJ Su"'a Bw•ll."
Session "Marks on Manhood"
10 00 • 11.30 am • Teonagors and Folk:s
Noon • 1 30 pm • Women and Girls (I st grade and up) Luncheon •
St'sslon: 'Marks ol Womanhood'
6 oo 730 ~m · lnte-rgenerational·Session: 'Creation Says 'Yes' to FamiliPs'
7;~ . 8 00 Coflee &Cake
a·oo. 9'30 ~- Mar11ed couples and Those Interested 10 Marriage·
ess on "Pair Bondmg · What God Joins·
nday, January 14 ·10 00 • 10.40 am · Adu r Classes
- S ~: 'Crea:100, Adam and Woman·
11:00 • noon -The Church • Sermon ·rn:1ny. Family and lnt1macy"
First United Methodist Church
60 SoUTH ARNOlD AVENUf
PRESTONSBURG KeNTUCKY
41653
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NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Roger Nelson and Gl
Frazter
�Wednesday, January 10, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Eight
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�Games On Tap, Page 3
Courtside Comments, Page 6
Tournament Photos, Page 8
-P'burg Ladies Squeeze Out
Win Over Pikeville, 64-63
byEdTaylor
Sports Editor
'We needed a win that we were
not supposed to win/' Prestonsburg
Lady Blackcat coach Bridget Clay
stated after her team had defeated a
really good Pikeville Lady Panther
team, 64-63, in overtime at the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse Saturday
afternoon.
EdwinnaHalescoredacareerhigh
20 points to lead the Lady Cats to
their fifth win of the season.
"Edwinna played a super game
for us," Clay stated. "She got behind
Pikeville's press and laid it in or she
pulled up and hit the five footer."
But 1t was the big shot of one Kari
Merion who gave Prestonsburg the
win. With six seconds to go and
Prestonsburg trailing 63-61 in overtime, Merion hit a three-pointer to
give the Lady Cats a big, needed
emotional win.
"Kathy (Slone) fouled out in the
fourth quarter," Clay said. "But our
freshmencamethroughand pulled it
out. They never did quit. They never
did give up."
Prestonsburg trailed by two, 5755, m regulation play when another
freshman came through. WithPikevilleon top by two and Elizabeth Baird
at the line for a one and a bonus, the
Pikeville senior missed the first of the
bonus shot and Prestonsburg rebounded. On the ensuing play Raquel
Cain hit a shot underneath to tie the
game and send lt into overtime.
In the overtime with the scored
tied at61-61, Baird again was sent to
the foul line. 1bis time the high scorer
connected on both tries and put the
Lady Panthers up by two, 63-61.
Prestonsburginboundedtheballand
called time out at the half court line
with six secondsshowingon the clock.
"Our first play was to get the ball
to Cain for a shot, but the base line
was cut off and she threw the ball
back out to Kari and she hit nothing
but net as the buzzer went off. It was
a great game and a big win for this
young team,'' said Clay.
Thegamewasquiteclosethroughout. Prestonsburgheldaseven-point
advantage in the firsthalfatld Pikeville led by as many as five points in
the second half. Neither team could
open up any room as the lead ex·
changed hands several times.
The Lady Blaclccats hit 65 pel'cent
of their shots in the game and connected on 85 percent in the fourth
quarter.
''Pikeville came out and pressed
us and that hurt them more than us,"
Clay remarked. ''We got behind the
press and gotsome easy baskets off of
it. Some of their key players picked
up some early fouls and that hurt
them.
'We want to just keep building
and getting better. It doesn't matter
who we pfay we just want to keep
improving."
Some bad news for the Lady Cats
was that backup center Stephanie
Music will be out for the two games
this week beginning with the Dorton
game tonight.Allensprained her knee
in the game.
The Lady Blackcats will travel to
Wheelwright this Friday night for a
conference encounter with Donnie
Daniels' Lady Trojans.
Prestonsburg's leading scorer,
Kathy Slone, tossed in 17 points for
the Lady Cats. Slone got into foul
trouble and had to sit out a great part
of the game. She also had five rebounds. According to Clay, the Lady
Blackcatsdidagoodjobon the boards
limiting the visitors to one shot at the
basket. Prestonsburg was guilty of
turning the ball over 16timcs.
"1 figure if you keep your tumovers to 15 or Jess you have a chance
to win the game," said Clay.
The Lady Blackcats junior varsity
won their third game of the season
without a defeat.
......
Pikeville (63) T.lockhart, 10; B.LOO(hart, 2;
Tackett, 10;Harris, 7;Anderson,2;Baird, 24;
Miller, 7
Prestonsburg (64) Hale, 20; Sloane, 17; Nleh, 2; Reed, 8; ReffiH, 8; Can, 2; Merion, 5.
Plkevllle................10 14 14 17 6-63
Prestonsburg........11 16 14 16 7-64
McDowell Overcome
By Pikeville, 86-59
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
After winning over Mullins in the
openinggameofthe Pikeville Invitational Tournament, McDowell fell to
the Pikeville Panthers, 86-59, in the
semifinal round, Friday night.
Johnny Hale scored 26 points to
lead the Panthers to the victory and a
berth in the championship game of
their own tournament.
McDowell seruor Marc Hall, who
had a tremendous tournament, tossed
in 26 points in the losing effort.
Pikeville jumped out to a quick 92lead, employing a full court pressure defense, However, the press did
not seem to bother the Daredevils too
much as they broke the press with
ease. The problem was that the Daredevils missed some easy shots off the
press.
After a basket by Kel th Shelton, a
7-0runmadeit16-4and thcPanthers
never looked back, although the
Daredevils put on a run of their own.
The Daredevils displayed somegood
ba1! movement and pulled to within
one point,21-20, in the second period
with a 9-0 spurt. Some key free throw
shooting by Pikeville in the closing
minute of the second stanza pulled
the lead back out to eight, 32-24, at
halftime.
Stacy Hall hit two free throws and
Marc Hall a basket to make the score
34-28 in the opening minute of the
third period. Pikevi1fcthen went on a
17-2 tear and went up by 20 points,
.......
McDowell (60} M. Hall, 27;5 Hail, 17, Shelton, 9; Bentley, 4; Duddleson, 2; Hopkins, 1.
Pikeville (86) Hale, 26; Wilson, 13; Bailey,
12: Schueneman. 12; Jones, 9; Smith, 8;
Baird,4.
McDowell.....................11 13 16 20-60
Plkevll1e.........
19 13 26 28-86
M ............
Readying For Rebound
Dale Hinkle (53) of McDowell gets set for <1 rebound against the Virgie
Eagles in the consolation game of the Pikeville Invitational tournament.
Hinkle came into the game in the fourth quarter and performed well.
Lady Hornets Best
Betsy Layne, 47-34
In the third period Betsy Layne
became confused as to what basket
the team was supposed to shoot on.
After taking the ball out of bounds
under the Lady Hornets' basket, the
Lady Cats began to run their offense
on Phelps' end of the court. The defense Phelp.s was just as confused as
the offense of Betsy Layne- they
began to guard them.
Betsy Layne was able to dose the
lead to nine points,35-26, early in the
fourth period. However, the Lady
Hornets ran the lead back out to 17
pomts and coasted to a 47-34 victory
in the consolation game.
Shelia Hall led the Lady Cats in
The Lady Cats put together a good
rebounding
with nineboatds.Melissa
first period, leading at the first stop,
hauled
down six and HamilBailey
12-10. The Phelps team had opened
ton
collected
five.
Hamilton also had
the tournament againstSheldon Clark
with three starters out. Two of those four steals in the game.
Betsy Layne will entertain Dorton
starters returned, Marsha Maynard
tomorrow
night (Thursday) in a big
and Dotson, to play against the Lady
regional match up.
Bobcats.
• •••
Betsy Layne jumped out to a 10-4 Phelps (47) Amy Preece, 6; Beth Allen, 13;
lead in the first quarter and held a Melissa Coleman, 7; Step~anie Smith, 8;
two point advantage, 12-10, at the Danielle Campanella. 1, Krystal Dotson, 12.
88tsy~yne(34)BrendaHamilton,17;Nancy
first stop.
Phelps' defense limited the Lady Shepherd, 2; Shelia Hall, 2; Jamie Smith, 4;
Bobcats to one point in the second Melissa Bailey, 4, Nikki Webb. 1, Brfanna
stanza and outscored thehostschool, Boyd,4
15-l, to take a 25-13lead to the locker Phelpt................"'".. 10 15 8 14-47
room at the half.
Betsy layne.............. 12 1 9 12 • 34
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editoy
The BetsyLayne Lady BQbcats did
somethingtheyhaven'tdoneall year
and that's lose two games in a row.
The Lady Cats, 7~3, lost to the Phelps
Lady Hometsin the consolation game
of the Nothing But The Net girls
basketball tournament at the D.W.
Howard Fieldhouse Saturday afternoon.
Beth Allen tossed in 13 points and
Krystal Dotson added 12 points as
the Lady Hornets toppled the host
team, 47-34. Brenda Hamilton led the
Lady Cats in scoring with 17 points:
High On The Boards
•
Follow The Bouncing Ball
Amy Reed (24) of Prestonsbuzg and Michelle Rogers (21) of Mullins
follow aftey the basketball in girls play at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Mullins fell to the Lady Blackcats, 48-42.
(Photo by MRrk Miller)
Blackcats Defeat
Dilce Combs, 75-65
51-31. Turnovers in the third period
were the problem for the Daredevils.
Pikeville steadily pulled away in
the final quarter enroute to a sentifi~
nal victory.
"I fcltourplayers put forth a good
effort," McDowell mentorjohnny Ray
Turner said, following the loss. Pikeville did the things they had to do to
take us out of our game. They were
orga.pil.ed, we were disorg?ruzerl "
According to Turner, the missed
easy shots were a problem for his
Daredevil team.
Steve Bailey had 13 points for the
Panthers. Brian Wilson added 12
points. For McDowell, Stacy Hall
scored 17 points. Marc Hall had five
assists in the game as did Stacy Hall.
Keith Shelton had three block shots
for McDowell. McDowell turned the
ball over 30 times, and Pikeville was
guilty of 13 miscues.
Turner's Daredevils travel to Sheldon Clark this Saturday evening. The
Daredevils fall to 2-9 overall on the
season McDowell has played a hard
schedulefora young team. But Coach
Tumerbelievesitwillbenefithisteam
later in theseaso~ especially around
tournament time.
Keith Shelton (44) ~nd Marc Hall battle Steve Bailey(32) of Pikeville for
a rebound in the semifinal game of the Pikeville Invitational tournament
last Friday night. The Panthers won over the Daredevils,~.
'
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Prestonsburg Blackcats,looking to regroup and get back on the
winning trail in high school basketball, did just that as they ran past
DilceCombs, 75-65. Thewincameon
the heels of a road trip over the holidays to Lyon County where the Blackca. ts played three games in four nights.
"It definitely helped our team,"
Prestonsburg coach Gordon Parido
statedaboutthetrip to Lyon County.
''Playing three games in four rughts
gave some playing time.
'We played an excellent first four
minutes against DilceCombs, offensively, as you ever expect a team to
play. We may have looked the worst
ondefense, butouroffensewasgood.
Wegooutinfrontandthenwewould
let them catch up with us," Parido
explained.
Both teams showed some good
offense m the first stanza by scoring
20 points each. Center l<evinAdams
scored nine of his team' sfirst 13 points
in the first quarter. Prestonsburg was
~si~g its big man, continuing to go
tnstde to Adams.
"We quit doing what got us
ahead," said Parido, "and that was
going inside. We let them catch up
with us in the first quarter."
Dilce Combs, behind the scoring
of Charles Robinson, who finished
the game with 23 points, took a hali
time lead 37-34 to the locker room.
Robinson had 16 points at the half.
ln the third period, the Blackcats
blitzed Dike Combs by outscoring
them24-13totakea58--52lead.Adams
scored 14ofhis 28 points in the fourth
period.
'We went back to what got us the
lead the first time," remarked the
Blackcat mentor. "We changed our
defense in the second half from a man
to man and went to a 32 defense
(that's a 3-2 zone) and we stopped
Robinson. He only got two points in
the third period and only seven in the
second half."
Prestonsburg. behind the 28 points
of Adams, won the inter-regional
game 75-65. Chris Slone also scored
26 points for Prestonsburg in the win.
Slone had eight rebounds in the game
and dished off four assists. Jeff Slone
had six rebounds and Stuart Robinson pulled down six.
Prestonsburg is 4-S on the year
and 1~1 in conference play. The Blackcats will face Wheelwright Friday
night and thenentertainKnottCounty
Central Saturday night in a homecoming game.
Prestonsburg hasn't been able to
play consistently because of the
weather.
"1 told oneof theassistan t coaches
that it was like starting over," Parido
explained. "Just like the first time
again. Being offlike this helps insome
ways. It hefps you to be ab1e to go to
the gym and work on some things.
We're seeing some improvements in
the team."
..
....
Prestonaburg (75) Kevin Adams, 28; Chris
Slone,26;RayCollns, 7;StuartRobinson, 5;
John Clarlt, 3; Jeff Slooe, 2; Jeff Burchett, 2;
Worth McGuire, 2.
Oltce Combs (65) Charles Robinson, 23;
Heston Beverley, 15; Chad Alexander, 14;
Eddie Browning, 9; Jonathan Jet. 2; PatricK
Shepherd, 2,
Prestonsburg...- ........20 14 24 17 • 75
Ollce Combs."."" '""'.20 17 13 15- 65
Bebyl..ayne
Allen'Ce.ntr~
Ptestonsbu~
Wheelwright
Md)Owell
Tuesday "ighl gatn~( noHnclu,dcd
Look For
Rax Player
Of Week
In Friday's
Sports
Edition
Sponsored by:
�Wednesday, January 10, 1990
Prestonsburg Junior Basketball
Standings and Schedules
.
"
Sixcrs
Lakers
Sonics
Hawks
Bullets
Pistons
1·2
.....
1·2
0..3
$.()
Pistons
Celtics
Bulls
Lakers
Sixers
Hawks
2-1
2-1
1·2
1·2
().3
••••
V ARSIT'Y LEAGUE
Lakers
Bulls
Sonics
Pistons
1-0
1-0
0.1
.....
0..1
Schedule Of Games
Varsity League
No Games
.....
JuniorVarsity ·
Saturday, Jan 13 (at Auld~)
Pistons vs Bulls, 1~30 p.m.; Lakers vs Celtics, 2:30p.m.; Hawks vsSixers, 3:30p.m.
•••l
Tr.1ining League
,,: · o ,
Saturday, Jan 13 (atA1lxier)
SOnics vs. Lakers, 8:30a.m.; Sixers vs Pistons, 9:30p.m.; Bullets vs
Hawks, 10:30 p.m.
,
Johns Creek Wins
Over Mullins,
79-61, In Tourney
New
Shipment
Chad Hunt tossed in 23 points to
lead the Johns Creek Bearca ts to a 7961 victory over the Mullins Tigers.
The loss was Mullins' second in the
last three days as the Tigers fell ear·
lier to McDowell in the Pikeville
Invitational.
Johns Creek outscored the Tigers
29-21 in the fourth period to closeout
the win. Paxton Weddington added
16 points to the Bearcats' win. An·
other double figure scorer for Johns
Creek was Simon Ratliff with 10
points.
Russell Clark and Jon Younker
shared scoring honors for Mullins
with 17 points each. Jamie Boyd tossed
in 13 points. Mullins trailed at the
half, 32-25.
JUST Came In
.....
_ __
!."Y'DEPE,\'DE.NCE SPAS
~
....
...
Mullins (61 Jamie Boyd, 13; Russell Clark,
17; Keith Justice, S;Joel Younker, 17; Jamie
McPeek, 7; Keith Gillespie, 2.
Johns Creek (79) Chad Hunt, 23; Paxton
Weddington, 16;ToddLowe,9;ScottKing, 5;
SlmonRaUilf,10;SteveSowards,3;BRIWest,
9; Chris Gannon, 2; Darrell
Anderson, 2.
Mulllns....." ..............10 15 15 21 • 61
JohnsCreel.............141818 29·79
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358·9142
Lady Bobcats Scratched By Cougars, 50-41
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats
gave perennial power Elkhorn City a
rough go of it before falling, 50-41, in
thefirstroundoftheNothingButThe
Net basketball tournament Thursday
night.
The Lady Cougars, off of a good
showing in the Louisville Invi tationaI
the week before, had a hard time
subduing a determined Lady Bobcat
team.
Elkhorn City placed three players
~n double figures, led by Stacy Spake's
11 points, to lead the Lady Cougars to
victory. Samantha Cook and Karl
8elcher tossed in 10 points each.
The Lady Bobcats were led in
scoringby Jamie Smith with 11 points.
Brenda Hamilton tossed in nine
points .
After a slow start in the first period, both teams began to get into the
flow of the game as they came out
more aggressively jn the second
TRAINING LEAGUE
3-0
2-1
2·1
JUNIOR VARSITY
"
-CAMPBELLCampbell Ford
Lady Trojans Fall
To Johnson, 63-48
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Wheelwright Lady Trojans
have fallen on hard times since their
opening night win over the Mullins
Lady Tigers in December. The Lady
Trojans have lost their last five games,
including Th-ursday night' s63-48loss
to Johnson Central at Wheelwright.
Third period coldness was the
downfall ofWheelwright against the
Lady Golden Eagles. The visitors
outscored the home team, 19-8, in
winning their seventh game against
only three defeats. Wheelwright just
could not hit from the field in the
third stanza.
Wheelwright stayed close to
Johnson Central during the game and
kept the score respectable. Johnson
Central held just an eight-point advantage at the half, 3Q.22. At the end
of the third quarter, they were on top
by 19 points, 49-30. A good fourth
period for Wheelwright cut the margin to the final IS points.
Wheelwright struggled last year
and began to peak dose to district·
tournament time.
Jedon Hood Jed the Lady Trojans
in scoring with 17 points. April
Bradford tossed in 14 points while
Becky Allen tallied 13.
Lisa Blevinsledallscorerswith22
points for Johnson Central. Melissa
Butcher tossed in 21 points.
Wheel wrig.h t goes to 1-5 and will
host the Betsy Layne Lady Bobc<!-ts
Tuesdaynightinaconferencematch
up.
.......
Johnson Cantral (63) Melissa Butcher, 21;
Carol Sparks, 2; Lisa Blevins, 22; Susan
Roberts, 6; Emma McCarty, 12; Cl)'slal
McKenzie, 1
Wheelwright (48) April Bradford, 14; Becky
Allen, 13; Jedon Hood; 17; Came Smith, 3;
Slephanie Unle, 1.
Johnson Central.........16 14 19 15 • 63
Whaalwrlghl..........-. ..10 12 8 18·48
Records: Johnson Central, 7·3; Wheel·
wright, 1·5
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Section Two, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
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stanza. Betsy Layne was getting the
open shots underneath and was
unable to put the ball through the
basket. Their inabilitytoconvert their
free throws led to the deficit in the
score. After trailing at the first stop,
11-7, Betsy Layne cut the lead to one,
11-10, on a basket and charity toss by
Smith in the opening seconds of the
second period.
Elkhorn City pushed it back out
by nine, 19·10,ona three-pointer and
a bucket by Julie Belcher. Betsy
Layne's All-Conference performer,
Brenda Hamilton, did not score until
3:18 to go in the second quarter. The
Lady Cougars led at the half, 25-19.
Again the Lady Bobcats would not
quit, as theyscored thefirstfivepoints
of the third period and closed the gap
to one, 25-24. Boyd hit a three pointer
and Hamilton picked up a basket.
Elkhorn then ran off 10 straight
unanswered points to pushout by 11,
35-24 as the Lady Bobcats continued
to miss wide open shots underneath
the basket. The Lady Cougars main·
tained their 11 point advantage
throughouttheremainderofthethird
stanza.
Trailing40..31, Smith's basketand
a three-point play by Nancy Shepherd brought the Lady Bobcats back
to within four points, 4(}.36, the closest Betsy Layne was able to come to
the Lady Cougars.
''We were not able to convert our
free throws and we missed too many
easy lhots underneath the basket," is
the way Betsy Layne coach Gary
Hopkins summed up the loss of his
team. ''We played well. You can't
take anything away from the kids in
the way they played. I think this game
leaveslittledoubthow good they are.
They are starting to believe in themselves, that they can win."
Smith had nine rebounds in the
game to go along with her 11 points.
Nikki Webb pulled down seven
boards. Hamilton, Shelia Hall and
Melissa Bailey each collected six.
Hamilton had five assists in the
gameandBetsylaynetumedtheball
over 15 times.
"Our defense was good. We had
several deflections and our ball denial was good," Hopkins went on to
say. The Lady Bobcats only hit eight
of 19 free throw tries. Betsy Layne
goes to 7--3 on the season and will
entertain the Lady Rebels of Allen
Central Friday night in conference
action.
Betsy Layne (41) Jamie SmHh, 11: MeUssa
Bailey, 7; Brianna Boyd, 4; Nikki Wetb, 3;
Brenda Hamijton, 9; Shelia Hall, 2; Nancy
Shepherd, 5.
Elkhorn City (51) Bart> Mullins, 6; Karl Belcher, 10; Stacy Spake, 11; Donna Deel, 5;
Julie Belcher, 7;SamanlhaCook, 10.
Betsy Layne....... " ..... 7 12 8 14 • 41
Elkhorn Clty""""'""'11 14 13 12 ·51
•
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• TIMES ADS GET llESULTS! •
"HEY, THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW..."
Jan. 5,1990
By Rep. Greg. Stumbo
I'm pleased to report to
you that the first week of
the 1990 General Assembly has set what I hope will
be the tone for the remainder of this session. A spirit
of cooperation and determination has emerged
among both houses of the
legislature and, if this trend
continues, you may be sure
that this session will produce effective results that
ultimately will be to the
benefit of all Kentuckians.
Many times voters feel
that once they step out of
the voting booth their participation in the activities
of government is over.
How often have you said
to yoursell "there ought to
be a law" about a personal
concern? These questions
are designed to keep in
touch with your opinions
on some of the issues we
may be considering during
this session. Please consider the following items,
indicate your response and
return the questionnaire to
me. Your response will
better allow me to represent your views on these
issues and you will have an
opportunity to participate
in the legislative process.
1. There ought to be a law
making it a criminal offense
to desecrate the American
flag.
Yes
No
2. There ought to be a law
5. There ought to be a law
to allow Living Wills to be
legally recognized in our
state. It is each person's
right to decide at what
point and whether lifesustaining measures
should be discontinued in
the event of terminal illness.
No _ _
Yes
6. There ought to be a law
to prohibit the importation
of solid and hazardous
waste from other states for
disposal in Kentucky.
Yes
No _ _
7. There ought to be a law
to ensure that all state
highways receive equitable maintenance and
funding for improvements
and repair as a way to
make all counties competitive for new business and
industry.
Yes
No _ _
8. There ought to a law
making financial assistance available to small
communities that can not
otherwise provide clean
water supplies to all residents.
Yes
No
providing for pre-school
education as a way to better prepare children for
formal educa tioning beginning in kindergarten.
Yes
No
3. There ought to be a law
to provide medical screening for pre-school children.
Such screening should be
designed to detect conditions such as vision and
hearing impairments that
could interfere with school
achievement.
Yes
No
4. There ought to be a law
requiring all schools to
offer computer skills education. High technology
training is of vital imporM
tance in the general job
market and such training Additional Suggestions:
will enhance employment
opportuni lies for our children.
Yes
No
Please clip and mail this questionnaire to:
Rep. Greg Stumbo
Fred's Fork
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
NAME AND ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - <Ophtm~n
•
�Wednesday, January 10,1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Three
Bowling's Three Pointer
At Buzzer Whips Virgie
Wednesday, Jan. 10
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats at
Dorton, 6:30p.m.
Thursday, Jan 11
Lawr~nce County at Allen Central Lady Rebels, 6:30 p.m.; Dorton
Lady Wildcats at Betsy Layne in
women's action.
Friday, }at\ 12
Allen Central LadyRebelsatJ3etsy
Layne, 6:30p.m.; Allen Central Rebels at Betsy Layne Bobcats, 8 p.m.;
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats at
Wheelwrightl..adyTrojans,6:30p.m.,
Prestonsburg Blackcats at Wheelwright Trojans, 8 p.m.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
MECHANIC
A heavy equipment dealer ha·i
an Immediate opening at our
Pikeville, KY store for an experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Must possess knowledge and ability to perform all
types of repair work on wheel
and track type construction
equipment. Prefer 3-5 years
experience. Must have own
hand tools. Must apply In person to: Kentucky State Employment Services, College
Street, Pikeville, KY 41501.
Saturday, Jan 13
McDowell Daredevils at Sheldon
Clark, 8 p.m .; Mullins Tigers at Betsy
Layne Bobcats, 8 p.m. (make up
game); Knott County Central at
Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
Monday, Jan 15
. BetsyLayneLadyBobcatsatPikeville,8 p.m.; Wheelwrightat Pain Isville,
8p.m.
Tuesday, Jan 16
Prestonsburg Blackcatsaljohnson
Cen1Tal,8p.m.;AllenCentralatF1eming !'leon,8 p.m.; Wheelwright Lady
TroJans atMcDowell Daredevils,6:30
p.m.; Wheelwright Trojans at
~ kDowe:t l\uedevils, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan 17
. ~tsy Layne Bobcats will beplaymg tn the Famous Recipe Tournament;DilceCombs will beatMcDowell in women's action.
Out For The Season
Larry Hall, guard on the Betsy
Layne Bobcats basketball team, will
be lost to the team for the remainder
of the season, according to his coach
Junior Newsome. Reconstructed
knee surgery will be required for
Hall's knee.
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-·"··' '"''•""
Elkhorn City Edges
Bath Co. In NBTN
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Bath County was eliminated from
'heNothing But The Net tournament
at the Betsy Layne gym over the
weekend by Elkhorn City. The Lady
Cougars got 18 points from Donna
Deel and Kari Belcher added 15 to
lead Elkhorn City to a 74-36 win over
the lOth Region team.
Elkhorn City, losers of only one
game, that coming in the Louisville
Invitational tournament, had no
trouble in defeating the Bath County
Lady Cats. The Lady Cougars rolled
outtoa 14pointadvantage,22-8,and
built the lead to 22, 42-20 by the half.
Other double figure scorers for
the Lady Cougars were Stacy Spake,
with 14 points, and teammate Julie
Belcher added 11.
Bath County had on!y one player
in double figures and that was Christy
Reffitt With 12 points. The Lady Cats '
falls to 2-5 on the season while Elkhorn City goes to 11-1.
Chad Bowling, a 5'11" junior, hit a
three-pointer at the buzzer to send
the Virgie Eagles to a 69-68 victory
over the Belfry Pirates in the first
round of the Pikeville Invitational
basketball tournament Thursday
rught.
Belfry had taken the lead at 68-66
on a basket by Mark Williamson.
Virgie got the ball with eight seconds
showing on the scoreboard. Bowling,
who scored 27 points, took the ball
the length of the court and pulled up
for the three-pointer that hit the twine
as the buzzer went off.
BobbyOsborne'sEagles held a 37•
31 half time margin as they went to
the locker room. A 21-15 Belfry third
quarter tied the game at 52·52 at the
end of the third stanza. Virgie led by
as many as six points in the fourth
period only to have the Pirates come
back and tie the game. The last tie was
at66-66 when Williamson put Belfry
up by two.
Besides Bowling's 27 points, Mitch
Harris added 23. Paul Stafford tossed
in 20 points to lead the Pirates. J.J.
Hyltonwasgoodfor17points, Timmy
•
POSITION
AVAILABLE
Kinser had f4and Williamson added
10.
Belfry falls to 8-3 overall and Virgie improves to 4-2.
••••
VIrgie (69) Chad Bowling, 27; Milch Harris,
23;Mike Rowe,3; Kevin Han. 6;8radJohnson,
8; Rodney KiSer, 2.
Belfry (68) Paul Stafford, 20;J.J. Hylton, 17;
Mark Williamson, 10; Chris Phillips, 2; Jim
Dotson, 2; Shawn Hager, 3; Timmy Kinser,
14.
Vlrgle......................16 21 15 17. 69
Belfry.............m, .....17 14 21 16 • 68
TheCityofWheelwright
is now taking applications
for city police.
Interested parties should
contact the City Clerk between 8 a.m. and 12 noon,
~ondaythruFriday.Phone
452-4202.
Applications will be accepted until Jan. 17, 1990.
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED· BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606} 886-3432 or (606} 886·3665
STRAND TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
Absher
Enterprises
TUESDAY, JAN. 16 ~"BUCK NITE"-ALL SEATS $2.00
STRAND I
STRAND II
HELD OVER
HELD OVER
GREAT PERFORMANCES.
GREAT MOVIE.
Two of L.A.'s top rival cops
are gomg to have to work together...
Even if it kills them.
.....
Elkhorn Clty(74) Spake, 14;J. Belcher, 11;
Cook, 2; K. Belcher, 15; Mullins, 6; Deel, 18;
Dee, 3; Sifers, 5.
Bath County (36) Martin, 6; Toy, 8; Caudill, 1;
Reffitt, 12; Jones, 2; Ctark,2; Adklns,.5.
Elkhorn Clty............... .22 20 4 18 • 74
Bath Co............."'"'"" 8 12 12 4 · 36
a{ters
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•'
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1989 CHEVY C-1500
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II'
�Wedn esday, january 10,1990
The F loyd County Time!!
Prestonsburg Junior
Basketball League Results
It was fulldayofjuniorba~kctball
~aturday
afternoon in the
Prestonsburg jumor Ba.,kctball
k<~guc. The varsity kague opened
t pit!"> regular season last Saturday as
all league teams saw action. Game
rc .. ults arc as follows :
JUNIOR VARSITYLEAGUE
Bull~
vs Haw ks
The Bulls won over the Hawks in
JUnior varsity play last Saturday. Jason Hackworth and Rick Lemaster
shared scoring honors with eight
points apiece. Brian Tugh added five
pomts for the winning team.
Chris Hicks topped the Hawks'
scorers with nine poinls.
Sixers vs L.tkers
William Marsillett tossed In eight
pomts and te4Smmate Wcs Frazier
added seven as the Sixe~ won over
the Lakcrs bv the score of 29-19.
Shawn Potter'tos"t'd m stx points m
the Sixcrs' wm.
John Moms led the Laker" in scormg with eight points while Wtlham
lester addN! stx pomts.
Pistons n Celtics
A balanced scoringatbck helped
the Pistons overcome the Celhcs, 5342, in junior var~ity action. Jason
O sborne led the Pistons in scoring
w.th 16 points.}ercmyOsborneaddcd
12 In the victory. Also s<:ormg in
d ouble figures was J.P. Skeens with
11 points.Trell Farler chipped in with
eight points.
Tim Nunnemaker's 16 points led
the Celtics in c;coring. Willie Meade
had 10 points while joey Stanley netted nine.
team, 26-17. Wes Stephens tossed m
five points for the winners.
The Pistons were led in scoring by
Tom Taulbe with eight pomts.
Son ics vs Hilwks
The Sonics were victorious over
theHawksinacloseone,25-19.Shawn
Ousley was top scorer for the Sonics
with 10 points. Joe Campbell added
six points to the Sonics victory.
Nathan Fannin led all scorers for
the Hawks with seven points. Team·
mate Seth Crisp had six points.
VARSITY LEAGUE
Llkers vs Sonics
In the first varsity league regular
season game, theLakersdefeatcd the
Sonics 64-49. Sharpshooting Jeremy
Hall took game hlgh honors with 21
points. Chad Caldwell wa~ close
behind \\ith 19 points and Seth Hyden
scored in double figures with 11.
The Sorucs were led by Jason
Bwke's t8points.AUenGradeSchool
~tandout Cory Re1tz tossed in 14
pomts.
Bu lla va Pistone
The Bulls placed three players in
double figures to offset the 24 point
performance of Barry Clark who
scon'Cl a game high 24 points. Greg
)one~ tosst'd in 18 points and Thomas
Ratliff16asthe Bulls defeated a tough
no~ed Pistons team, 62-54. David
Gearheart added 15 points in the
winning cause.
Besides Clark's 24, Chris Potter
had eight and Brian Hunter tossed in
!">even.
Becau~eof the Prestonsburg High
School's homecoming this Saturday
cvcnmg,thcvarsityleaguegameswill
be canceled thi~ coming Saturday.
The trainang league and junior varsity league games will be played at
the normal time at the Auxier gym.
Men's
McDonalds Classic At Laurel
Co.
First Round
Tates Creek 56 Allen Cenlral46
Laurel Co. 81 Paris 63
Rowan Co. 83 West Carter 56
VtrSie 81 McDowell 58 (Consolation)
PikcvUle 64 Feds Creek 63
(Championship)
McDonilld'sClilSsic
Pari!I 64 Allen Central SO
(Consolation)
COULD YOU
SURVIVE A
$1,000,000
LAW SUIT?
Few people can. So
why take chances?
Contact us today for
information on our
EXF. C UTJVIUI'ROFESSIO~AL
by Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
With a long time of layoffs hom
the ba"kctball court, the Pr tonsburg
Lady Blackcats hit the hardwoods
this pastThursday'nlght lnentcrtainingtheMullinsl.adyTigcrs.Thcl.ady
Blackcats ha\'en't played smce the
Christ mac: break.
Junior Kathy Slone wa" almo~t
unstoppable as she scort.'<i a game
high 27 pointe; to help the Lady Blackcats to a 48-42 \'ictory over Mullins.
Slone did not start the game because
of missing practice. Once> the lefthanderentcrcd thegameshetookcharge.
''When Kathy is on hergamcsheis
hard to stop," s,tld Lady Blackcals
mentor Bridgett Clay. ''We, as a team,
got off to a b<>tter start than we normally do. To score l 1 points in the
first quarter is good for us. We have
been slow starters all year."
The Lady Blackcat~ had a hard
time shaking the determined Lady
Tigers. A six-point lead is as much as
the Lady Blackcatc: could muc:tcr.
"We would go up by six and then
theywouldcatchus," "ay aay. "But
once we got the lead we never rclin·
quished it.''
Both tcamsplaved to a 19-19 tie at
half time. Prestonsburg then took a
six-pointleadin the thirdat35-29and
went on to win by six, 48-42.
''We made a lot of menbl mi<~
takcs," said Oay. Prestonsburg only
turned the balloverseven times. ''The
turnovers came at crucial times
though.
"We seemed slow and not into the
game like we should be," continued
the Pre:otonsburg coach "Our pres:>
was good and effective against
Mullins. Edwinna (Hale) did a good
job on H aynes. She had her so frus·
trated."
The Lady Blackcats only shot 27
percent from the field. They took 26
shots more than Mullins by shooting
McDowell94 Mullins 76
FedsCreek 78 Magoffin County
76
Virgie 69 Belfry 68
KBA To Sponsor
Special Olympics
Shcldon Clark
71
n
pians.
U~IDRELI.A
~
a~CJ ( ~J
The
Floyd County Times
Thomas D. Lafferty, Jr.
Now Accepts
River City
Insurance Agency lnc.
(606) 874~9265
Visa
P.O. Box 191
Lancer Wnter Gap Rood
Preston~burg, Kentucky 41653
MasterCard
and
Georgia Boot Co.
Work Shoes
Brand New Steel Toes
$55. 00 Per Pair EFialelffil
Not Seconds/1st Line
Mullins (42) Susan Kelly, 20; M1s1y Haynes.
11; Michelle Rogers, 2, Sabnnia Justice, 3;
Rebecca Horn, 2.
Prestonsburg (48) Ectwlnna Hale, 4; Karrle
Merion, 6; Amy Reed, 4; Raquel Cain, 2;
Stephanie Music, 6, Kalhy Slone, 27.
Mulllna...................12 710 13 • 42
Prlltonaburg ..."-11 816 13 • 48
WINTER CLEARANCE
Starts Wednesday, January 1 0.
20% to 50%
Would like to purchase
mining related (coal. water
and soil) testing laboratory
in Eastern Kentucky with
existing service contracts.
Interested parties reply in
confidence to P.0. Box
1147 Martin, Kentucky
OFF
JEAN WORLD
980 Boardway, Paintsville, Ky
789-6151
41 649.
(located on New nouto 80--S m es past Gwron
Next :o Dilry l c Cen'lll' on the r~ght)
Lawrence Co.
johns Creek 79 Mullins 61
Belfry 81 Johns Creek 54
Prcstonc;burg 75 Dike Combs 65
.....
\Nomen's
Nothing But The Net Invililtional
The Kentucky Bankers Associa·
Frrst Round
tion announced that the Kentucky
Elkhorn City 50 Betsy Layne41
banking industry will be the premier
Sheldon Clark 54 Phelps 36
sponsorof the 1990Special Olympics
Second Round
Summer Games for the fourth conElkhorn City 74 Bath County 36
secutive year.
Phelps 47 Betsy Layne34
Ballard W. Cassady Jr., executive
[l)khorn City 48 Sheldon Clark
vice president of the Kentucky Bank41 (Championship)
ers Association, presented a $50,000
check from the banking industry at a
recent press conference at Wildcat
Prcstonsburg48 Mullins 42
Lodge in Lexington. This year the
Johnson Ccntra163 Wheelsummer games will be held at the wnght48
University of Kentucky on June 1-3.
Prestonsburg 64 Pikeville 63, OT
The Young Bankers Division of
the KBA will provide 100 volunteers
to presentawards to the special Olym-
e
the Lady"Biackcats were controlling
the offensive boards. Carolyn Reffitt
had seven rebounds for Prestonsburg.
Karrle Menon and Stephanie
Musu~ added six '-olntt- for
Prestonsburg. Susan Kelly had 20
points forMulllnsandMisty Haynes
added 11 points.
Prestonsburg goes to 4-2 overall
and will play at Dorton tonight
<Wedn<'sdny).
first Round
Paint"VJtle 99 Elliot Co. 40
First Round
LIAOILI fY
T~SURA:'\CI-: POLICY.
60 times whtch is on mdication that
P~int sville lnvitationill
Pikeville Invitiltionill
r.
Slone's 27 Points Lead P'Burg Over Mullin s, 48-42
WANT TO BUY
TRAINlNG LEAGUE
Sixer:. v Lakers
In the training league game' Satu rday afternoon, Wcs Samons' 18
points led thcSixcrs to a 35-17 \1ctory
over the Laker .Neal Harmltonaddcd
f1 vc points and Andy Jarvi tallied
four points.
The l..akc.rs were led by
J.
l lolbrook's eight point:. and Brian
Fitzpatrick had a five point game.
Bullets vs. Pistons
John Ortega scored 17 points as
the Bullets won over a good Piston
Section Two, Page Four
~~~~~
Shane's Gym excepting new students through the month of January, Sunday 4:OO p m.-Tuesday 6:00p.m.
PHONE: 946-2654
Ring In The
with a new car or truck from
John Gray Pontiac, Buick,~.,..~~
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011 75
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1989 GMC Full Size Pickup
G1068
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Served wtth a choice o/3 vegetables and
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Q1~
Huey Gray
General Manager
Dave Estepp
Used Car Manager
Judy Vanderpool
Bus1ness Manager
Marv~n Ousley
Tommy Robinette
Delmar Baldridge
·Call toll free 1-800-346-4066
New cars
789~4066
New trucks
789-2030
�'
UR BIGGEST INVENTOR
REDUCTION SALE EVER!!!
Includes Electronics, Candy, Stationery, Ready-To-Assemble Furniture,
Health & Beauty Aids, Cosmetics, Household Chemicals, Paper Products,
Housewares, Domestics, Juvenile Furniture, and more.
Excludes Shoes. Does Not Apply to Hunting/Fishing Licenses. Lottery Tickets, or Tobacco Products.
Ct C)
~
~ ~
Orange Tag Apparel
Orange Tag Hard lines
Includes all family winter clothing such as outerwear, sweaters,
wrnter accessories, thermal underwear, flannel shirts, and
winter slee wear.
Electronics, toys, household appliances, hunting accessories,
exercise equipment, tool boxes, selected hardware, juvenile
furniture, ready-to-assemble furniture, comforters and more.
~------------------------------~--------------------------~.-----------~. ~------------~
0/o
OFF
Entire Stock
Trim-A-Tree
TAKE
OJU
OFF
Entire Stock
Fine Jewel
0/o
OFF
Watches &
Costume Jewelry
Sale Starts Wednesday, Jan. 1o
Through Tuesday, Jan. 16.
TAKE 10 Discounts
Do Not App· l~
See Store For Detai Is.
--~~----------~~~~~~~--------------------~~--------------~
Due to the-Nature
of This Sale,
dltional Percentage·
Regular Prices May Vary Due To Local Competition.
Store Hours:
We
Reserve the R~g'lt To Limit Quantities
Daily 9 am - 8 pm
'No Ralnchecks, No Layaways.
Off Discounts Do Not Apply
Not Responsible tor Typographccal Errors
to
Tag Merchandise.
Sunday 12 Noon - 5 pm
�Wednesday, january 10,1990
Palmer Cnun:
All-S~ter, Speedster
On Dec. 30, 1989, Floyd County
lost a former great basketball and
basebaU player- Palmer Crum, one
of the first All-State basketball players to come out of Floyd County.
Crum was a star player for the
Betsy Layne Bobcats in the late '20s
and early '30s. He was named to the
All-State team in 1932. Crum was
instrumental in leading Betsy Layne
to the state tournament in 1931 and
1932.Aisoin1932,Crum was awarded
the Sportsmanship Trophy.
''Palmer was \<nownfor his speed
and quickness," his wife Carlie stated.
"One story told about Palmer was
that he was so fast that fire flew from
under his feet. What really happened
is that someone had thrown an old
country match (a large one) on the
floor and he ran over it causing it to
light." Because of his speed, Crum
was nicknamed "Windy"- he was
said to outrun the wind.
ln Crum's early playing days, the
teams had toplayondirtcourts. There
were no gyms to play in. Hjgh scoring games then amounted to around
14 or 15 points. After a team would
score, the ball was brought back for a
center jump.
"Palmer's career in sports lasted
from 1928, when he played on the
grade school team, untill950. He first
played on a dirt court until a gym was
built," stated Mrs. Crum.
Crum was just as greatinbaseball
as he was in basketball. He played in
the old Big Sandy League in the late
'30s and middle '40s. On the same
team withCrum was his son Frankie,
who lives in Fullerton, Cal., making
them the first and only father and son
combination on a baseball field at
that time. Crum played second base
and his son first base. Crum also was
offered a contract to play baseball for
the Cincinnati Reds.
"I was about 17 years old and a
junior at Betsy Layne when 1 played
on the same team with my father,"
Section Two, Page Six
The F loyd County Times
Frankie Crum said. ''We played together about two years.
''Myfatheralwaysencouragedme
to play baseball and basketball," the
youngerCrumsaid."lnsteadofbeing
out looking for jobs (which were
scarce then) during the summers, 1
played basketball and baseball all
summer.''
"He was always on to me to do
good," Crum continued. "He was
extremelyfastand 1wasn't. We both
played for the Harold Fuel Company
and could have gone to Kansas City
to play in the tournament finals but
we got beat in the playoffs."
According to Crum, his father's
speed was a God-given talent. "He
was flat footed, but he could run."
The younger Crum was an AllStater in his own right. He led the
stateinscoringin1951 whenhemade
All..State honors. Cnun averaged 27
points per game while playing basketball at Betsy Layne.
"My father always madesurethat
I had a basketball to play with," Crum
stated. "He gave me every chance to
pia y basketball and baseball."
One man who remembers a lot
abouttheelderCrum isJames George,
79, of Betsy Layne who played with
him on the first state tournament
team.
"We used to call Palmer 'runt'
because he was so much smallerthan
therestofus," George said. 'We were
all so much bigger than he was. He
looked like a five-or six-year-old next
to us.
"Itwas in 1928 when Palmer came·
ontheteamasasubstitute. He didn't
get to play much on that team. I
remember one game we played and
Hewastooquickfortheball. The first
two years he wasn't much ofa scorer
but he soon learned to score. He was
a good boy and well liked.''
AlsoonthesameteamwithCrum
was George's brother, Gordon, who
made All-State and went on to play
basketball for the University of Kentucky.
Floyd County judge-Executive
johnM.Stumbocan rememberCrum
when he played in the independent
leagues around the county.
"He was much faster than anyone
else," Stumbo stated, "when there
wasn't much speed around . They
djdn't have the 10 second line in
basketball then like they do now. If
Palmer got a step on you he was
gone."
William Lee Roberts of Pikeville
also played with Crum on the 1931
state tournament team."Palmer was
as fast as greased lightening," hesaid.
"He was a number one basketball
player. He, like all of us then, played
hard. Palmer was fine fellow also off
the court."
Palmer Crum left behind a memory that many "old timers" will not
let d ie, memories that George,
1932 Betsy Layne Bobcats
Roberts, Stumbo and others will
PalmerCrum,All-Staterin 1932,helpedlead the 1932 Betsy Layne team to the state tournament in his senior year.
always remember. Oneofthecounty's Crum was known for his UJ,lazing speed" in both basketball and basebalL Pictured eft to right: G.V. Mayo, Gordon
first all-stater's has left us, but his Lee George, Palmer Crum,Oyd e Auxier, Wilburn Miller, Denver Johnston, Bill Stone, Eugene Johnston, Harold
memory will live on.
Hall, Green Conn, Fred Wilburn.
Hylton Homes. Inc. Announces
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That's Right FolksJII
Take delivery on any new home from inventory in January
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478-9593 or 8 7 4 -9033
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Immediate opening for individual to coordinate a crew to perfonn homerepajrs
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Excellent Benefits. If qualified and interested. submitaresume by 1-12-90 ro:
Director of Personnel, 290
one of our starting five fouled out,"
George said. 'We had to finish the
game with four players because
Palmerandanothersubstitutefought
over who was going to play.
"Palmer Crum was the fastest
pe!'SOn you ever saw," said the former teammate. "He was so fast that
he had a hard time handling the ball.
Christian AppalachianProject
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster, Ky. 40446
Equal Opportunity Employer
COUPON
HEARING TESTS IN FLOYD CO
FREE Electronics bearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Center at
3 Times No Charm
DR. PHILLIP SIMPSON'S OFFICE
GLYN VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
NEXT TO FOOD CITY MARKET-PRESTONSBURG
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
For Rebels At Laurel
by Ed Taylor
Spom Editor
The long road to Laurel County
was not an easy or pleasant one for
coach Johnny Martin and his Allen
Central Rebels as they took partin the
McDonald's Classic over the past
weekend.
''Wehadtoplayfourgamesinfive
nights," Martin srud of his team performance. 'We played about as bad
as we could play down there. Three
nights in a row we played the same
kind of basketball."
Aftercomingoffa win over Wheelwright on Tuesday night, the Rebels
took to the road in the two hours-plus
triptoLaurelCountywheretheymet
Tates Creek Thursday night. The
RWelsdroppeda 46-46openinggame
to the Lexington-based school
The Rebels fell behind early in the
game and then staged a comeback
onlytohaveTatesCreek buildoutto
another big lead.
''That was the case in every game
we played," Martin explained. 'We
would get off to a bad start and then
play well enough to bet back into the
games to where we thought we could
win. Then wewouldmakebad passes
and miss some shots we shouldn't
have. We would make runs at the
teams and they would come back."
After Thursday night's game, the
Rebels had to come back to Floyd
County in order to attend classes
Friday.Afterclassestheyfacedadrive
back down to Laurel County for a
Friday night encounter with Laurel
County. The Rebels fell behind 20-9
after one period of play and trailed
32-22 at the half. The Rebels showed
spurts of coming back only to have
the hard luck of missing key shots.
Rick Smith, the Rebels' center, fouled
out at a very crucial time.
Smith led the Rebels in scoring
with 18 points. Senior forward Joey
Conn tossed in 17points while teammate Kevin Spurlock added 13.
''We just didn't play smartagainst
the teams down there," says Martin.
"[was very disappointed in the way
we played. The fans were disappointed. We did not represent the
15th Region weU a tall in the classic."
Martin said he thinks his ball dub
is trying to do things they are not
capable of doing.
''We're trying to make behind the
back passes instead of making good
passes. We are passing up shots that
are good shots to be creative and try
to ma\<e the difficult shots," Martin
remarked. "We played some good
~·
9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON
UMW AND UA W PROVIDER
teams. All the teams that we played
Call Toll Free Number 1-800-634-!1265 for Immediate appolntment.
were good teams. lt was a different
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styleofbasketball Theoffictatingwas
different, however; we got the
breaks."
The Rebels spent the night in
(Photo by Mark Miller)
Laurel County and went up against
value. Adults only. Please.
ParisonSaturdayevening.In the final
County Visitors
COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST
game on the trip, Allen Central fell to
IdaBowe.n(30) ofSheJdon dark is known forhershotblockingabillties. ..__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
Paris 64-50. Conn led the Rebels in Her she tries to block a shot of Amy Pierce (55) of Rowan County. Both
scoring with 19 points. Smith added
players represented teams from opposite counties in the Nothing But The
10 points. Again, the Rebels found
Net tournament at Betsy Layne.
themselves trailing 20-9 at the end of
the first quarter of play. Once again
they fought back to within five, 46-41,
only to have Paris outscore them 1S9 in the final period.
'"Thethingaboutitisthattheteams
we played are not any better than
teams in our own region," the Rebel
mentor went on to say. '1 hope our
players will realize that there are
certain things they can't do. We need
to pia y smarter basketball if we are to
beat equal teams or better teams. If
they learn that we will be a better ball
team.
••••
Allen Central (50) Conn, 19; Spurtock, 8;
Smith, 10; Parsons, 9; Hall, 4
Paris (64) Byars 9; Earlywine, 22;
Mathes, 12; Washington, 4; Summers,
15;Bams,2.
Allen Central.......... 9 18 14 9 ·50
Parls........................20 15 11 18 • 64
LOST
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-
ABLE•MEMO
To:
From:
Subject:
Date:
Fellow Residents of Prestonsburg
CableVision in Prestonsburg
1989 Toys For Tots D rive
J an. 10, 1990
76 Toys Given to Local Needy Children
Prestonsburg CableVision's 1989 Holiday Toys For Tots Drive
brought cheer to over 76 of our area's needy children.
General Manager Homer Wells said, "We are proud to once again
work with our friends and neighbors in Prestonsburg to help these
wonderful children " "We look forward to continuing this worthy
event and feel that we will be able to help even more children in
1990," Wells concluded.
"I would like to extend my personal thanks to everyone who helped
make this toy drive the great success it was," Wells concluded.
Over the past 10 years, Cable Vision has conducted this annual toy
drive. Over 700 toys have been distributed to area children during
this period.
U/c
care!
Cable~~3-~~
1300 South Lake Or., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 • (606) 886· 2291
•
�Wednesday, January 10, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Seven
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE
*****************
•
o
o
: 5 LOCA liONS! :
* • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY *
* • BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY *
* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK **
*
B A.M. TO JJ P.M.
*
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
*****************
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
HEINZ
MAXWELL HOUSE
MASTER eLEND COFFEE
KETCHUP
34-0Z. CAN
28-0Z. SQUEEZE BOTILE
99
COKE
KELLOGG'S
COLA
PRODUCTS
..
29
$
CORN FLAK ES.r:;:::=-::::=:::::::;--;
12-0Z. BOX
L ...
HMOT DOGS . ._ .. _,_. ____,___,.,
FLAVORICH
I
I
LUCKY LEAF CHERRY
ICE
CREAM
SQT, MO
$389
~~iARS ______,.•.,..$1 °9
-
$399
RINSO
"~C40 $119
$129
SUGAR ____
DISH WASHING
LIQUID
22~BTL
RED &WHITE BRAND
2/$100
COFFEE
FILTERS.eoCT.
BOX
PEAcHEs,., ...2/$1 °0
¢
89 POTATO
CHIPS
_
ISO< CAN
99
¢
$189
- 140Z.BAG $2.6900W
TOMATO
JUICE
•a.c..
79¢
CHILl WITH
BEANS
-·- - - --· - - - - · - - - LB.
SAUSAGE--·---·---·--·-· -·
#1 RUSSET
POTATOES
- I S OZ.BTL
BIG COUNTRY
BISCUITS ·····--·
OSO<CAN69¢
WH1Tt£Y
•
PINK
SALMON
_
IS OZ. CAN
$ 39
2
KEN~L KRUNCHIES
~ggD_,__
20LaOAG
$2 99
2 $1 00
CANS
I
""' .,. $129
PARKAV
MARGARINEaa
69¢
B<YNL
TREE SWEET FROZEN
~~~~::
_ _ ,otc..
$1°9
.WORTONS
TV DINNERS..
2DIS
$1° 0
JENOS
PIZZAS
YELLOW
ONIONS
3LB. BAG
KRAFT
89¢
_. EAC!f
PAGE JUMBO
PAPER
TOWELS
SHELL
DINNER
39
LB.
KRAFT VELVETIA
ARMOUR
99¢
$1
39
PUORKERIBS...
.. . . .. . ............. $1
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
.
$17
9
cHuCK ROAST
POERK LOINS _______ __ ,__,___,___,__,•.
LARGE
HUNTS
PKG.
--2LB.R~ $249
$199
APPLE PECTIN
SHAMPOO
$2
19
99
BMACHON~ED -----·-----·----··"" BOX$ 2
GUN NOES
LAYS
HUNTS
MANWICH
SANDWICH
4 L8. BAG
- FAMILY9ZE
LUX
•
PIE
FILLING
PURE&SWEET
HEINZ KOSHER
DETERGENT
9
9
¢
PICK OF CHICK·--···-----LB.
9
BMORLOG NA----··. ---·-···----··-·" $1 °
COUNTRY PRIDE
COOIKeo HAM . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ............
¢
I
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
oz. PKG.
2 LITER SIZE
•
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY10
THRU SUNDAY
JANUARY 14.
""''""""" 99¢
HEAD
LETIUCE
�The l·loyd County Times
Wedncsday,January 10, 1990
Section Two, 11age Eight
,,
Tournament's Most Valuable Player
Clean Sweep
Soaring Eagle
Rodney Kiser of Virgie soars to the basket during tournament action at
Johnny Hale of Pikeville was named the Most Valuable Player in the
A Betsy Layne Bobcat manager makes a dean sweep of the floor during
Pikeville Invitational b.;asketball tournament bsl week. H.;ale led the Pan- halftime of the Nothing But The Net basketball tournament last week at the the Pikeville gym over the weekend. Britt Stumbo (40) of McDowell
watches the shot. McDowell fell to Virgie in the consolation game, 81-58.
thers to the championship over Feds Cteek in overtime.
Betsy Layne gynt.
•
All Tournament Team
Human Tunnel
Players named to the all-tournament team in the Pikeville Invitational last weekend were, left to right, Steve
Bailey and Brian Wilson, PikevilJe; Marc Hall, McDowell; Mitch Harris, Virgie; Jody Thompson and Rodney
Fans and players £onn a human tunnel just befoye the introduction of the Feds Oeek players in the final game
Fuller, FedsCreek; Chad Bowling, Virgie.
of the Pikeville Invitational tournament last Saturday night.
Hemnted In
Arm Stretd1
Spread Eagle
Jamie Smith (54) of Betsy Layne reaches to block the shot of an Elkhorn
Melissa Bailey of Betsy Layne gets off a shot against Phelps in the conScott Shannon (45) ol McDowell and Stacy Hall have a Virgie Eagle
lAdy Cougar during the opening game of theN olhing But TheNetgir)s
City
solation
gil
me
of
the
Nolhing
But
The
Net
Baskl'lballtoumament
last
week
player hemmed in on the sidelines during the con!>olation game of the
Pikeville Invitational basketball tournament. McDowell fell to the Eagles at Betsy Layne. The Lady Bobcats lost to Phelps in thecon!~:olation game,47- basketball tournament at Betsy Layne. The Lady Cats lost to Elkhorn City,
50-41,
34.
81-58.
�Wednesday, January 10,1990
Section Two, Page Nine
The Floyd County Times
FOOD STORES
..-t-t-+++++-+1
We reserve the right to limit quantities ~-~--++~"-- PRJc;~R~ooo
and correct printing errors.
sATURDAY,
t-+-+4-~'-- JAN. 13, 1990.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
USDA FOOD STAMPS
FRESH
HYDE PARK
CHICKEN
•
LEG
QUARTERS
VEGETABLES
¢
10 LBS.
OR
MORE!
16-17 OZ. CANS
CUT GREEN BEANS,
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
GOLD CORN
LB.
KENTUCKY BORDER
~CHUNK
HYDE PARK
MAC. & CHEESE
BOLOGNA
7.2~0Z:
69¢LB.
BOX
4 f$1
FRESH CRISP
HYDE PARK
flj
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
ORANGE JUICE
100J
¢
PURE
5.9¢HEAD
12-0Z. CAN
HYDE PARK CHUNK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
LIGHT TUNA
CHUCK
ROAST
IN OIL OR WATER
¢
$1
6.5-0Z. CAN
HYDE PARK
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
.
HYDE PARK
PORK&
BEANS
HYDE HYDE PARK
~CORN
FLAKES
59 LB.
HYDE PARK DECORATOR
PAPER
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
180Z.
180Z.99¢
)
HYDE PARK
HYDE PARK
IDAHO
BATH TISSUE
POTATOES
WHITE OR
ASSORTED
APPLE
JUICE
4-ROLL PKG.
64-0Z. BOTTLE
$1 99 ~.>.C~rlf
HYDE PARK
TOMATO
10.7·0 Z. CAN
SOUP~
�Section Two, Page Ten
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 10, 1990
Martin Junior Pro
Tournament Results
The Martin Junior Pro Basketball
proram JU<:t COmpleted its 15th an•
nua basketball tournament at the
Martin GradeSchool gym. Following
arc the re,.ulls of the tournam~nt.
Junior Varsity
Gold V!l Blue
The Gold team o( Barry Hopkmc;
defeated the Blue team of Barry Risner in th!! Op!!ning round of the
Martin}unior J>ro basketball tournament. Rocky Newsome scored 33
points to lead the Cold team to vic·
tory, Adam Coleman tossed in 18
points. Marty Hall ~nd Tim Yates
scored two pmnts and one pomt,
respectively.
Kevi nRobinson to<.co:cd in32 points
In the loss for the Blue tcam. Todd
Bingham added 15 points and Brandon Moore chipped in with st:-<
Or.tnge vs Red
~rStcphens'26 points propelled
the Orange tc.tm of Ken Scarberry
over Brad Walls' Red team in a close
63-60 win. jason Bevins tossed in 20
pmnts and C.K, Dmgu~ added 13.
Todd Samon~contributed four points
In the vtctory.
J.P. Sexton had the hot hand for
the Red team by scoring 24 points.
BeauTackl!tthad21 pointsand Brandon Kinzer ~orcd eight. Chri<: McKinney and Wade Damron tossed in
five and two points, respectively.
Semifinals, Sunday
Gold vs Maroon
Barry Hopkins' Cold team had to
have a last second shot to defeat a
good Maroon team 59..S7. The Maroon team is coached bv Bill Turner.
Rocky New~ome toppCd all scorcnwith34 points. Adam Coleman added
I 1 while Jus tin Hopkin-: was tallysng
eight points. john Hayw.:~rd added
four and Marty Hall scored two.
Robbie Merion had a ~ood game
with 26 points for the Maroon team.
Another double figure scorer for the
Storage/Rental
U-Store it
U-Lock it
Pocket the Key
Clyde B. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-3564 or 886-2412
1990 MODELS
l.~i REDUCED
lrom Larry Keene
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3-BEDROOM
DOUBLEWIDE
Pay$190.51
with down payment.
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{606) 432·0026
Maroon team was jason Shannon with
17 pomts. Kyle Turner added 11 and
Phillip Butler had four points. Jamie
Jarrell scored one point for the Maroons.
Orange vs Green
In another close semifinal game,
Ken Scarberry's Orange team moved
to the finals with a 48-46 wm over a
good Green team coached by Steve
Jenkins. Jason Bevins and Bear
Stephens each tossed in 20 points
cnroute to their team's victory. C.K.
Dingus and Gary Scarberry had four
points apiece.
Terrance Mullins was a hard on~
to stop as he took scoring honors for
the Green team with 28 poi[\ts, Thomas)enkinsplayedagoodgameand
added 12 points. Mik~ Colllns had
four and Billy Mitchell scored two.
Training League
Blue vs Otange
NickSamons'29points were more
than enough for the Blue team of
Renee Thornsbury to winoverCanier
Hall's0rangeteam,39-14,inthet:rain·
mg league tournament. Jess Hall
tossed in eight points and Larry
Mullins added two.
For the Orange team, Ed Lafferty
had seven points and George Hall
addedsix.AnnHall scored one point
for the Orange team.
Black vs Maroon
The Maroon team ofjohnnyMayo
won over Tommy Dingus' Black team,
43-20, in tourney action. Matthew
Mayo scored 32 points in the wtn
while teammate Ethan Blackburn
added 11 points.
BrianJones was the leading scorer
for the Black team with 14 points and
a tnoofplayers, Tyler Johnson, Brandon Sizemore and DustinCrisp, each
scored two points.
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES
6" Thick X 15''
Unfaced R-191nsulation
Training League
vapof bamer •48.96SQ h . il13585
Maroon vs Blue
Matthew Mayo hit twocrudal free
throws with two seconds to go to
break a 44-44 tie and give the Maroon
team a 46-44 victory over the Blue
team. It was a scoring battle between
Mayo and NickSamons who finished
the game with 36 points. Mayo finished with 37.
Ethan Blackburn added eight
points for the winners and Dwight
McKinney scored one point.
For the Blue team, jesse Hall had
five points and Jason Lance added
two. Larry Mullins r.cored one point
for the Blue team.
Mayo hit 19 of 21 free throws in the
game. 13 coming in the final quarter.
Junior Varsity
Orange vs Cold
RockyNewsome'sbasketwithtwo
seconds showing on the clock gave
the Cold team of Barry Hopkins a 6664 victory over the Orange team of
Ken Scarberry. It ;~~as the second
consecutive game that Newsome had
hit the winning buckeL Newsome
finished the game with 45 points.
Thammate Justin Hopkins had 14
points for the winners. Adam Coleman tossed in six and John Haywood
had two.
jason Bevins led the Orange team
with 34 points. Bear Stephens added
13 points. Gary Scarberry netted 10
and C.K. Dingus had seven.
•
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Rt. 23 North
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Phone 789-3800
�Society Events, Pages 2·3-4
Martin Area News, Page 11
,.
If there were no books under your
Update. This is the updated, 1989
Christmas tree, you can share some edition, guide to Kentucky's historiof the new arrivals at Prestonsburg calhighwaymarkers.Itcombinesthe
Community College's Library. Some 1969 first edition, the 1973 suppleexcellent Kentucky books arrived- mentand the 1983ed.itionofthesame
some new, some updated and some title. Published by the Kentucky His~
out-of~print finds that will be added
torical Society, it provides the histo the Special Collections holdings.
toric information from every site that
has been memorialized by a marker.
Begun in August of 1949, the
marking of historical sites across the
Commonwealth was conceived by the
Kentucky Historical Markers Committeeand has been continued from
WEDNESDAY,JAN.lO
1962 to the present by the Kentucky
10th Day, 355 To Go
Historical Society.
Full Moon
to reference and a handy source for
This book gives thetextof the 1530 traveling history buffs.
Lentue of Nations Anniversary:
highway markers still in existence
Floyd is represented with eight
The League came into being on
which mark significant points across markers: The Battle of Middle Creek
this day in 1920. Fifty countries
the state. Presented in full text nu- (1 mi. west of Prestonsburg, KY 114);
entered intoacovenantdesigned
merically and separately indexed by Boone Salt Springs (David, KY 404)i
toavoid war. The US never joined
county and subject, the guide is easy the Battle of Jvey Mountain (south of
the League of Nations, which was
Prestonsburg, US 23, 460)i the Garfield
dissolved on April18, 1946.
Place (Prestonsburg, US 23, 460);
United Nations General Assem~
bly Anniversary: Delegates from
Morgan's Last Raid (Prestonsburg,
51 nations met in London, Engwest of Bridge, KY 114); Stratton Setland, on this day in 1946, for the
tlement (Jet. US 23 and Mare Creek
Rd.); County Named, 1799 (South
first lime.
Pastels and Watm:olors in Ash~
Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, US 23) and
lllhd: The Pa.ramounfArts Center
Little Floyd Oct. US 23and Mare Creek
Rd.).
GaUerywill hostanexhibitof watercolors and pastelsfrom awardImages oJAppalachian Coalfields.
by Builder Levy. Working over a
winning Ashland artist Polly
TrumbOre through the month of
period of14 years, Levy has produced
pictures of the Appalachian coalfields
January. The gallery, located at
1300Winchester Ave. in Ashland,
and communities that represent the
will be opened 10 a.m. to 4:30
work, the families, the environment
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday
and most of all the atmosphere of
a.nd1 to5p.m.Sunday.Call(606)
324-3175 for more information.
Notable births: Ethan Allen,
Revolutionary War hero and
leader of the Vermont "Green
Mountain Boys," 17~1789; Pat
Benatar, singer, 37; George For~
Martin Area Senior Citizens celeman, boxer, 41; Rod Stewart1
brated Chrisb:nas with a covered dish
singer and musician. 45.
dinner on Dec. 21. About 50 people
attended the event which also inTHURSDAY,JAN.ll
MA1TIECOMPTON
cluded gift exchanges, games and
11th Dlly, 354 To Go
Mattie Compton celebrated her other activities.
Nepal National Unity Day
90th birthday Thursday, Dec. 28, at
A letter to Santa Oauswas written
Alexander Hamilton's Birthday:
the home of her grandson and his by Nora Martin and read by Dorothy
American statesman, who enwife Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Layne. She Tackett. Local businesses donated
gaged in a duel with Aaron Burr
received gifts and ~ards and twotele- most of the food. and the senior citiin 1804, and died of his wounds.
phonecaUs: from her son and daugh- zens extend thanks to them.
Notable births: Alice Paul,
ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
The senior citizens also delivered
women:s rights leader and
Compton, and from her granddaugh- fruit baskets to persons who were
founder of the Women's Rights
ter, Kaye Powell of Houston, homebound.
Partyin1913, advocatedanequal
Texas.The widow of the late Scott
Senior citizens in the area ranging
rights amendment to the
Compton, she has two daughters, from Allen to Eastern to McDowell
Constitution, 1885-1977; John A.
Virginia Nicholson of Martin and are invited to visH the center. Persons
McDonald, first prime minister
Brodey Amburgey of Prestonsburg in those areas who need transportaof Canada, 1815-1891; Ben Crenand a son, Marvin Compton of Taf- tion to the center, doctors' offices,
shaw, golfer, 38.
lahassee, Fla. She also has four grand- drug stores or grocery stores should
children.
call 285-9573.
OddS 'N EndS
•
Celebrates 90th Year
these small envelopes of people
workingandlivingin towns and villages tucked away in the. hollow of
the steep mountains and rolling hills
ofWestVirginia,Kentuckyand western Pennsylvania.
His compelling images, in 93
duotones, portray a people whose
lives are centered around the changing and economically erratic industry of mining coal.
Levy's honest documentation of
life in Appalachian coal communities
ranged from Pills to Petticoats to
Plows.
Thousands of country stores
mushroomed into being during this
time and, until after the ad vent of the
automobile, grew and prospered into
a powerful institution affecting every
phase of life in the south. So depend~
ent were the rura1southerners on the
stores, that life literally revolved
around their counters.
Unknowingly, these county-store
merchants preserved theuniquestory
of their period. They kept careful
records and never threw anytlung
away. Oark traveled the backroads
of the southern states and gathered
these valuable records along with
many conversations with grandchildren and great~grandchildren of the
original county store owners.
From this exhaustive research,
readers can see. past the panoramic
Gone With the Wind fairy tale to the
reality of everyday life in the reconstruction years of the American South.
Dark. andBloodJI Ground. by Betsey B. Creekmore. On Jan. 30, in the
year 1900, William Goebel waHhot
before the very door~ of Kentucky's
State House in Frankfort. A bullet
from a high power rifle of an unknown sniper had found its mark.
Goebel had just been declared the
loser in a bitterly fought governor's
race. Even though the count showed
Goebel had lost by 2500 votes, he
contested the election. Ironically, he
was declared the new governor by
the Kentucky legislature shortly before he died.
[n Kentucky, people still argue
over the identity of the assassin. His
death was the "hottest'' issue in the
1963 Democratic Gubernatorial Primary.
lnterwovenskillfullywith the truelife story of the assassination is the
fictional character of Will Harris, a
hardware drummer.lt is through his
eyes that the reader sees whal happens after the assassination; the political upheaval; the innocent men
arrested; the riots and the federal
troops in the state's capital and the
See BOOKS &: THINGS Page 4
Martin Seniors
Sponsor Dinner
~
Going Once, Going Twice, Sold!
Maxine Bierman acted as auctioneer during the recent KFWC/GFWC Prestonsburg Woman's Club White
Elephant Sale. Many handcrafted items and other muchandise wue don.tted to r.aise funds for the club's
scholarship given yearly to a Prestonsburg Community College student.
unty
Kettle
·---·
. ..
It
"
~
...
--------
6 Tbsps Kikkoman Stir-Fry Sauce,
Now that the holidays are over, 1 tspsugar
divided
it's time tostartthinkingabouteating 2 Tbsps peilnut, sest~me orothervegetable
1/8 to 1/4 tsp black M'f'U
oil
right again. Chinese cooking offers
lots of nutritional pluses with its 2 quarter~sized slices peeled, fresh ginger 2 Tbsps vegetable oil, divided
1-1/2 cups frourr peas & Cllrrots,
root
emphasis on grains and vegetables
thawed
and its sparing use of hilh-fat ingre- 2-4 garlic cloves, minced
1/2 cup chapped onion
dientsf such as meat an dairy prod- 4 scallions, chopped
Cook the noodles: lo mein noodl~ 1/8 tspsalt
ucts.
This approach to eating is rightin for 3 minutes in boiling water, or 3~1/2 cups rold rooked rice
Combine pork and 2 tablespoons
line with thedieta ry guidelines of the linwuine to al dente as per package
American lnstitute for Cancer Re- instructions. Drain thoroughly, place stir fry sauce. Stir pepper into rein a bowl. Mix in the 1-1/2 table- maining4 tablespoons stir fry sauce;
search.
Chow mein, the most widely spoons of sesame oil, cover and set set aside. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in hot
wok or large skiltet over high heat.
known "Chinese" pasta in this coun- aside.
Slicethechickenbreasthalvesinto Add pork and stir fry ·3 minutes;
try, is typically a dry, brittle noodle
that is virtually unknown in China. strixs 1/4 by 1/4 by 2 inches; set remove. Heat remaining oil in same
The real chow mein- or ch'ao mein asi e. Chop the vegetables; rinse and pan. Add peas and carrots, onion and
- refers to soft, boiled noodles that drain the bean sprouts if you are us- salt; stir-fry 2 minutes. Remove from
are stir~fried with bits of poultry, ing them; set the vegetables aside. heat and gently stir in rice to comseafood, meat and/ or vegetables. The Combine the soy sauce, dry sherry bine. Return to med lum-high heat;
word chow means stir-fry, mein is and sugar in a small bowl; set aside. stir in pork and stir~fry sauce. cook
Heat a wok or large skillet until and stir until rice is thoroughly.heated
noodle.
A word of caution, however: Not hot. Add 2 tablespoons ofthe peanut and coated with sauce. Makes 4 servall fried noodle recipes involve stir- or sesame oil and heat for about 30 ings.
frying in a lightly oiled pan or wok. seconds. Add the ginger root, garlic
SWEET-SOURPORK
Avoid those that call for frying in and scallions. Cook, while stirring
1
to
1
~
1/2
Ibs.lean boneless pork, cut into
excessive amounts of fat, ifaimingfor constantly, for 30 seconds.
Add the chicken strips and stir-fry 1-inch cubes (loin or shoulder)
weight loss
This week the County Kettle pro- until just white and opaque, about 3 2 Tbspsoil
vi des readers with several recipes to to 4 minutes. Add the chopped vege- Garlic salt
choose from to create a traditional tables and keep stirring in fast, toss- 1 C%111 (1 Ib 4 oz.) pineapple chunks in
syrup
orientaldinnerathome.Hen HaoZhi! ing motions for about 45 seconds.
(That means "good eating" in Chi- Add the soy sauce mixture and stir 2 large ribs of celery
1 cup thinly sliced Cllrrots
briskly a few times.
nese).
Remove the two ginger root slices 1/2 cup sliced green onions, with
tops
and discard. Add the cooked noodles,
CHICKEN LO MEIN
scoop and toss to mix well, and heat 1/2 cup sliced cucumber
1/2 lb. fresh lo mein nocxiles or regular
for 1 to 2 minutes, until well-mixed 1 large green bell pepper, chunked
dried linguine
1/4 cup plum jam
and hot. Serve immediately.
1-1/2 Tbsc,sesameoil
This will produce 4 servings, each 2 Tbsps red wine uinegar
3 chicken l!ilSt halves, sian ned and bcr1ed
4 cups chopped vegetables (such as bean with 460calories and about16 grams 2 Tbsps scry st~uce
1 Tbsp cornstarch
sprouts, cekry brocroli fiDrets, bamboo offat.
shoots)
1/2 tsp ground fngcr
CELEBRATION STIR-FRIED
Brown por cubes in oil in a large
3 Tbsps soy sauce
PORK&RICE
skillet or wok. Sprinkle lightly with
3 Tbsps dry sherry
3/41b. boneless lean pork slivered
CoUnty Kettle
Is a feature offered by the Floyd County Times.
Send all recipe·s, kitchen tips and suggestions to
"County Kettle," The Floyd County Times. P.O.
Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
--------------------garlic salt, if desired. Reduce heat to
medium-low, cover skillet tightly and
simmer about 20 minutes for pork
shoulder, 10 minutes for loin.
Meanwhile, drain pineapple, reserving all the syrup. Remove pork
from skillet. Stir the vegetables (eelery, carrots, green onions, cucumber
and bell pepper) into pan drippings.
Saute, stirring, until crisp-tender.
Remove from pan with slotted spoon
or spatula.
Stir the plum jam into pan drip·
pings. Stir a little of the pineapple
syrup into cornstarch and ground
ginger; setaside. Stir remaining pineapple syrup, the red wine vinerr
and soy sauce into skillet and coo 1
minute.
Add the starch mixture to the hot
liquid and stir constantly until sauce
Is lightly thickened. Return pork and
vegetables to skillet. Toss to coat with
sauce. Serve with rice. Yields 4 to 5
servings. Preparation time: onehour.
SHRlMPAND
TOFU ORIENTAL
2 Tbspsoil
.3 cloves garlic, chopped
1 Tbsps t;:;sh ginger root, grated finely
1/2 lb. s ri";l, boiled 2 minures,
shelled an deveirred
3/4 lb. tofu, drained and cubed
1 to 2 sweet red or green peppers, cut
in small pieces
5 green onions, chopped
4 cups cooked brown rice
2 cups mung bean sprouts
Soy Sauce
In a wok or large skillet, heat the
oJlovermcdium-highheat.Whenhot,
add theginger,garlicandshrimpand
saute for 2 minutes. Next, add the
tofu, pepper and green onions, and
cook two minutes more. Add the rice
and bean sprouts, and stir-fry over
medium-high heat until the rice is hot
and the bean sprouts arepartly wilted.
Sprinkle with soy sauce, and serve
immediately.
This recife yields4servings, with
12 grams o fat and 414 calories per
serving.
ORIENTAL ONION SOUP
2 medium (8 to 10 oz. each) ldahcr
Oreg011 Sweet Spanish onions
3 Tbsps butter or margarine
4 cups chicken broth or 3 cans (10 1/
2 oz. each)
1 Tbsp soy sauce
Salt, to taste
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Fresh mushroom slices, for garnish
Peel and thinly slice omons to
measure about 4 cups. Lightly saute
onions in butter or margarine until
just tender. Add chicken broth, soy
sauce and salt. Heat to boiling. Pour
eggsintoboilingsoupinathinstream,
stirring to form shreds. Serve, garnished with slices of mushrooms.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Note: The Idaho-Oregon Sweet
Spanish onions, with a parchment
bronze skin, can be found in the pr~
duce counlers from September
through March and they are known
for their enormous size and gentle
navor.
SESAME BEEF STRIPS
1 lb. beef[la11k steak
1/4 cup toasted sesame suds
3 Tbsps. flour
3/4 tsp each ground coriander, girt
ger and chili powder
1 cup beef broth
1 medium onion, chopped
1 green p~r, chopped
1/4 lb. mushrooms, sliced
3 Tbsps vegetable oil
2 cups hot cooked rice
Slicebeefthinlyacross ~ainin
shallow bowl, mix sesame
s, flour
and spices. Dip beefstrips into broth;
then toss in flour mixture. Set aside.
Heat oil in wok ornon-stickskillet
until hot. Add onion and pepper;
sautefor2minutes.Addmushrooms
andcontinuecookingl minute longer.
Add beef. Cook, stirring constantly,
about 2 to 3 minutes.
If necessary, add a little beef broth
to keep beef from sticking to bottom
of pan. When beef is cooked, add
remaining broth. Cook, stirring con~
stantly, until thickened and heated
through. Serve over rice. Serves 4.
CHINESE WILD RICE SALAD
2 Tbsps oil
1 Tbsp rice vinegar
1 Tbsp chopped cilmttro
2 tsps finely minced ginger root
3/4 cups wild rice, cooked, drained,
chilled
4 ozs. KRAFT lJght Naturals reduced
[ut Swiss chetse slires, cut into 3 1/
2 x 1/2 inch strips
1/2 cup Chinrse pea pods, cut in h4lf
1/2 cup each rr.d and Kellow pep
~s, cut mto 2-inc strips
Mix oil, vinegar, cilantro and ginger roots. Add remaining ingredients; mix lightly. Chill. Makes 4 to 6
servings. Prek:tion time: 15 min·
utes plus chit mg. Variation: Substitute green pepper for red or yellow
pepper.
�Wednesday, january 10,1990
Section Three, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
-
Society Events
MASTERS HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY
Marian Ma~lers was honor<.>d on
her birthday, Saturday, Jan. 6, at 9
a.m , with a surpnse breakfast at
Jet ry's Restaurant with her husband,
thl' Rev. Ron Ma!<lcrs. She was greeted
bytheCommuni~ United Methodist
Womensinging, 'HappyBirthday."
She was presented flowers, jewelry, wearing apparel and a " Happy
Birthday" cake. Speaking on behalf
of the Methodist Women, Sharon
Moiy, president, expressed their
thanks for the love and dedication
Masters has shown in all areas of the
church and community.
Present were: Rev. Ron Masters,
Kay Hale, Sharon May, Becky DeRosS~.?tt, Glenna Sexton, Linda Smith.
Cheryl ~xton, Josephine Herald,
Debbie Luster, Debbie Burke, Frances
Cooley,Marcella Slone, Kathy Brown.
June Cooley, Sandy HoweH, Sharon
Bingham, Sherry Tucker, Goldie
Music, Carolyn Stout_ Lesley Stout,
Leslie Burke, Pam wlie, Bonnie Hale,
Polly Bradley, Marilyn Bach,
EmestineCollins, Debbie Patton, Jean
Burke, Rita Mount$andGailCooley.
REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
Miriam Rebekah Lodge 131 met
m regular session, Tuesday, jan. 2,
with the noble grand, Beverly Hackworth, presiding. Those on the sick
hstwerenok>d,andcardstobemailed
to them were signed.
The noble grand presented Donna
Thomas a gift for submitting the
~vmning name of "Lamp Lighters"
forthegroupofRebekahsassistingat
the nursing homes, here. Sister VeneUa Rinehart presented the lodge
wttha basket in which holding silverware and napkins and for general use
m the dining room, and gave each
member a book of verses.
Since it was agreed that the food
drive, which began a fewyearsago,is
a worthwhile project and one that is
noc.>ded in this area, it was decided
that thisdnve would be continued.
(t was announced that the appomted offiCers would be honored
on Tuesday, Feb. 6. During the next
meeting. Thomas Wildey, founder of
the Odd Fellowship on the North
American Continent, will be honored.
Hackworth stated her telephone
committee consislo; of Hope Whitten,
Myrtle Allen, Dorothy Osborne, Jean
Hickman. and Maman Leslie, and that
the list of members will be ready for
the next meeting.
Birthday greetings were extended
to Paulena Owens.
Those attending thiimceting were:
Hackworth, Norma Stepp, Violetta
Wright, Osborne, Thomas, Hickman.
Owens, Debbie Johns, Dora E. Johns,
Lorena Wallen, Claudine Johns,
Pauline Sparks and Mabel]ean LeMaster.
The next regular meeting will be
held Tuesda(evcning.Jan. 16, in the
I.O.O.F. Hal .
HlLLVISlTS
PRESTONSBURG
JudgeEdwardP. HiU,ofFrankfort,
formerly of Prestonsburg, was here
on Sunday visiting with his sisters,
Peg Hewlett and Myrtie Davis, and
other relatives and friends.
returned to their home, after spend- along nicely now, at her home, here.
ingtheholidayswithhermotherMrs.
DONAHOESPENOS
Leonard Grant, and Mr. Grant, her
gTandmother Myrtle Allen and her
HOLIDAYS IN FLATWOOOS
brother Allen Bolling.
Mrs. James Donahoe spent Christmas with her son and daughter-inEVANS AND PRICE
law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donahoe,
VISIT FAMILY IN STATE
and family in Flatwoods. During that
Mr. and Mrs. john Evans and her time they a11 spent sometime visiting
mother Llllia Mac Price spentOlrist- with relatives at Winchester.
mas with members of their family:
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stanfield and chilSMILEY FAMILY GATHERS
dren, Zachary, Melody and Brandon,
FOR CHRISTMAS EVENTS
in Lexington.andMr.andMrs. David
On Wednesday, Dec. 20, James
Evans and daughters, Bethany and Martin Smiley of Columbus, Ohio,
Emily, in Nicholasville
arrived here to accompany his
mother, Otela Smiley, to his home to
LESLIE HOME
spend the Christmas holidays with
FOR HOLIDAYS
him, his wife and her parents and
Mrs. Edward B. Leslie, of Lexing· other relatives.
ton, formerly of Floyd County, spent
Thursday, Dec. 21, they attended
a part of the holidays with her sons, the presentation of the "Nut Cracker
Drs. Keith, Larry and Randa1l Leslie, Suite" at Lowes' Theater, whieh had
their wives and families, here.
been restored by the Woman's Club,
of Columbus.
UNITED METHODIST LISTS
Friday, Dec. 22,JamesSmileyand
COUNCIL AND
his mother went shopping and
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
''brow$ing."
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, pastor of the
On Saturday, Dec. 23, they all
First United Methodist Church, has gathercdatthehomeofMr.andMrs.
announced the following Adminis- Harry Kelly for visiting, and at midtrative Council for 1990: Frank Ben- night they attended mass.
nett, president, United Methodist
Sunday, Dec. 24, Mr. and Mrs.
Men; John Boswell, vice president; Smiley hosted all the group to a getTeresa BoswelL children's chairper- together at their newly-purchased
son; Clara Bradbury, lay leader; Mable home, and again they attended mass.
Brown, secretary of nominations;Joe
On Chrlslmas
they all gathBurchett Sr., youth representative; ered at the home o Mr. and Mrs.
Roslyn Burchett, recordingsecretary; Harry Kelly for lunch; Mr. and Mrs
Roger Cutright, PPR chairperson; Kelly arc the parents of Mrs. James
Roberta Davidson, chairperson; Floyd Smiley.
Christmas evening, they all ate
Davis, superintendent of Sunday
School;
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Smiley.
On the following Thursday night,
Kathy Fitzpatrick, evangelism
chairperson; Chalmer Frazier, treas- Mr. Smiley took his mother to see the
urer and lay member to the annual Yuletide decorations and the Nativconference; Elizabeth Frazier, wor- ity scenes, and they drove through
ship chairperson; Bud Glenn, finan- the German town part of Columbus,
cial secretary; Thomas Hereford, which is still paved with cobblestones.
Due to the weather conditions,
chairperson of trustees; Nancy Howard, finance committee chairperson; Mrs.Smiley,accompaniedbyherson.
Chuck Hughes Sr., youth chair- returned home ali ttle earlier than she
person; Rose Langefeld, outreach had planned. She'd like to sum up her
chairperson; Charlotte McFall, nur- Christmas visit by saying: "Family
tureand mernbershipcare;Anna Faye life is still alive, and getting better in
Onkst, youth chairperson; Phyllis
Stanley, United Methodist Women
president and alternate member to
the annual conference; Dorothy
Stover,adultand familychairperson;
And these members-at-large:
David Allen, Marvin Boswell, Raymond Bradbury, Barbara Burchett,
Tern Cutright, Marshall Davidson,
Frank Fitzpatrick, Bill G. Francis,Sam
Hatcher, Rob Herrick, Debbie Hicks,
Glenda Hughes, Palmer Marshall,
Maurine Mayo, Anna May Mellon,
Helen Neeley, Elizabeth Ramey,
Phyllis Ranier, Amita Snavely, Gene
Stanley, Stuart Stephens, Barkley
Sturgill, Diana Turner, Neil Turner
and Dorothy Wells.
the U.S.A" Mrs.Smileyic the mother
of16 children.
OMISSION
The name of Linda McGuire was
unintentionally omitted from the list
of CFWC/K'FWC Prestonsburg
Woman's Club officers for the club
year, 1989-990. McCul re is second vice
president.
HEWLEITS
VISIT PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hewlett, of
Lexington, have been here for a visit
with his mother, Pcg Hewlett, and at
Maytown for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Champ Gibson.
ANNIE ALLEN CIRCLE
HOLDS REGULAR M EETING
Memberso!theAnnicAUcnCircle,
WMU, of the First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole Memorial), held the1r
regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 7
p.m., in the fellowship hall there. Lucy
Regan, president, was in charge of
the meeting, which was opened with
prayer by Eva Colhns. Regan gave
the watchword: " In as much as you
have done unto the least of these, My
Brethren, you have done it unto me."
The president gave a resume o£
Dellame West O'Brian, WMU State
President. A progTam on 'The Baptist Women of the Hour" was given.
Eva Collins presented the Prayer
Calendar, read a verse in Matthew
16:23, and led the prayer.
Attending were Regan. Collins,
Myrtle Allen. Ada Meade and Dixie
Webb.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Eva Collins, Monday, Feb. 5
at7 p.m.
JOHN JORDAN
PASSES AWAY
Lawrence County Judge Execu-
See SOCIETY EVENTS Page 3
The EQUAL PAYMENT PLAN is convenient, easy and FREE!
Sign me up for some
Smooth Sailing!
Dar
LESLIE IN LEXINGTON
FOR HOLIDAYS
Maman Leslie has returned to her
home here,after spending the holidays with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leslie and
famjly, in Lexington. Herson accompanied her home for a brief visit.
RUNNELS IMPROVING
HENRY VISITS
AFrER INJURIES
Friends and relatives of Fannie
WITH FAMILY
Julie Henry and children, Jennifer Runnels, who recent! y suffered a fall,
andZachary,ofNashville, Tenn., have will be glad to know she is getting
tivcjohnJ. (Jake) Jordan, 84 years of
age, died Tuesday, jan. 2, at Humana
Hospital, in Louisa.
j ordan, who won re-election four
times, was firstclcctedCountyJudge
in 1%1. His term of office expired in
December, and he did not seek reelection this time.
During his first administration,
Jordan was responsible for the construction of the La wrencc County
Courthouse. During his last term, he
oversaw the building of the courthouse annex. He had also served as
sheriff of Lawrence County.
He is survived by his wife Mary
Ruth Jordan; three sisters, Eva Collins
of Prestonsburg, Fannie Merritt of
Louisa and Norma Vaughn of Lexmgton; and two brothers, William
Jordan of Louisa and Don Jordan of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Services were held at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, jan. 6 at the Heston and
There is no charge.
Our convenient Equal Payment
Plan is absolutely free. Wheo
you receive your monthly bill, it
will show bow much electricity
you used for one month. But
you pay only the budget amount
For more information contact your
nearest Kentucky Power Company
office.
DOUBLE
PRINTS
EVERYDAY
2 PRINTS FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE !
BRING YOUR FILM TO US
IBflif~ ~~~~U
135, 110 Oil DISC FILM
TIDE
3 ROLL PACK
BRAWNY
PAPER
TOWELS
LAUNDRY DnERGENT
SCENTED
349
199
IVEIYDAT DISCOUNr PIKE 4.49
72 01. UNSCENTED-- 3.99
MIYDAY DJSCOUN\' PI.KE Ut
SNUGGLE
HUGGIES
V'Turtlenecks
6.88
8.88
8.88
9.88
7.88 & 9.88
Reg.10.99 .....................................
(Ao;.sorll'd colors in cotton/knits. S.M.
V'Mock Turtlenecks
Reg. 15.99 .........................
(M.lny fa\hion color; to choose from. S.M.L.)
VFashion Shirts
Reg. To 21.99 ............................
(Stripe.. & ~olids. Junior & Misses sizes.)
~/'Fashion Sweaters
t/Lingerie
SUPERTRIM
DIAPERS
60 CT. SMALL
44 CT. MEDIUM
WM~
32 CT. LARGE
999
Reg. To 21.99............
REG.-SUPER
DEODORANT
299
ADVIL
TABLETS OR CAPLETS
-=.=.=;_.=c.:..=:..;...::.=+..::.::;.:..:......:....;:..;.="11
AI read
VPanties R~g. To 3.oo............... 3 Pairs For
(l'.'ylon & <olton p.mlit-. in hip<;terc;, bikini's & brief).)
Reg. To 109.99...............
3 9. 0
I''
MlJDAY DISCOUNr
•
LONG LASTING
24 COUNT
2 0 °/0 Off
PIKEUt
40 COUNT
DRYER SHEETS
32 OUNCE
Rt·g. To 29.99..........................
(The bt',tnew too~ in mini \ 1 (ltlf length & knee length styles. junior & Misses.)
us Saze Department
2''
MIJDAT DISCOUN'I
Ut
V'Fashion Skirts
Vwool Pant Coats
27 COUNT
Reg. To 21.99......................
(Short & long nylon RO\m, niteshirts & more. S.M.L)
Take An Additional
LIQUID FABRIC
SOnENER
249
IVORY
DISHWASHING
LIQUID
175 COUNT
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUE
97e
�Wednesd,ly,J;muary 10,1990
:
Society Events
,,,
'
N
Wilson Funt.'t'al f lome,llnd bunal was
in Pine Hill Cemetery in Loutsa.
Among the rclatlvcs and fitcnds
in attendance were, Mr. and Mrs.
Gorman Collin.; Sr., Mary Kay Wilhs
and RoscCollins,all of Prestonsburg,
and Paul Jordan, formerly of floyd
County, now ofl cbanon, Ky.
•
AITKENS lN TOWN
Mr. and Mr~. Kennl'th Aitken, of
Frankfort, vi!oitl'd friends here on
Sunday and attended the Old Christ
mas program at May Lodge, Jenny
Wiley State Park, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Attken will be remembered as Miss Myra Hill, daughter of
the late Dr. and Mr<:, Alex lltll, of
Pr~tonsburg.
•
AROIERS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrc;. George P. Archer
announce the birth of their scrond
child, adau~htcr,on Friday, lA'C., 29,
at the Humana Hospttal, L~xington.
The baby weighed 6 pound~, 1 1I 4
ounces, and measure-d 191/2 inches,
and !;he has been named Jac;mine
Delaney Archer. Hc:r brother, Joel
Lennon Archer, is 31/2 years old.
Thcmaternal grandparcntsa reMr.
and Mrs. Adrian Lafferty, Clnd the
paternal grandparents are the late Dr.
and Mrs. George P. Archer, all of
Prestonsburg.
The maternal great-grandparents
were tho late Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. jerry Lafferty
of Prestonsburg and the paternal
great-grandparents arc the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Ed Ray and Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest Archer, of Paintsville.
P'BURG WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS MONTHI.Y MEETING
TheexecutiveboardoftheGFWC/
KFWC Prestonsburg Woman's Club
met at the Floyd County Library,
Thursday, Jan. 4 at 7 p .m. for the
purpose of discussing matter.; to be
brought before thedubntits regular
meeting there, at 7:30 that ~me C\'~
ning. Pnyllis Herrick, prcGJdcnt, pr~
sided. Others prcsl'nt were: Linda
McGuire, Lida M.Howard, Elizabeth
Ramey, Dorothy Harris, Joyce Allen,
KathyLoweand Doeta B. Woods.
Hemck.alsopresidcdat theclub's
regular meeting, where she welcomed
those in attendance, and led the salute to the American Flag
Lowe gave the devotionals, and in
an impressivecandlclightccremony,
read a tribute to a late member,
Section Three, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
Continued From Page 2
Chnl;tineSpradUn.
Howard read the minutes. Titc
trca!>urcr's report was glVcn by Hnr·
ris, and corresponding secretary,
Ramey, read a 'Thankyou" note (rom
Vivian Hale, for the donation made
in memory of her hu:;band, Victor
Hale, from Hospice of "Big Sandy, ior
the contribution made in memory of
Chnstine Spradlin, and from lh~
president of KRTA for Ihe club's
contribution to "Dollars for Schol·
ars."
Members who may wish to placu
orders for Centennial Cook Books
were asked to contact Harris.
The president rcmtndl'd the
members that the centennial year for
theGeneralFederatcdWoman'sctub
will be observed during thi!l year.
Thi~ event will be ubscrvcd in New
York during the week of july 4.
Herrick asked that tho~c who had
notpatd dues for the club year, 1989
90 plea!;e do so as ~oon as posstblc.
It was reported that the Open
House Christmas celebration, spon·
sored by thisclub,thcGFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg junior Woman's Club,
the Archer Park Semor Cttizens, and
park employees, and the local Tour·
ism Commisston was a succ~~, and
this dub, whose idea it was to ob·
serve this event, voted to continue
thecclcbrationatChristmas time 1990.
The president r.aid a few extra
Birthday Calendars were available
for the price of $3 each. Members
were asked to submit their project
reports to her wtthin the next few
days.
Lowe, director of the Old Christrna~ program, invited membe-rs to
attend this event, on Sunday, Dec. 7,
at May Lodge. One of the outstandIng features of Thuro;day's m~ting
wastheannuai''WhiteElephant" sale
held there1 with Maxine Bierman, ac;
auctioneer. With an intcn..-sting variety of items on display, the sale was a
highly successful one. Some of the
items bringing "top notch" prices
were: An antique miniature car donated by Lucy Regan; a hand· made
apron made and donated by Mabel
Donahoe; and a pair of handmade
pillowcases by Lillian Baldridge The
proceeds are eannarl<ed to help the
club's contribution of a $300 scholar·
ship for a student at Prestonsburg
Community College.
The hostesses were; Judy Kittle,
chairman, Trisha Morris, Betsy Ren·
nick, Dorothy Osborne, Roslyn
Burchett and Turp Combs.
tm
~
-
-
Ti1nes Ads Get Results!
Ill\ r
.
:·
P1wue 886-8.5_06
r; i:
i;:::.
Cake, coffee and soft drinks were
served to the cx<•cutive board, and
other ml•mbcrs: Donahoe, Regan,
Phyllis Stanley, Buneta Gearhart,
Earlene D,1niels, Ruby Lamping.
Roberta Sloan, Carnell Fairchild, Lillian Baldridge, Betty Porter, Lucille
Nunnery, Lowl'and Bierman.
The next meeting will be Thursday, Feb. l,at lhis same location. The
devotional leader will be Dorothy
Stover, lhe program leader will be
Shtrlcy Callihan, and the guest
speakvr will be William Robert Callihan, whose topic will be, "Living
with Chcmi('a)o: " The hostesses will
be: Drcma M r, chairman, and
Wcmn\'11 God~t·y,llever:y Hackworth,
Martha John$on, Nancy Martin and
Ruth Hall .
SIRKLF., QiRISTIAN
A lTEND INSTALLATION
Wh1lc past Grand Masters of the
Grand Lodg~of Kentucky Dr. Robert
M. Sirkle and Mr. A) bert Christian of
Lex1ngton attended the installation
of offtccrs of Zebulon Lodge ##273,
Mrs. Sirkle and Mrs. Christian visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pettrey and
Rebecca Ra~nick, here.Accompanied
by Mrs. Rasmck, Mrs. Sirkle and Mrs.
Christian joined their husbands at 6
p.m., for thepastMasters'banquet,at
the cafeteria of Prl'stonsburg High
School. Dr. and Mrs. Sirkle formerly
re~nded here.
CORRECfiON
Ina recentitcm,submittedbyOtela
Smiley, the name Sewell, (rather than
Jewell) should have been used.
BEST RECOVERING
FROM SURGERY
Frankie Best is recuperating ather
home after undergoing angeoplasti
and femurial bypa-;s surgery to correct circulation to her left leg, at the
University of Kentucky Medical
Center.
Shewishl'S to thank all her neighbors and friends for their cards, flowers, and mosl of all, for their prayers,
BAPTISM AT
FIRST BAPTIST
Welcomed by baptism into the
fellowship of the First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole Memorial) recently have
becn,}u!>linCaudiii,ChrissyLawson.
and LeeAnnDaniels. TheRev.Steve
Hopkins is the pastor there.
WHAT'S COOKIN'
ON WEDNESDAY?
Uverand
$3.79
Onions
Served with a choice of 3 vegetables and
a roll or com bread.
At Partk:lpating
Engagement Told
J"",s®~~
Mr. and Mrs. GaryGreeroflittle
Paint announce the engagement o(
their daughter Kimberly Carol to
Jimmy Music of O~vid,soo of Viola
and the late Leonard Music. 11te
prospective groom is employed by
Dowell·St'hlumberger
o(
Prestonsburg. and the bride-elect is
a senior at Morehead State University.
FAMILY RESTAURANTS
RN's and LPN's
Full Time & Part Time Positions Available
PAU~
B. HALL
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
Paintsville, Ky.
789-3511
Ext. 208
ANNA BEAM, R.N.-Director of Nurses
IN
Couch, Ramey Wed
Tere~
Ann Couch of McDowell and Ricky Ramey of
Mousie were married Tuesday, Jan. 2, at the MousiP First
Baptist Church.ThebrideisthedaughterofUnda Daniels
of Hueysville and Graham Couch of Harpster, Ohio. The
groom is the son of Virginia Wallen and Delmar Ramey,
both of Mousie.
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
EYE EXPECTATIONS
The manufacturers of eye medications take elabo"
rate precautions to ensure that their products are
sterile. When a person purchases eye drops, It Is his
responsl blllty to keep the drops free of contam lnatlon.
Even though eye drops contain antiseptics, It Is a
good Idea to never touch the tip of the dropper. To do
so may Introduce more bacteria to the solution than
the antiseptics can control. If the eye drop container
does become contaminated, It Is better to discard It
than risk an eye Infection. In any case, It may be a good
Idea to throw away an eye medication that has been
open for more than six months, regardless of the
expiration date. Eye drops that have particles sus·
pended In solution or that have changed color should
also be discarded.
COOLEY APOTHECARY wants you to know that we
maintain the highest standards of the pharmaceutical
profession. Learn for yourself why your friends and
neighbors already rely on us. Complete patient proflies are maintained to aid us In checking for possible
drug Interactions. It also allows us to quickly give you
any Information you need for Income tax and Insurance purposes. We are located at #2 Town Center
Bldg., 886-8106. Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-3.
HINT: Each eye can hold only one drop of fluid
medication at a time.
Our Everyday
Low Price
Now's the
Time to Layaway!
Layaway w1th $5 down tor Valentme's Day & MotHer's Day
No Special Orders. No Rain Checks.
ln Stock 1\lerchandisc Only!
t•r~ston,hurg
Village
(Wai-Mart Center)
~londRy Saturday Ill ()() ll no
Sund 1)' 1 00 li Oll
t( .• £Ill .• I
J
E
w
E
L
E
R
s
�Wedncsd:ty,J.muary 10, 1990
T h e Floyd County Times
Section 'Three, Page Four
Society Events
..•, ,,.
Books & Things
toryofthcmnn finallycharst.'<l with
the shooting. !ned four ttmes, sentenced todcathand {mally pardoned.
Crl'ckmore has wm:cn a fascinatIng and fast movmg ~tory around
fact::; she gatht'ri.'d from tww:;papcr
,\ccounts and trial rrcords.
bears none of th~· t.'xploi t.ltive marks
of an outsider. In the tmdition of
Walker Evans, heact'opled the people
as he found them, and like "picture·
man" Mullens, he refused to alter
what he found. Levy says inhi!l introduction that, whatrnadethecoalficld
hentagc live for him were "the faces
of the people, the stories they share,
and their indomatablc sparit."
Many of the Kentucky pacturcs
nrc from the Ea.;tcrn Coal Company
an Pake County and Stone, from Wolf
Creek Colliery in Lovely, and from
Harlan County.
KtntuckJi Bjafs, From the cypress
swamps and sloughs of we~tem
Kentucky, to the rolling countryside
and open ftclds of central Kentucky
and the chffs of the Red Raver Gorg\!
in the Eastem part of the state, the
authors dtred btrd watchers to the
best sites to find all the varieties of
winged creature<~ n<ttive to the area.
The book is uniqut' in actually
providing detailed dirC'Ctions to the
selected localities.Thc47 selected sites
were chosen to represent the wide
diversity of habitat.
Describing al1321 SJX'Cies of birds
found in Kentucky in concise, non·
tcchrucal terms, the text includes each
specie's approximate size, its general
appearance and charactenstic habitat, as well as Jts range and relative
abundance over the state.
Homemaker
News
By Frances H. Pitta
Homo Economl~ Agont
The January Homemakers lesson
will be ''Clothing Repair and New
Clothing Products." The S\tpplcmen·
tary lesson will be on water quality.
Uoth lessons will be mail-out lessons
and will be lncludro in the January
Homemakers News Letter.
A Spccia11ntcrcst I'orccla in Aower
Workshop will be held on Wednes·
day, Jan. 17, at 10 a.m. at the Kentucky Power Company. Registration
is essential and must be done by
Monday,jan.15. Supphe~noodcd will
be: scissors, stlk flowers, silk leaves,
large straaght pins or corsage pins.
A Pretty Punch Workshop will be
hcldonThursday,Jan. 25, at6:30p.m.
at the Center in Martin. Registration
Is essential by Monday, Jan. 22. and
wtllbchmited tol5pcople. Call8862668 for cost and supplies.
The Homemaker LcaderTraming
forFcbruarywillbcgivenon Wednesday, jan. 31, at 10:30a.m. at the Kentucky Power Company. Leaders from
all clubs should attend.
ContinuedFromPagel
Pills. PetticoBts snd Plows. by
~omas D. Clark. By listing a most
d1verse range of merchandise for 1ts
title, this book depicts the importance
of the southern country store immediately after Appomattox.
Four long years of devastatiing
civil war left the people of tho rural
South faced with the tremendou& task
of rebuilding their shattered lives.
Large plantations were broken into
smaller farms, a labor force was forever removed, and men returning
from battle found their familiesdc!>ti·
tute and often homeless.
It became dependent upon thas
defeated generation of southerners
to rebuild a life and culture for their
war-torn region of the nation. Many
once-wealthy young men who, before the war, might have gone mto
~e pro~sions, now saw storek~p
u;g ~s_thctr only opportunity to make
s1gruficant money. Northern manufacturers saw theopportuni ty for new
customers and, preaching "a store
within reach of every ca&in, supplied bright young men with both
stockandcapital. The variety of goods
Boonscamp.
Carlos Dakota Barton weighed 7
pounds, 4 ounces and was one of the
carlic!lt New Year bab1es in the region.
As the hospital's first baby of the
year, he and his parents will receive
mort' than 45 gifts from businesses in
Johnson and Floyd counties, according to PBH admmistrator Debbie
Trimble Meadows.
Gold Lance
Poems Sought
Poems are being accepted for entry in Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum's
new "Award o( Poetic Excellence"
poetry contest.
Poets may enter one poem only, 20
hncs or less, on any subject, in any
style,accordingtoanewsrclcac;efrom
the forum.
. Deadline for entering the contcc;t
IS March 31. The contest i~ free to
enter, and cash prizes totaling $HXXl
..,...ill be awarded, including a SSOO
grand prize.
Poets are urged to send their
poems as soon as poo;sible since entries will also be considered for publication in tke fall edition of Poetic
Voices of America. According to the
news release, purchase of the book
may be required to insure publication, but is not required to be eligible
for contest prizes.
Poems should be sent to Spar
rowgrass Poetry Forum Inc., Dept. D,
203 Diamond St., Sistersville, W.Va.,
16175.
A few openings for beginners and
experienced piano students arc still
available at l"re!ltonsburg Community College.
Individual half-hour lessons can
be scheduled on Mondays, Tuesdays
and Saturdays. I nstruclors arc Mike
Conley,Su~nComptonandSanoma
Russell, Fern To Wed
TONYA RUSSELL
Zelia and Joe Russell of Anchorageannounce the engagement of their
daughter Tonya to Joel Fern, son of
Sheryl Argrcw of Orlando, Fla., and
StcvcFcrnofTerre Haute, Ind. Tonya
isthegranddaughter ofCracieRobinson of Prestonsburg
The bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate
of Shelby County High School and a
senior at St. Mary of the Wood College in Terre Haute. The groom-elect
is a 1986 graduate of Terre Haute
North High School and a senior at
Ros(' Hulman Institute of Technology at Terre Haute.
A May wedding is planned.
PROGRAM MANAGER
Immediate opening for management position in Magoffin County. Individual provides the communhy with lc:adership development and •upervision of
program staff. Prefer one yur or uperitn('e in JOC!al stiencc or related field;
possess excellent communication skills, ability lo work independently and
relate weU with others.
Excellent Benefits. fl qualified and inttrestfil, submit a rHume by 1·12·90 to:
Din•ctor or Personnel. 590
Christian Appal01chian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
l..;anca)lu, Ky. 40446
Equal Opportunity Employer
Sammons Visits
•
IIIJI:Jrll
1990
M0BILE HOME
REDUCED!!!
3 bedrooms with lots of extras
Including plywood floors.
$12,995
Pay only $134.56
with down payment
Call
Larry, Judy or Larry Keene
(606) 432-0026
EASTERN KENTUCKYS QffkY VIDEO SUPER STORE!
Top 5 Movies:
1. License To Kill
2. When Harry Met Sally
3. Road House
4. Great Balls of Fire
5.Lockup
Nintendo Gan1es
1. Black Bass
2. Baby Boomer
3. Junior Jeopardy
4. Hollywood Squares
5. Goal!
WATCH UPCOMING ISSUES
FOR DETAILS.
IOI>AY'
119 Cour1 St, Preaton•burg, Ky. 41653
6061886·21 91
The Floyd County Extension Dis- Mr. and Mrs. Billy Merritt and Wiltrict Board held its January meeting lard Kmpp.
on Friday, Jan. 5,at the Steak House.
Board members Don Hicks and
Dorothy Harris were re-appointed to
a new term.
DaiJao;FaySamrnonshasretumed
Delegates were reminded of the
March 21 Area Council Mectinf? and to Morehead after spending the holivarious committees were appomtcd days here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D01llas D. Sammons of Auxier
by Chairperson Billy Merritt.
ThoseattendingwereMr.andMrs. Road.
Whik U1cdaughter was with them,
Donald Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. A rnold
Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. the family spent Christmas in Louisa
and Mrs. Kermit Howard, Mr. and with her sio;ter and brother-in-law,
Mrs. Gene Ball, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Lester and
Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Earne:.t Prater, daughter Melanie.
Got a message
for that special someone in your
life? Say I love you from
the heart!
In the Floyd County Times
Love Lines
Plus fR££ Options •Sale Ends Afarch 2
Earl Castle's Jewelry
Goodwill.
For information, call PCC'sOffice
of Continuing Education and Community Service at 886-3863, ext. 278.
WHY PAY RENT?
~~99"
tlJ
a
nus tW TO Ollt \lORI
Busanesses contnbutingglfts, savings bonds or gift certificates include:
Castle's Jewelry, Hair Cutlers, First
National Bank, Angela's Boutique,
FoodLyon, Kroger's, Kentucky Fried
Chicken, K-Mart, Fantastic Sam's,
Jennys, Mr. Gatti's, M~rlc Norman,
Lyons Department Store, RAX,
Paintsville Florist, Terry OH1ce Supply, Vintage In ten , Ames, Country Cottage, Ed's Surplus, Hair Loft,
Wright's Jewelry, Joan's &auty Shop.
Also, Big Sandy Drug, Carnage
House, S&S Shoes, Patty's Green
Florist, Baskin-Robbms, Wal-Mart,
Food City, Peggy Lou, Master's Maracle, Carolyn Clay, Photo Magic,
Citizens National Bank,SupcrAmcric~,Stephanie's Hall!"ark, Watson'!':,
PIZZa Hut, Sherman sAoral. MusicCar~r-Hughcs, Earl Castle Jewelry,
Christina F1owers, ArchcrOinic,and
Paula Coble Photogmphy.
Extension Dist. Board Holds January Meeting
PCC Still Has
Piano Openings
Regular $99.95
BRI\G
t
H
SPECTRA or CusroM PJ:.TJTE
TrlJUum"'
ClassRlng by
f 1:\
t '
'
Paul B. Hall Hospital Lists
First New Year's Newcomer
The first baby of 1990 at Paul B.
lloll Regional Medical Center in
Paantsville was bornat6:30a.m.,Jan.
1, to Patricia and Carlos Barton of
'
~~:Shoe Show
Pr•'"'""'•lu•rn • Hours: Mon.•Sat.
Sun. t-6
Registered Nurses (RN)
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, located in McDowell,
Kentucly is seeking candidates for supervisory and staff nurse position. McDowell ARH is a 60 bed acute care hospital. Excellent salary
and fringe benefits.
Contact: Judith C. Hall, Admin. Asst. or Amelia Salyers, Director Nursing
P. 0. BOX 247
McDowell, Kentucky 41647
606/377-3401
606/377-3433
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
•
�Wednesday,January10, 1990
The Floyd County Times
•
FOOD CITY
Section Three.~ Page Five
It Takes A lot of
Pluck to Offer
Prices this Low!
~anquet.
Food City
'B UDGET BOOSTERS
Potato
Chips ... .... 12-oz. bag e
All Coke Products &
Regular or Diet
Food City
Coca-Cola
Enriched
Bread
Citrus Hill
Select Chilled or
Plus Calcium
Otange
Juice .......... 96-oz. jug
2-liter
bottle
330-2 Ply Sheets
Northern
Tissue ....... 4-roll pkg. •
Assorted Flavors
Green Giant
:Y~~!~~~~.~~.S for2
OO
For All Coffee Makers
Chase & Sanborn
~20~.£!~ ................ 3
99
Lu~k's,
with Pork
Pinto
Beans ........
99
49
2
99
3 15-oz.l 00
cans
CATTLE COUNTRY BEEF
USDA Choice,
Boneless
Round Tip
Roast
..
99
per lb.
Boneless
Round Tip
Steak .. .per lb.
219
,
FOOD
Prices are speciHcally Intended to
apply locally where Issue originates.
No sales to dealers or competitors
Quantity rights reserved.
CIT
*PAINTSVILLE
*PRESTONSBURG
U.S. Hwy. 23
Glyn View Plaza
SUn Mon Tue Wtd ThU
1
8
9 10 11
Fn
Sit
1~
13
�~
__e~d~n_e~sd_a~y~,~.J_an_u_~
~_l_O_,_l9_9_o____________________________________________
T_h_e_F_lo~y_d_C_o_u_n_t~yT~im~e~~----------------------------------------------~S~c~c~ti~o~n_T_h_r_e~e,~P_a~g~e_S_ix_
Adkins Host
Holiday Guests
Martin Area News
byN•ncyT.1y lor
Sue (Justice) Lawshe from Fort
Wayne, Ind., visited with her mothl•r
Polly Justiceovcrthc Chmtmal> holidayt>. Lawshe is an employee o( the
United Telephone Comp.my m Fort
Wayne.
Don Cnsp has recently acceph..-d
the position of assistant pastor of the
Faith Bible Church in Martin whcr<.'
the Rev. Robert Martin is p.1stor. Crisp
ic; the former pastor of the Grethel
Baptist Church. The assistant pastor
also recently celebrated his birthday
on Christmas day.
Country Classic Antiques, a new
business on Bucks Branch, recently
opened its doors. Country Classic
Antiques is owned and operated by
Stl!vc and j oy Ousley. The opening of
ado1ycarccenter at the same location
wtll take place in the near future.
Susan Whitt was the guest of Ed
and Nancy Taylor over the holidays.
Whltt is from Pikeville and attended
the Night Watch Services at the Park·
wayBaptistChurchNcw Year's Eve.
Happy Birthday greetings arc
extended to Wesley Case, who will
celebrate his birthday this week. Birthdaygreetingsalsogoout to Meredith
Depoy who tcachesSunda y Schoolat
the Faith Bible Chruch at Martin.
A night watch service"' as held at
the Parkway Baptist Chruch on New
Year's Eve with a good crowd in attendance. A musical program was
hcld during the services and a message was broltght on "How To Have
A Successful New Year.''
Visiting from Larwill, Jnd., forth<.'
holidays were RalphandJo Ellen Fitch
at the home of Alka Fitch of Cracker
Bottom. The Fitch's daughter, Trenia,
was also visiting.
Bess HamptonofColumbus, Ohio,
visited with her daughter, Shelby
Spradlin.overtheChristmasand New
Year's holidays.
Home for the holidays was Ht>nry
Webb from Martin. Webb in a freshman at Alice Lloyd College. He vtsited with his parents in Martin.
]es!iC Osborne, a student at Morehead State University, was home
VIsiting with his parents,Mrand Mrs
Jackie Osborne over the holidays.
O~bome will be gotng into the Air
Force soon.
The
Floyd County
Times
• NOW ACCEPTS •
fiiiWii
VIsa &
(m
~MasterCard ~
r
Births
Highl ands Regional
Medical Center
Mondav, Dec. 25: A M>n, Ethan
Thomas Ward, to joni and Clyde
Wilrd of Meally.
Tuesday, Dec. 26: A daughter,
Susan Oanielle Jam es, to Tracy and
David James of Warfield.
Wednesday, Dec. 27: A daughter,
Dmi Bridgette Boggs, to Rhonda
nnd I~oy Boggs of West Prestonsburg.
Friday, Dec. 29: A son, Nathan
Michael Berger, to Tara Ann Berger
o( Floyd County.
Sunday, Dec. 31: A d aughter,
Heather Mae Minix. to Rebecca Minix
of Salyersville; and a son, Craig Scott
Died rich, to j oan and John Diedrich
of Prestonsburg.
Monday, Jan. 1: A daughter, S-avanna Latisha Evans, to Lalisha
Evans of Lovely.
Make star-shaped felt mats for
each family member and use for
Christmas breakfast or midnight
supper on Christmas Eve. They're
easily cut with pinking shears and
need no hemming. Use bright
colors and decora1e with braid or
sequins.
PROGRAM MANAGER
Immediate opening for managemen t po~ition in floyd County. Individual
provides leadctship and r;upcrvision to :ttaff of eight in community health
program. Prefer BA degree in rt'Sistered nur..ing or related field, and related
expc:rience; possess excellent communication tkill,, ability to work lndepend·
ently and relate well with othen; or tltc equivalent combination of educ.-ation
;md tlCperience.
Elcellent Benefits.lf qualiCicd and intertall'd,submil a resume by 1·12·90 to;
Director of Penonnl.'l, 390
Chri5tian Appa lachi an Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
!.<~neuter, Ky. 40446
Equal Oppurtunlty Employer
Mr. and Mr<:. Murton Adkms Jr.
and their daughters, Chrissy and
Meli~sa, ol Hepzibah, Ga., W<'rc the
guc~t!> of his mothC'r Belle Ad kin" of
Langley for Thank.sgivtng and New
PAUL B. HALL
Years. Thev pr<'.sentoo herwithtlowMEDIC AL CENTER
Wednesday, Dec. J3: A son, Shane ..:rs and gdts. Also sending flower<:
Kendall Allen, to Carrie and Charles and card<: for the holidays were
D.1phnc l<ccd and Ann Rowe from
Allen of Hendricks.
and the L.1nglcy Methodist
Georgia,
Thursday, Dec. 14: A son. Kevin
T.M .I<. Hall, to Loucinda Morman of Chur~h presented Mrs Adkin<: with
a fruit basket.
Pain tsville.
Monday, Dec. 18: A daughter,
Sabrln;a Arnett, to Dorothy and
Samuel Arnett of Salyersville; a son,
Tyler Joe Webb, tojoyceand Rooney
Webb of Staffordsville; and a daughter, tat osha Lanae Skaggs, to Brenda
Skaggs of West Liberty.
Tuesday, Dec. 19: A son, Tommy
Lee Bowens, to Sylvia PerryofTomahawk.
Thursday, Dec. 21: a son, Joshua
To Ask Before Yours Is A Latchkey
Jam e-s, to Nancy RisncrofSalycrsville.
Saturday, Dec. 23: a daughter,
Lindsey Brooke Montgomety, to
Charlotte and Robert Montgomery
of Elsie.
Monday, Dec. 25: A d aughter,Ju·
lie Re nee Slone, to Rosa a nd Eddie
SloneofSalyersville;anda son, Joshua
Scott Stevens, to Anita and Scotty
Stevens of Denver.
Tuesday, Dec. 26: A daughter,
Britt•ny Marie Hensley, to Brenda
Lee Lykins of Sitka.
Questions
•
Child
•
Plan Now For Summer Lawn
Got all your lawn tools retiroo for
thewinter?Wantagood looking lawn
this spring?
Lawn care doesn't end when the
weather gets cold. It continues with
special treatmentto getreadyfornew
spnnggrowth,accordingtoCeneBall,
Aoyd County Extension Agent. Ac·
cording to Ball, removing leaves,
mowing and fertilizing are thrre main
chores which home owners need to
do to get ready for spring.
Leaves,especiallyiftheyarcheavy
and packed on the lawn can prevent
light from reaching the lawn surface,
and light is especial! y important right
now to shaded lawns which otherwic;.e get muchsunshineexceptwhen
the leaves fall. Some leaves can be
mulched with a mower, but the best
bet is to remove them.
&11 reminds home owners that
lawn grass will grow some during
the entire winter, espcciall y during
moderate sunshiny weather. Crass
seems to spurt up in dumps. Long
grass leaves eventually turn brown
and ugly and will reduce the grass
density next spring. Also, diseases
can occur when the grass gets too ta II
and falls m·er onto il~f.
Fertilizing with nitrogen now is
an acceptabfe practic,e and should
proouce maximum results, Ball notes.
Phosp horus and potash applications
sbouldbemadeonlyifthegrassneed.s
It, and that should be determined by
soil test rather then by guess, he said.
''You canappl y nitrogen now and
it will make the lav.'ll more green."
Ball said. "Usually a pound of actual
nitrogen fertilizer for every 1000
square feet is recommended. This
would be three pounds of ammonium nitratcorlOpoundsofl0-10-10
per 1000 square feet."
Attempting to control weeds aud
insects this time of year won't be very
effective. Homeowners can spray
weeds if on a niceday,butinsectsare
too far below ground level to be
reached by Insecticides. Reseeding
should be should be done in February or March for best results with
spring seeds, Ball concluded.
Rainbows may be seen at night.
Just as the tun shines through a
s heet of falling rain to cause a
rainbow, the moon can cause the
s a me effect.
''l\11 Kentuckia.rrs MUST hl'
given the opportmlity to betlet themselves tlu ough lrigher educatiou. At1 educated
person IS limitl'd only by ltis
owra drit'e aud arnbitimr, but
mr zmeducatcd person is limitec~ {orct,er by l1is lack of
k11owledge tmd sktlls. EdiJcatiou must be the number Ott£'
plior ity for Kentucky."
ust
"For Kelltl4cky, luglu~r educt1tion is the key for COP1fi111ted
growth and a lriglter standard
of lttnug {01 all of II!' For tlte
imiividtwl, attaming n degree
ts the key mar keti11g tool that
allows fle:nl11'1tty iu ,wkit1g
career decisiotts."
William (Mack) Busha rt,
Gilberhrnlle
Mar:.lra/1 Cowrt,v PVA
Sara Page, Paducal1
R••hrt>d Trnttt•l Agfnl
"Ki!ntucky's rmblic cmd lliglt-
to education.
There has never
been a more critical issue across the
Commonwealth of Kentucky than the
crisis in education we ALL face today.
The future of higher educatjon for all
of our tomorrows is "on the line''
when the General Assembly convenes
in January. If you care at all about
Kent ucky's future, you'll let your
state legislator know your concernsNOW. Kentucky's children deserve so
much more than they're getting;
please, let those in Frankfort know
that when the question is higher
education, YOUR ANSWER IS YES.
er educatiou systems 11rc
wrderfmrded. lVe nel'd 11ew
ta:l: rl:ntl'nue. It's not tile total
answm to education problems
in the state, hut it's tm importar~t f'nll of tltc atrsu.,er:"
"In order for tlte future feadof our Cc>ltiiiiOitWenltlt to
compete 011 a llnlio11al ami
itlfematimwllevel, it is 1111perati'zJe tlmt ·wp maiutait1 a
stro11g system of ltight'r
educatiou."
Saul Coino;, Mat1che1ster
Stephen Grant,
Busma.
Prs
~man
"Educatio11 is tlte answer to
all our nt11jor problems in
Ke/ltHcky. Economics are the
bottom lim', ewe/ a ltiglle.r
tJUality tmiversity s.v stem in
thl' state will improve Ken
lticky eco11omically
artd 111
,
l!t.>ery wny.
/rom tire umbilicc~l cord."
C. Vernon Cooper, Jr., Hazard
&plorrr and f>hilanllttopist
leonard E. l yle-., Louisville
Compu11y VIC'~! Prt.>sldi'r~t
"Fu11diug attd support for
lliglurr educattOPt ts tlr11 ot~ly
"1iig1rer edm:ation is ,no l1''hly tl1e most rmportcmt 1ssue
"Educatiorr Jllat gitws all
l111man being~ the opporlwtity to grow ami develop as far
ns they ca11 is esstmtial. Not
o11ly sho11ld tltis bl? tl got~/ of
ltighe1 educMion, but it
:-ollould start ,~t the teleast'
tme reflection of our respect
for tim ptlSI, our efforts for
the preser~t 1.1t1d ow hopes for
the future."
facmg Kerttuckla/l!o , We must
etlucat£' our peOJIIe 1{ 'i.L' I! nr e
to tltlrnct ir~dustry, pm ttcularly lu'glr teeI. mdustry."
Wanda OeName, Cwli:
Busmv~s
Nancy M.
t \llomt•y
&erutrv"
This message provided as a public service by this newspaper on beh.1lf of the following univcrstties:
Murray Sta te
Unive r s ity
-.~·
•
.
•~·
UNIVERSilY or K[NJUCK'V
~
•~
~ ~
l.ow~uillt•
Dr,ltist
Kenruck.Y State
Unh·crsil)
Eastern Kent uck~
l nher;if)
Coll in~, H m:a,.,f
•
•
�Wednesday, january 10, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section J"hree, Page Seven
llll<tii.Jble
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised ttems ts requued to be readily
for sale 10 each Kroger Store except as speclfrcally noted tn th1s ad If we
do run our of an advertised 11em. we wdl offer vou vour chorcc of a compal!lblc ncm,
wh11n available, rofloctmg the same savmgs or a rain check whteh wtll enmlc you to
COPYRIGHT 1990. Tt£ KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY.
JAN 7, THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1990. IN PI<EVILlE
purchastllhe adverttse<l ttem atthu advertised prlcowtthin 30 tJavs Onlv one vendor
coupon w111 be occeptcd per ttem purchased.
WE RESERVE TH E RIGiiT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE
SOLD TO DEALERS.
Lo"W prices•
And more.
•
80 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PL Y.
0
Bounty Paper Towels
Lettuce
Each
Single Roll
$
For
LIMIT 3 ROLLS WITH COUPON BELOW & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
LIMIT 2 HEADS WITH COUPON BELOW & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
-------------------------llltt.
18. ao
~~
$
c
1:
d
0
201
SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY.
:ugBounty
c~~ru~n
~
1ss
: ~ Paper Towels..... ............
1~
s· 1
~~Tise
I
1
•!J
I
LIMIT 3 ROLLS WITH COUPON & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
"'
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
COUPON GOOD SUN. JAN 7 SAT. JAN. 13, IHO
SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & l OCAl TAXES
F
••·
-----------------------
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE
GRAIN FED BEEF
2~
M~;~:::
:j California
; ~ Head Lettuce......... :·~~........ Each
1
39C:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . .111111.:
:
•!J
~
LIMIT 2 HEADS WITH COUPON & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
"'
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
2
F
COUPON GOOD SUN. JAN. l·SAT. JAN. 13, 19M
SUBJECT TO APPLICASLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES
I
''
----------------------Th Win Unlinuted llsP Of A 1\vo Bcd.l·oom
Sih cr Creek Condo For A \car:
Boneless Sirloin
Tip Roast
• Deposit entry in specially rnarl\cc.J box.
• If you're one uf ri\'C finalisLo.; dt'U\\-11 at
random vou'JI win a ski \\t'ckend for
two at Si1 vcr CrPek.
Pound
• During your ski weekend. you·uhe
given a K<'y.lf that key unlocks u sclcc
89
aoor YOU win tilt' liS(.' Of U tWO bedi'Oorn
SilvN· C1•cck rondo fo1· un cntirt• \ Ccu·!
Plus tOChances'fi> Win ,\ :J [)~y
Mid-Week Ski \ 'ucalion For1\vo'
NO JIURCHASI NICISSARY. VOID WHIRl
NOHiarnD..
REGULAR OR DIET W ITH NUTRASWEET
Perdue Fresh
Ground Turkey
Big K
Soft Drinks
Pound
12-Pak 12-oz. Cans
59
99
FROZEN PLUMP & JUICY
U.S. GRADE A HO LLY FARMS
WASH INGTON EXTRA FANCY
Boneless
Chicken Breasts
Golden or Red
Delicious Apples
Pound
Pound
$288
Kroger 1%
Lowfat Milk
Gallon
68
•
gc
Swanson
Fried Chicken
Folgers Mountain
Grown Coffee
2-lb.
39·oz. Can
$188
$468
FROZEN KROGER BREAD DOUGH
S.CT. J.LB. LOAVES . • S1.49
FOLGERS M OUN TAIN GROWN DECA FFEINATED
COFFEE 26·0Z. VACUUM BAG • .• $6:19
"AS ADVERTISED ON TV"
CONDITIONER OR
300 SHEETS PER RO LL 1-PLY.
Healthy Choice
Dinners
Rave
Shampoo
Charmin
Bath Tissue
10.5-11.75-oz.
15-oz.
4-Roll
"AS ADVERTISED ON TV"
FROZEN
$268
FROZEN MORNINGSTAR FARMS EGG S CRA MBLERS
2 FOR $300
120Z
2For$3
RAVE HAIR SPRAY 7·0Z •• $1 00
c
�•
Prater To Frankfort, Page 10
ICS
Wednesday, January 10, 1990
Wheelwright Library, Page 10
Section Three, Page Eight
Eight Candidates To Compete
For PHS Homecoming Tit le
This Saturday cvcnrng at the
Ac;hley Grey Bailey, 17-ycar-old
Preston burgFwld House the Black· daughter of Peggy 'Bailey of
cats wtll take on the Knott County IPrc-.tonsburg and Gary Bailey of
CcntTal Panthers for PHS's Home- Lakeview Village;
comins game, and Just prior to the
Jennifer Combs, 17-year-old
game the crowning cCJcmony will daughter of Sharon Clark of
take place naming the 1989-90 Bas- Prcstonc;burg and Roser Combs of
ketball Homccom1ns Queen nnd h<!r Bullcreek·
courL
Andrea Lynn Dale, 17-ycar-old
Competing for the title w11l be·
daughter of Michael and Patty D.1le
Artist Workshop, Page 11
o(Preo;tonsburg;
ladonna Ann Frasure, 17-ycar-<>ld
daughter ofScott Douglac:and Linda
Frasure of Prcston-;hurg;
Crystal Lynn Lawson.17-ycar-<>ld
daughter of Ina Lawson of
Prestonsburg and the late Randall
Lawson;
Sabrina Marlin, 17-year-old
daughter of Judy Coble of
Fifth Graders Do Library Project
Prestonsburg and Shag Hall of
Auxier;
Wendy Dcmsc Reed, 17-ycar-old
daughter of )ohn and Di..-ma Rcro of
Banner; and
lavonne Slone, 17-ycar-old
daughter of Bud and Nola Slone of
Blue R1vcr.
•
Spotlightittg Writers
McDowell fifth graders Jessica Frazi~r, left, ~nd jada Hall display
bulletin board their class cre;ated to spotlight writersand illustrators.
ASHLEY BAILEY
JENNIFER COMBS
ANDREA DALE
LADONNA FRASURE
by Jessica Frazier
&Jada Hall
R<n!ntlyWilmaAllen'sfifthgradc
clas<;atMcDoweliEiementarySchool
created a bulletin board by writing
reports and making drawings of the
Newberry and Caldecott Award
Medals. These are medals given to
writers and the1r illustrators.
The librarian, Millie Martin, suggested student:, make a bulletin board
.as a library project With the help of
Linda Sturn bo, the students made the
bulletin board in the hall of the fifth
grnde buildtng £rom lnformation
collected at the ltbrary.
Students gath<!r'-'CI information
from encyclopediasand librarybooks
and wrotcitintorcports Titeycutout
letters that they had traced on construction paper and stapled the letters to the bulletin board to form:
Newb~rry-<:aldccolt Awud Books
Presented by Wilm.1 Allen's Fifth
Grad~.
Then student stapled the reports
on the bulletin boord. It was a very
inter1..>sting and enjoyable project.
WHS Student Essay
Addresses Pollution
Waste water is already being
dumped in Uly Creek. a tributary to
Lake Cumberland. A dic;charge of 2
that face Laloz Cumber/JJnd in my ~r milliongallonsadayisbcingdumped
nalism class. The Wee is being used as a and of that 1.7 arc from the nearby
sewage dump and salt is also being Union Underwear Plant. The creek is
dumped.1later did some research on my too small to handle the flow of treated
own looking through a couple of ~s waste, and Jamestown has asked the
.;tate to approve the building of an Surticles.
When 1finished with my research, 1 mile pipeline that would dump the
discovered that this is a problem which waste directly into the lake.
cm~ld be in our own community. Federal
lntheNewswuk article, weare led
laws allow the state to set their own to believe that this country is not
regulations. &causeofthisthe people in facing any seriouc; problems as far as
tht! state who are in charge could make a pollution of water is concerned. I
decision that would be a wrong one.
wonder i£ that is an accurate stateThis essay was written for the World ment when places such as Boston
Class conference on Breadnet. As part of Harbor and the Hudson River conthe conference, 1read a Newsweek article front serious environmental prob"Cleaning Up" by Greg Easterbrook.
lems.
by Adam Hall,
WHS Student Writer
1 first became awar~ of the problems
CRYSTAL LAWSON
SABRINA MARTIN
LA VONNHSLONE
WE:-.:DYREED
WHS Students Prevail
In Writing Competition
Floyd County Monthly
School Attend ance 1989-90
would have not been able to express
by Adam Hall
Andy little won fir:r;l place in myself from my heart W1lhout my
competition in the counly magazmc English teachers," said Dcnl.'ssa.
Mountain Magic, with his personal
Lisa Johnson, daughter of Chrw
narrative. Andy, who 1c; jusl n sopho- andFernjohnsonofBcvinsvilll'. won
more, has a Iready shown his t;tlent in third place at the school level with
personal
uarr.lllvc,
writing Lastycaroneofhio;Writingc; her
was published 1n a nahonal publica- "Grandfather's Christmas Spinl"
tion, called Voices Across the Wires, Lisa's narrative was about how her
by a pri\'atcacadcmyinConnccticut. familycelebrated Chri,.tmas walhhcr
Dcncssa O.ulcy rcccived a sixth grandfather. In the narraltvc, her
place fimsh in the county Dencssa grandfather told the family tf anvhas demonstrated htt excellence in thing would happen to h1m that he
wntingbywinningprcviousawards wanted them to celebrate Chnstmas
as a famtly.
dunng her high school career
Andy Little, son of Frank and
The personal narratives were
Judged by students who volunteered W111iam littlcrofMelvm, \\on fourth
their time and, on a county level, by placeattheschoo11evcland rct""c1Ved
professors at Prestonsburg Commu- first place a;, thecountf:lcvcl with h1s
nity College. TheywcreJUdgedonal personal na rra ti\·e, "N 1ght A isht." It
to 10scalc, \\ith 10bcing the best To was about a strange no1se at mght
rccc1vea 10, there could be only one that he and hts sister were hcan ng.ll
or no errors, and content was impor- was very comica 1.
jedon Hood, daughter of Snroh
tant.
Toby Weingarten. son of Glenda
HaJI of Wheelwright, won f1rst place
on the school level for his pcr~onal
narrative, ''How Lasagna Savl.'d My
LifeandMyLcftHand." Whenasked
if he thought he could w1n fi r!>t place,
he responded, "I d1dn't think so bccauscit wasacomroyand that IS why
I didn't n.>ce1veanythingon thccounty
level"
Dcncssa. the daughter of Kerm1t
and Ncsba D-.tiley of Ugon, won sec
and place at the school level and rc·
ccived sixth place on the county le\ el
with h<!r personal narrative Bottled
Memories.' O<!ncssa's narrative was
abOut her dad's drmkmg problem
and how it affected the family
"I dadn't do It to win I d1d 1t because it was somcthmg I held m my
mmJ that was very personal and I
Allen Ekm.
Allen CPntral HS
Auxier Elcm.
l.ktsy l.aync liS
Betsy Layne Elcm.
Clark EIP.m.
Garrett Ell!m
llarold Elt.!m.
john M Stumbo Elem.
McDowell Elem
Mcl)owcll HS
Martin Elcm
Maytown Elcm
Mel~ m Elcm
Prater Elcm
Prestonc:burg Elcm.
Prestonsburg HS
Wnyland Ell:'m.
WD Osborne Elcm
Whcclwnght HS
TOfAL
Reddy On Honor Roll
Prerana Sedam Reddy has been
named to the A Honor Roll for the
second m3rkmg period at Stuart Ha 11.
Reddy is a freshman at th<' college
preparatory schcx>l for girls m Staunton, V3.
She is the daughter of Drs. Ashoks
and Sujatha Reddy of Prestonsburg.
The first father and son to serve
at t he same tlm elnthe U.S. Senate
were Henry Dodge of Wisconsin
and his son, Augustus Caesar
Dod ge ollowa. They served from
1848 to 1855.
1st Mth.
97.0
96.1
98.6
96.2
97.8
97.4
97.9
98.5
97.6
2nd Mth
3rd Mlh.
96.5
910
917
97.1
93 6
97.:1
94.8
96.1
93.6
91.8
95 4
Lake Cumberland located in
southern Kentucky is a lake filled
with natural beauty and wildlife, but
not for very long because on Oct. 20
the lake sustained a major setback
97.5
when the state Division of Water gave
96.9
permis,.ion to Union Underwear
97.3
961
Company to discharge salt-laden
97.4
97 3
wastewaterdircctlyintothelakcand
a~ 6
98.0
966
for Jamestown.acitynearby the lake,
todumptreatedsewagedirectlyinto
96.2
97.8
9o4
the lake.
97.1
964
9 1
The trust officials who are made
066
96.3
97.1
up of environmentalists, sports en953
97.0
956
thusiast._, and lake residents claim
97.1
94 7
95.5
that the lake will be destroyed for54
95.5
98.1
ever when the Union Underwear
951
97.3
962
Company is allowed daily to dump
35 tons of salt-laden water that has
been uc;ed in an underwear dyeing
prt'ICess into the Jake.
Manyofthestateofficialsdisagrce
WIth the concern of the trust, argui ng
that it will improvethewaterinLilly
Creek without damaging the lake.
Anindependentlawyerand hearing
officer by the state will decide if the
Div1sion of Water made a proper
c hoicc by allowing this k.i nd of dumpmg in Lake Cumberland.
In some people's view the state
only allowed dumping because the
Union Undcrw~rCompanyemployc;
3,000 in one county alone. The trust
members met last week in Le:'ltington
toappcal the state ruling, and part of
thetr plan is to file suit charging that
the federal Clean Water Act hac: been
vtolatcd.Many "tates have their own
regulations and rules on water pollution.
\\That connection does thls action
have to what happens in a state like
Montana, for example? The Clean
Water Act is a federal law which
permits the states to set standards. In
my opinion, it would be better i£ all
stales had uniform laws regarding
watl'r pollution.
The Army Corps of Engineers ha"
slated thatthesalteffluentwould not
hurt the over-all water quality of the
lake. Knowing a little about marine
biology, I would disagree with the
Army Corps of Engincerc; becaus-e
11tey 'Adopted A Cl1ild'
The Biology II clas~at Whet'! wright High School Joined the H A d opt-A-<llild,.progr<am forChristma ·Theel as , fresh water fish "'ill not be able to
taught by Doris Osborne, drew name for threec:h!ldren in the Be•d St.1rt Progran:' ~~Osborne El~me.ntary School. survJveinsall water.Anunals would
Here, the)' display the gifts they selected for the c:h1ldren. Bec.ause of we.ath er cond 1taons and the d 1sm 1ssal of school nolha\-egooddrinkingwater.ltcould
also destroy plant life in the lake
prior to the origin411 Chri tmas b reak, the cia wu unable to attend the children 's Chri tmas puty.
964
97.6
979
96.9
966
959
Senior Class
Elects Officers
by Randy Boyd
& Ol;ad H<all
Wheelwright HighSchool seniors
elected cJao;s off1ccs in September,
wilh Bobby Hood chosen as president. Other officers arc Haley Caudill, vice president; M ic:sy Thornsbury,
secretary, and Brad Compton, treas-
urer.
Hood Is the 18-ycar-old son of
Robert and Saralene Hood of Wheelwright. As pr~idcnt, he calls and
conduct,. all meetings. Duringgraduation, he will h;.1nd the key down to
the junior class president.
Vice president Caudill is the 17year·old daughtl'r of Cruse and
Shirley Caudill of Bevinsville. She
as!>iStR the prcsid~nt in conducting
mC('Iings.
Secretary Thornsbury is the 17year-olddaughterofCiarkandSylvia
TilOrnsbury of Wheelwright She
takes minutes of meeting".
Handling the money, treasurer
Compton IS the 17-ycar-<>ld son of
DcO\cr Jr. and judy Compton of
Weeksbury He ts highly depended
on by the rest of the bemors b«ause
he handles all oF the money that goes
to the senior class fund. Hie; position
IS important and busy.
These people h.'lvca hard jobahead
of them. 1l1e ~ior dac:-: knows that
they can hand!!! the job. We think
they w1ll be great otnccrs and will
mnke it through the year.
•
Locals Make Good
At Transylvania
1luec loc,\1 students have made
the dl'an's list for '"adcmic achieve-ment at Transylvania University for
the 1989 fall term.
They arc W1lham Sheldon Terry, a
f>'Taduate of Allen Central High
School; David Lee Spiggle, a
Prt$tono;burs fl igh School graduate.
andKc1thPh11lipWebb,afaduateof
the June Buchanan Schoo
A student must achieve at least a
3.5 grade pomt average during the
term to be named to the dean's ftc;l
•
�,
Wednesday, January 10, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Se<!tion Three, Page Nine
Ill
If you've never thought of us as a low-price leader, think again.
Because WINN-DIXIE has lowered thousands of prices. That
means that in every store we have everyday low shelf prices
nobody can beat.
•
Ouanlolv R1ghls Reserved
W1nn D1x1e louosv111e 1990
Hone Sold To Dealers
LOW PRICES••• EVERYDAY!
So cotne on in and check out your new WINN-DIXIE! You'll find
the best service in town along with the lowest prices. And don't
forget our W-D Brand beef. ..always U.S. Choice, always the best.
And our produce is always Harvest Fresh. Add on WINN-DIXIE's
super variety in every store and you'll find we can't be beat.
America's Supermarket·
The bottom line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get the lowest food
bill possible. We're the New Place for Everyday Low Prices~
ROCERY
'
C
;?.,;: ~~
PEPSI
COLA
This ad good at all Winn-Dixies & Marketplaces, Jan. 10-16
~MEA
... l c
2-Liter NRB
DIXIE
WINN
---•FROZEN/DAIRY---•
Gov't Inspected in 5-Lb. Avg. Bag
!Less than 5-Lb. 39¢ Lb.)
· t FRYERLEG
Lb.
Ea.
2-Lb.
LIMIT 1 BAG PLEASE
ChUIIk L1ght
Coltee
STAR•KIST
TUNA
FOLGER$
INSTANT
6·~ 58¢ -~298
••
12-oL Cans RtQ. or llgllt
- ........ MILWAUKEE
BEER
W.IJ Brand US. Choice '·•" Trim
W-0Branii 1 •"Trim"Select Lean~ Fresh
CENTER CUT
ASSORTED
CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS
Lb~1
67
L~177
tiouv Farms "Grade A" Fresh
Fresn
BONELESS
FRYER BREAST
WHOLE
CATFISH
!All Flavorsl
THRIFTY MAID SUPERBRAND
VEGETABLES
ICE CREAM
·~.83¢ 'h·G~1
•Reg and Buttermilk)
L~1 98
MEAT
FRANKS
Lb~367
l!S398
tAll Vru1eue51Baq
48
lnt11v1dually Wrapped Cheest FOOd
SUPERBRAND SUPEABRAND
BISCUITS
SINGLES
4-Pk.79¢
1&o~1 98
W-0 Brand
Bath
WHITE CLOUD
TISSUE
¢
J
¢
12-oz.
--HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS-•
~------•PRODUCE--------•
Harvest Fresh Reg. or Jumbo
Washington Slate Red or Gold
14 6-oz Pump Reg.. Gel. TIC Gel, T C Reg. or For
Kids) Reg., Mint. Gel. TIC Gel or T C Reg
CREST ·
TOOTHPASTE
[:;;;!.r~ 2
DELICIOUS
APPLES
$
¢
6.4-oz.
Fresh Baketl
l ,11 Rill' or Oscar Maye1
Regular or Cherry Flavor
Scenled 112 Super Hold Scented 113
Ultra Hold. Unscented 113
or Unscented #3 Pump
PECAN
PIES
BOILED
VICKS
NYQUIL
RAVE
HAIR SPRAY
HAM
2f$5 L~238 6-0~328 7~:'/$3
u S No 1
Harvest Fresh
YELLOW
ONIONS
ANJOU
PEARS
Lb.~g87¢ Each26¢
�Wednesday, january 10, 1990
Section Tiuee, Page Ten
The Floyd County Times
It's Girl Scout Cookie Time
mel Delite, Peanut Butter Pattie,
Shortbread, Peanut ButterSandwich,
Lemon Pastry Creme and the new
Golden Yangle cheddar cheese
cracker. Orders will be taken from
Friday,jan.19, through Friday, Feb.
2, and cookies will be delivered between Feb. 26 and March 3.
GitiScoutshavebeenseUingcookies to support theirprogramsformore
than 50 years. Last year, Girl Scouts
all across America sold about 155
million packages of cookies.
When Girl Scouts begin their
annual cookie sale on Jan. 19, each
troop will be working toward a goal
of75 boxes sold per girl. Cookies will
again be sold for only $2 per package.
Proceeds help both individual troops
and the local Council, which provides
services and facilities, according tt>
Elise Oppmann, Girl Scouts spokesperson.
1n addition, this sale offers young
girls valuable communication and
sales experience, she noted. ''Before
selling cookies, Girl Scouts practice
safety procedures and discuss sales
techniques. The responsibility and
skills they learn are useful in later
life," Oppmann stressed.
As in past years, Wilderness Road
Girl Scout Council will offer seven
varieties of cookies: Thin Mint, Cara-
Students View
Frankfort Sights
The sevent1t grade class
of Prater Elementary
School visitecl the state
capital in Frankfort in
November. Among sights
they visited were tTze old
and new capitol buildiugs
and the Viefttam War
Memorial. They were
accompanied by principal
Gene Davis, teacher Charles Hicks, Sheila Akers
and Donna Williams. T1ze
annual trip is part of the
school's Kentucky histonJ
class.
was given to other elementary
schoofs, junior high schools and one
Other secondary school throughout
Kentucky
Money has been raised through
the Kentucky Book Fair since 1981 to
support grants such as the one received by WHS library. This year, 52
authors appeared at the eighth annual book fair in Frankfort on Nov.
18. A total of 4,000 people were pres-
ent to help promote the grants.
Among these authors were Phyllis George Brown, Ann Martin (author of the Baby Sitter series), Sallie
Bingham and Gen. John S.D. Eisenhower.
The presentation of the grants was
on Nov. 17 at a reception held at the
Governor's Mansion in Frankfort.
Janie jones, WHS librarian, was
notified of the grant on Nov. 13. In
RUNAROUND YOU'RE
GETTING LOOKING FOR AJOB?
360 Broadway Ave.
Paintsville
IName
I
I Address
I Stale
l!hone
I
Zip
1
~
8:30 a.m.·12:00 Noon
Adult Internal Medicine
TREATMENT OF:
• Digestive Disorders
• Cholesterol
• Infections
• Diabetes
• Arthritis
• High Blood Pressure
• Allergies
• Asthma
Suite #3
Highlands Regional
Medical Center
order to receive a grant, a proposal
had to be sent to the committee of Lhe
book fair. The applications for the
grant were available at the Kentucky
Library Association conference in
Louisville, Oct. 12-13. Applications
were presented at the year Iy business
meeting.
The librarian plans to use the
money to update lhc science and
social science collections on such as
topics as teen suicide and drinking
and driving.
OFFICE HOURS:
8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday
8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Every Other Saturday
Telephone: (606) 886-6782
We Accept Medicare and BC/BS Assignment.
Our Family
• • •
Cares
For
Your
Family
Classes offered In
• Medical, Legal or Executive
• Security I Law Enforcement
Secretary
• Business Management I AccounUng
of Paintsville, Inc.
EVERY SATURDAY
Mark P. Caruso, MD
• Computer SCience
-
Is Open
886-2367
You can enroll in classes
at Excel College and
begin a career ~n
just a few short months.
Excel College 1r;::---------,
0 ves,senctmamorelntormauon. 1
The Floyd County Times
HOCK SHOP/
PAWNSHOP
Wheelwright Library Receives One Of Two State Grants
by Denessa Dailey
Wheelwright HighSchool was one
of two secondary schools statewide
to receive a $500 grant recently from
the Kentucky Department of Library
and Archives.
\ This grant was much needed by
ijle school library and will enhance
the social science collection that the
bbrary has already. A total of 22
grants, estimated at $14,000 in all,
For Your Convenlenu.••
Call today
for an
appointment
789-2099
'The potentially lifethreatening nature of
many heart problems requires that I have the corifidence of the patient and
his understanding of the
problem," said Dr. Mohammed Haseeb when he joined
the staff of Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center as a
heart speciaUst in July
1989. Patients such as
Robert LeMaster have
learned that Dr. Haseeb's
skill and knowledge match
his dedication.
Now, Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center has
opened a modem Cardiac
Diagnostic Center with the
latest medical technology
including a sophisticated
Paul B. Hall
Regional
Medical Center
Paintsville
• •
Stress Test System and
Echocardtography.
Through the use of noninvasive techniques Dr.
Haseeb provides your famUy physician with a thorough report on the condition of your heart.
If you or a member ofyour
fam11y experience symp-
toms of heart disease, contact your personal physician at once. Ask about the
advantages of the non-invasive Cardiac Diagnostic
Center at Paul B. Ball Regional Medical Center.
It's another reason why
you can worry a little less,
because we care a lot more.
. Where caring for you
is a family tradition.
,
�Wednesdnv, January 10,1990
Sedion Three, Page Eleven
•
GATEWAY. COUNSELING
SERVICES, INC.
T. L. WRIGHT, M.D.
KEVIN SHANNON
CERTIFIED CHEMICAL OEPENDANCY
COUNSELOR
874-8064
• OUTPATIENT ALCOHOL & DRUG
·INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY PROGRAMS
• COMFORTABLE, HOME SETTING
• SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAM
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT & FURTHER INFORMATION
-ALL INQUIRIES ARE CONFIDENTIAL-
S.IEA/R/S
Amza llamilto11
Anna Hamilton. teacher md~ at
the John M. Stmnbo Head Start Ccn·
ter, hasbccnnwnrdcd a Child Dcvcl
opmcnt A socmtc (CDA) credential
by the Cowtcil for Early Chtldhood
ProfcssjonalRccognitionin Wao;hing
ton. DC.
The organi7.ntion represents the
rorly cluldhood profession through
its afh lia tion with the Na tsonn IAssociation for the Education of Young
Children.
Hamilton 1~ tlw sixth tc.tchcr aide
in the I· loyd County llcad Start program to acquire CDA n•rtification,
accordmg toH<'ad Sill II director Janie
Smith.
Each cand1d;tl~ who wi<;hcs to
acquire a CDA must complete a portfolio ddming 13 rompckncy ar<'a~.
The candidate is obserVL'\i working
with youngcluldrcnand as evaluated
by a tcamwhlchlncludcscarl;·child·
hood experts and o parcnt,Sm1thsaid.
Hamilton •~ married to Dancne
Hamiltonofrcabcrry. Thc)'havct""o
children. Dan JC and Kc1th
COLOR PORTRAITS
MADE WITH KODAI< PROFESSIONAL PRODUC1S
Artist Workshop A Hit
17 Free Portraits
Students from all five high schools in I· loyd County attended the recent Artist Work-:hoptohearprest'ntations
from local artists and to get hints on how to improve their county magazine "Mountain Maglc:.."
1-11x14and
16 "Lil Show-olfs"
Artist Workshop Brings
Artists To Students
WHS Students Aid
With Food Drive
b) Amy Allen
Whcclwnght HighSchool's home
economics class, undl•r the direction
of teacher Norma Fauchild, had a
food dnvc for thcChristma~ season.
Thcclasshasbccn having food drives
each Christm,ts since 1981 when
Fairchild sturtl'd teaching at WHS.
"We arc trying to help needy
pc_ople of r!oyd County," Fairchild
sa1d.
WHS students brought nonperishable food to the school and urged
other students and pan·nts to participate. In the past, Faarch1ld boxed up
the food herself and dcbvcrcd it to
needy families m the area, but this
year the class tried something different. Jt was to donate all of the food it
received to the "Fall Food Dnvc" for
God's Pantry Cnsis Food Center.
God '~ Pantry collects food from
schools, pri vatcorgamza tion and the
public to be given to needy people..
ThcdmcrunscountywidefromNov.
20 to Dec. 29
1ltc home economics department
was to deliver the food to the center
on Dec. 20.
Thcfood that theccntcrreceivesis
thenscntto parlic•patingchurchcs in
Floyd County where it will be boxed
up forprOSpl'Ctivc 1\{)US<'holds. People
in need of food then go the church In
their area and obtain what they need.
OneofFioyd County's most innovative programs was offered rcccntl y
to the students from the llve high
schools. The artist workshop 01 i~1·
nated four or five years ago as a jomt
effort of the School Community Port·
ncrshipand the Floyd County Board
of Education. according to Carlita
O'Quinn, workshop ~kcspcrson
frQm Allen Central Hi School.
"'t was so success ul that it has
become a yearly event. The idea has
gamed a r~utation throughout the
state as a unique and worthwhile
venture," O'Quinnstrcsscd.
At the workshops, those <:tudcnts
who were selected to attend from
each school had the opportunity to
see and hear artists from many areal">.
Their work is presented along with
demonstrations, lectures, critiques of
studentworkand/or hands-on expc-
ricllC'C'S. Many of these artists give
theh time nnd expertise to help pu·
plls learn variou<: techniques to in·
corporatcin thcjrown work,O'Quinn
said
Lay-outofmagazineand publishmg proccdurcc; are also covered at
these scs tono:. Moo;t of the student5
whoa ttend the workshop are direct!y
mvolvcd in producing the county
"llagazine "Mountain Magic." A
committee of five from each school
made up a list of improvements that
could be made on the magazme. Thi5
l15tw11l be com piled and presented to
the chairpc:rson of "MountainMagic''
as ,, guide for tdeas to be used this
year, according to O'Quinn.
'lne selection of artists who gave
pre l'nl,ltions for the workshop was
MackMartin,JimmySherboume, Tim
Sizt•morc and Georgia Murphy.
Question: Why do peoplednnk?
.
Answer: Usually there's a combination of reasons. Some people drmk
to relieve tensions. People use alcohol as an escape from the problems.
pressures and tensions of evcryda y life. Other ~pic U$1! alcohol to c~ver
upfeelingsofinsecurityandguilt,andnsa!':ubstitutcforpcrsonalrelation·
ships, work and sclf-fulfdlment.
A great many people usc alcohol to com pcnsate when "hptess or low
self-confidence is a problem.
Family habits often i nfluencc a ttitudcs town rd d~ nking. Children may
imitateparents.Socialandculturalacccptanceofdnnkingmayencourage
alcohol use, too.
But alcohol isonlya temporary solution-and it often makesasituation
worse.
Miss Valentine
Sweetheart Pageant
Name Conection
Feb. 4, 1990 - 1 p.m.
Allen Convention Center
Due loa typographical error, Ricky
LittlcwaslistcdasRicky Johnson and
Tonya johnson's nnrnc was omitted
from the second, six-week honor roll
from Wheelwright High School, according to Dons 0 borne of WHS.
The Times and Osborne offer an
apology to the students and parents
for this error.
Allen, Ky.
Age~
0-19 Age Groups
• $40.00 Beauty
• $20.00 Photogenic
• $25.00 Sportswear
• $20.00 'l'nlent
IPrizes & Crowns are Exceptional! I
To Enter, Contact: Bessie Varney
Box 97, Chattaroy, W. Vn. 25667
304-235·1478 anytime
•
\
School Seeks
Alumni Articles
As part of the centennial cclcbra
tion of the Painto;vill<' lndcprndcnt
School District, alumni of the 6Chool
system are being a!ik<'d to submit
remembrances of pcrsono;, events or
impressions of the school for inclusion in a book, "100 Year<: of Memoric~."
All former Paintsville H•ghSchool
students, including those now livmg
in Floyd County, arc asked to submit
a written article of 500 word<: or les!l
concerning their memoncs of high
school day ... The memories Will then
be compiled in the book. due {or
publication in the spring and <~pon·
sored by the newly formed Century
Oub.
Articles should be sent, by Jan.lS,
to June R1cc, Rtc 87, Box 900,
Paintsville41240or submitted dir1..'t'tly
to Paintsville High School.
Gibson Receives
Nursing Degree
A Prestonsburg woman, Paula
Lynn Gibson, was among 160 prrsons receiving d<'grcc<~ during commencement exercise~ at Bcllarmine
College, Dec, 19.
GibSon rccClvcd a bachelor's degree in nur.,ins from the Louisville
college.
When You Buy Our
11-Piece Package
For Only $14.95
(Reg. Value $44 85)
Includes:
1-8X10
2-5x7's
8-Wallets
$2 Sming fee-Per SubJecl
Nol •ocludedln above pnce.
Pose ano Background our Selecooo
1Jm1 Each subJeGI may appear 1n
oruy Qt:lf speoal
WITHOUT EXCEPTION ·
Polt'a; :s ol M !!OfS musl be picked 1.p bV PARENTS ONl.V
SEARS WELCOMES CHft.DREN OF ALL AGES ADULTS AND FAM Y GROUPS
AT SEARS CATALOG STORES ONLY
(USE YOUR SEARS CREDIT CARD OR DISCOVER CARD
Location: Prestonsburg, Ky.
Dates: Fri. & Sat. Jan. 12 & 13
av
Photographer's Hours: 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
M _
\}d~
"Where Your Colorful/mage IS never Lost"
q«A-Ufettk
~~ftf ~IE~/Rl~
~tt~~ M\1?@ /J!>l!!!~
~u~~ ~g@{g)~ u
AL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER
Pucker Up & Win!
If you haven't kissed your paper
lately, then start practicing your
pucker power!
Watch for the Floyd Count,, Times
Pucker Power Contest.
Rules in upcoming issues
and don't forget-
Pucker!
Pucker!
Pucker!
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1990 AT 11:00 A.M.
CARS- CAR HAULER -OFFICE TRAILER -
we have been authorized to sell at Auction the complete
& CAR EQUIPMENT
Inventory and office trailer of
Brookville Auto Sales on At. #160, Hindman, Ky.
This sale Is to dissolve pannershlp of the Brookville Auto Sales.
CARS
• 1979 AMC Concord
• 1979 Honda Crvic
• 1980 Chevy Monza
• 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
• 1982 Subaru
• 1979 Jeep Renegade CJ·S
• Two Tow Bar Sets
• 1979 Volkswagen
• 1980 Monte Carlo
• Odds & Ends Tools
• and Large Office 1 railer
Be rllere, B1d and Buy at this Auction Sale.
•
•
•
•
1982 Dodge Colt
1974 Chevy Impala
1977 Toyota Cellca
1976 1-Ton Chevy Car Hauler
• Office Equipment
Hindman Land Auction Co.
Are
Sensational!
SELLING AGENT, HINDMAN, KENTUCKY
Co
...... 11! . . . . . . . . ~
H
I
,.
.,
~uhiC"'-Ck)
A.IJoC1iDittn
.... I'Tk
Ill•
«•""""'•
J'
~qM_
~~~
~
715-4931
..., . .,
Col Ph p CbJidlf•
...... _ .... ,......
J.-,...,
Ortt (.h dHt
,.... , .........
~
11 VOtJ IIJa•• Rral Eslale To Sell, contael lll. We Arr UGrn•ll<l AM Bonded R.. Esale Bro~•,.
•
TERMS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE
Announcements on Day 01 Sale Take Preclldencc Over Pre Prlnled Adverts ng
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
�ttl
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursu<\nt to Application
Number436-5178
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that Bailey MiningCompany, HC72,
Box195, Price, Ky.41636, hasfiledan
application for renewal of a permit
f~r an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlie an additional
165.43acres located0.5milesouthof
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation is approximately 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
ForkofBeaverCreek. The latitude is
37-19-34". The longitude is 82-41'41".
The proposed operation is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7.5'
quadrangle map. Thesurfacearca to
be disturbed is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
Hall, Ark Isaac, Lawrence Hicks
William Wells, McKinley Durke:
Elmer Tackett, Clifford Tackett Berlin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
'
The application has been filed for
publicinspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reel a rna tion and
E~orcement's Prestonsburg RcglDnal Officc,503 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Writ:
ten comments, objections or requests
for a permit conferenccmust be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.l27
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
4-5-~f
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
EAST KENTUCKY UTILITIES,
JNC. will file with the Public Serv1cc
Commission of Kentucky an application for Rate Increase to be effective January 15,1990.
The rates proposed by the Company are:
First 1 MCF
$8.85
All over 1 MCF
6.9682
Minimum Bill
8.85
. The rates for the following servtces are also proposed by the Company:
Disconnect-reconnect fbr nonpayment
$35
Disconnect-reconl\cctwithin
twelve months (summer)
50
Service transfer
25
Collcctdelinquentbill
15
Returned check charge
20
Mobile trailers-temporary
75
Mobile trailers-in place
25
The rates contained in this notice
are the rates proposed by EAST
KENTUCKY UTILITIES, INC .
However, the Public Service Commission may order rates to be charged
that differ from these proposed rates.
Such action may result in rates for
consumers other than rates m this
notice.
Anycorporation,association body
politic or person may, by ~otion
~ithin thirty (30) days after publica~on of th1s notice, request leave to
mtervene. TI1e motion shall be submitted to the Public Service Commission,730Schenkcl Lane, P.O. Box
615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and
shall set forth the grounds for the
request including the status and interest of the party.
Interveners may obtain copies of
the application and testimony by
contactingEASTKENTVCKY UTILITIES, INC., P.O. Box 551, Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653. A copy of the
ap~lication and testimony shall be
ava1lable for public inspection at
EASTKBNTUCKYUTILITIES, INC.,
3 South Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653.
J-3-3tW.
NOTICE
(OF FILING OF SETTLEMENT)
I, Fra~k DeRossett, Clerk of the District Court, do hereby certify that
the followmg settlements Of estates have been filed In my office and
anyone deslrlng to take exception to said settlement must do so ~n or
before Jan. 31, 1990, at 9:00a.m.
Fiduciary
Date
Settlement Cas• Number Estate
George P M<:Oav1d Zanda E. McDavid 12·14-89
89-P-060
Final
James Edd Adktns 12·22·89
Opal Lewis Adkins
89-P·091
Final
HO·ItW.
Due to the proposed construction
of US 23, Project No. SSP 036 0023
020-024 022 R; OOORR 00027 000
the Commonwealth of Kentucky'
Department of Highways, deems it
necessary to REMOVE and RELOCATE an undetermined number of
unknown graves from a cemetery
located within the proposed right of
way of this highway project.
The cemetery is located adjacent
to the Webb & Kitchen Cemetery on
the south side of Bays Branch Road
approximately 1/2 mile from the
intersection ofBa ys Dranch Road and
KY 1428 on property presently
owned by Will P. Nelson and Charles Wilbur Etkins.
~e Departm~t of Highways
destres information concerning the
names of anyone who might be contacted who might have knowledge
of persons buried there, names and
locations within the cemetery of
unmarked graves, names and addre~ses of next:of-kin, and any informah~~ that mtght be helpful in determmmg the number of graves in
the cemetery.
Anyone having any information
please write:
Jack Litton, Right of Way Agent
Department of Highways
P.O. Box347
Flemingsburg, Ky.41041
or call: (606) 845-2551
12-20-9tW.
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board ofEducati~n will be accepting sealed bids
until6;00 p.m., January 10,1990, for
the following surplus property:
One (1) 12'x60' Mobile Unit, located at Betsy Layne Elementary.
One (1) 12'x48' Mobile Unit, located at Harold Elementary.
Theaboveunitshavebeendeclarcd
surplus property by The Floyd
County Board of Education to be
sold to the highest and best bidder.
These units may be viewed between the hours of 8:30a.m. to 2:JO
p.m. by contacting Mr. James E.
Mitchell, Pdncipal of Betsy Layne
Elementary, telephone 478-9751; or
Mr. David Hinchman, Principal of
Harold Elementary, telephone 4789754.
The Floyd County Board of Educa~on reserves the right to accept or
reJect any or a11 bids.
Bids will be opened 1-10-90 at 6:00
p.m. in the Library at Betsy Layne
High School.
1-5-HFW.
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
1836-5221
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE
The following will be put up for
sale on the 26th of January, 1990 to
settle a delinquent account. A 1970
Chevelle Ser. No.136370B155367.
Millers Garage
1-10-3tWpd.
1. Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the District Court, do hereby certify that the following persons have been
alpdpolnted fld~cla~ies by the District Court, and all person Indebted to an estate should settle with the
f uclary wlthm srx {6) months from the date of appointment.
Date of Appt.
Case Number
Estate
Fiduciary-Address
Attorney-Address
12-05-89
89-P-316
Ervin Page
McDowell. Ky. 41647
12-05-89
89-P-317
Graete Vanhoose
Grethel, Ky 41631
12-05-89
89-P·318
John W. Mann
Po. Box 1090
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
Dan Rowland
Box 996
Prestonsburg. Ky
Hon Ralph Stevens
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
12-06-89
89-P-3 19
Lewis S1mpkms
Mays Branch
Prestonsburg. Ky
John Nelson Stratton. Jr
343 Toms Creek Ad
lvel, Ky 41642
Roy Smock
Betsy Layne, Ky
Bobby Page
Box 150
McDowell. Ky 41647
Elmer Keathley
P 0 Box 049
Grethel. Ky 41631
Madonna Simpkins
Mays Branch
PrestonsbUrg, Ky 41653
Billy E Stratton
347 Toms Creek Rd.
lvel. Ky 41642
Mary Ruth Green
Stambaugh. Ky 41247
12-13-89
89-P-321
12-14-89
89-P-322
12-15-89
89-P-323
12·18-89
89-P-324
Jeff Burchett
Emma, Ky 41625
12-18·89
89-P-325
12-18-89
89-P-326
Denzil Whitten
28 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
Gratho Hamilton
Melvin, Ky 41650
12-20-89
89-P-328
12-20·89
89-P-329
12-21-89
89-P-330
12-27-89
89-P-331
12·27-89
89 P-332
12-27-89
89-P-333
12 28 89
89-P-334
Paultne Howard
Box 244
W Prestonsburg, Ky
Everett Hunsaker
Aux1er, Ky 40602
W11lard S. Hall
P 0. Box 187
Banner Ky 41603
Frances Veronica Dale
Box 21
lvel, Ky 41642
William Lee H1cks
P 0. Box 85
Minnte, Ky 41651
James E Bailey
P 0 Box 103
Eastern, Ky 41622
Fonzo Turr.er
Garrett. Ky
Elizabeth McK1nney
P 0 Box 177
Harold, Ky 41635
Aileen McCoy
Lower Burton
Bypro, Ky 41612
Timothy Howard
Box 244
W Prestonsburg. Ky.
Frances Lynn Hunsaker
Box 61
Auxier, Ky 41602
Rita 8 Crisp
49 Emma Road
Emma. Ky 41653
Hope Whitten
28 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Janet Hamilton
PO Box 203
MelviO Ky 41650
Johnny Buford Hall
P.O Box 187
Banner, Ky 41603
Patric1a A Dale
Box 21
lvel, Ky 41642
Carlene Hicks
P.O Box 85
Minnie Ky 41651
Tonya Bailey
P 0 Box 103
Eastern, Ky 41622.
Kathy Murphy
P 0 Box 398
Wayland, Ky 41666
Rena Stone
P 0 Box 260
Betsy Layne Ky 4 1605
Gary McCoy
Whee1w11ght. Ky 41669
Jim Hammond
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
Tom Smith
P.O. Box 606
Prest6nsburg, Ky 41653
Dav1d Barber
P.O. Box 511
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Michael S Endicott
Po. Box 1176
Paintsville, Ky 41240
W.W. Burchett
P 0 . Box 729
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
W.W. Burchett
PO. Box 729
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Greg Stumbo
Martin, Ky. 41649
Julie Paxton
P.O. Box 511
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
John Earl Hunt
P.O. Box 850
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Robert Rowe, Jr
PO. Box 729
Prestonsburg. Ky 41653
G C Perry. Ill
PO. Box C
Paintsville, Ky 41240
David Barber
P 0. Box 511
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
John T Chalin
P 0 Box 700
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
Greg Stumbo
PO Box 1004
Marttn, Ky. 41649
ltlO 1tW.
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-5204
Revision No.1
. (1) In accordance with the proviIn accordance with the provisions
stons of KRS350.055, notice is hereby
of
.KRS350.055,
notice is hereby given
given that Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
that
Koch
Carbon,
Inc., P.O. Box727,
3428, Pikeville, Ky. 41501, has filed
an application for a permit for an Martin, Kentucky, 41649, has filed an
underground mining operation. The application for a major revision to an
proposed operation will affect a sur- existing underground coal mining
face disturbance of 17.65 acres and and reclamation operation. This
will underlie an additional 514.06 major revision proposes to add an
acres located 2 miles southeast of additional 3.57 acres of surface disturbance and underlieanadditional
Drift, Ky. in Floyd County.
2.25acresfora
total proposed permit
(2) The proposed operation is
approximately 11/4 mjle southeast acreage of 319.25 acres located 1.0
from KY 122 junction with Simpson miles southwest of Orkney in Floyd
Martin Branch Road and located 2 County.
The proposed major revision area
miles east of Beaver Creek. The latitude is 3?0 28' 40" and the longitude is isapproximately0.30miles west from
Moore Branch Road's junction with
82° 41' 02''.
(3) The proposed operation is lo- KYRoute 122 and located 3,000 feet
cated on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 71/ north of the PilgTim Rest Church.
2 minute quadrangle map. The sur- The latitude is 37-25-36. The longitude is 82-44-42.
f~cearea ~o be disturbed is owned by
The major revision is located on
Bill Martin, Ella Martin, Cassie Martin and Ruby Martin. The operation theMcDowell and Wayland USGS 7
Will _underlie land owned by Bill 1/1 minute quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be affected by this
Martin, Ella Martin, Cassie Martin
Ruby Martin, MyrtleSalisbury,Maxi~ major revision is owned by Elk Horn
Lawson,Danny&PattyLawson,John Coal Corporation. The proposed
major revision will underlie land
C. Huff, Tommy Burke, Dennis &
Anna Huff, Colman Bradley, Ed & owned by Elk Horn Coal CorporaBet.ty Caudill, and Raymond Turner tion.
This major revision proposes to
Hens. The operation will affect an
area _within 100 feet of Simpson addsurfacearea to incorporatea slide
Martin Branch road but will not in- in the permit boundary and to add a
fan entry for the underground area.
volve relocation of the road.
The application has been filed for
(4) The application has been filed
public
inspection at the Department
for public inspection at the Department for Surface Mining Reclama- of Surface Mining RL>clamati.on and
tion and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Enforcement's Prestonsburg ReRegional Office, Bureau of Surface giona1Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. WritMining Reclamation and Enforceten comments, objections, orrequests
ment, 503 South Lake Drive
for
a permit conference must have
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Writte~
attached a copy of the newspaper
comments, objections or requests for
dipping and must be filed with the
a permit conference must be filed
Director of the Division of Permits,
with the Director of the Division of
No.2 Hudson Hollow Complex_ U.S.
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
12-20-4tW~ 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
1-3--3tW.
This is the final advertisement of
this application; all comments objections, orrequests fora permit'conferencemustberece.ived within thirty
NOTICE OF
(30) days of today's date.
1 t.
Langley, Ky.
LEGAL NOTICE
(NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT)
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5238
ln accordance with the provisions
of.KRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that Consolidation Coal Company of
Kentucky, Star Route 3, Lambric,
Kentucky 41340, has filed an application for a permit for an underground mining operation, The operation will affect a surface disturbance of2.82 acres and will underlie
anaddi tional300.00 acres located 0.9
mileNortheastofHandshoe in Knott
and Floyd Counties.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.2 miles West from County
Road 1280's junction withKentucky
Route 2029 and located along Lick
Pork. The latitude is 371128' 47'. The
longitude is 8211 53' 38".
The proposed operation is located
on the Handshoe U.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Leslie Bradley. The operation will underlie land
owned by Michael Stephens, Leslie
Bradley, Sharon Chaffins, Kermit
Handshoe Heirs, Harris Handshoe
Heirs, Cora Wireman Heirs, Kirk
Shepherdand WillieShepherd Heirs.
The operation will use the underground method of mining. The operation will affect an area within 100
feet of public road Lick Fork Road.
The operation will not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prt!stonsburg, Kentucky41653. Written comments, objections or requests
for a permitconferencemustbefiled
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2Hudson Hollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
12-20·4tW.
This is the final advertisement of
this application; all comments, obJections, or requests fora permitconferenccmust be received within thirty
(30) daysoftoday's date.
H.
January26, 1990at2:00p.m. a 1985
Chrysler Lebaron, serial number
1C3BC5102FG145225will be'sold to
the highest bidder for CASH "as is
where is" at the First Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a Installment
Contract signed by Hiram Slone Jr.,
HC 79, Box 655, Raven, Ky. on August 30, 1989. The vehicle may be
inspected prior to the sale. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.
Thebuyerwill pay all taxes and transfer fees.
FIRST GUARANTY
NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-10-3W.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number480-7002
. (1) ln accordance with the proviSlOnsofKRS 350.055, notice is hereby
given that Agipcoal USA, Inc., HC
64, Box840, Deboard,Ky.41214, has
filed an application for renewal of a
permitforasurfacecoal miningand
reclamation operation. The proposed
operation will affect a surface disturbance of 169.43 acres located 1.25
miles north of Thomas in Martin,
Johnson & Floyd County.
(2) The proposed operation is
approximiltely 1 .25milessouthwest
from KY. Route 3's junction with
Middle Fork of Rockcastlc Creek
Road and located 1 mile west of
Middle Fork of RockcastleCreek. The
latitudeis37-46-50. The longitude is
82-36-54.
(3) The proposed operation is located on the Thomas, Lancer, Inez, &
Offutt U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Pocahontas
Kentucky Corporation.
(4) The application has been filed
for public inspection at the Department for Surface Mining Reclamationand Enforcement's Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 503 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg1 Ky. 41653.
Written comments, objections, or
requestsfora permi tconferencc must
be filed with the Director of the Division of Permits, No.2 Hudson Hollow,Frankfort,Ky.4060l.12-20-4tW.
This is the final advertisement of
this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be received within
th1rty (30) days of today's date. 1 t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for the entertainment license has been filed by Jack
Patton of Highway Contract88, Box
195, Hueysville, Kentucky. The nature of the business will be a carryout
with a jukebox and pool tables and
sell beer by the drink.
The County Attorney's Office is
required to file a written reportto the
County judge Executives Office reflectingifthepersonapplyingis "not
of good moral character or who will
not, in the judgment of lhe Court
(County Judge Executive) obey the
lawsofthisstateinthecarryingonof
a business.
Any interested citizen having information relative to said applicant's
lack of "good moral character" or
willingness to obey the laws of the
state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file tne same in
writing with the County Attorney's
Office. Said written information shall
be signed, dated, and reflect the current addressofsaid citizen, and must
be delivered to the Floyd County
Attorney's Office no later than the
24th day ofJanuary,1990.
HON. DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-10-2tW.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application fora placeofentertai~ent license has been filed by
Jaruce Hall, General Delivery, Grethel, Ky. Thenatureofthe businessis
a bar and carryout. they will sell beer
by the drink, have pooltables, jukebox, and video games.
The County Attorneys Office is
required to file a writtenreporttothe
County Judge Executives Office reflectingifthepersonapplyingis "not
of good moral character or who will
not, in the judgment of the court
(County Judge Executive) obey the
laws of the state in the carrying on
the business.
Any.intetest~d citizen having informationrelativetosaidapplicant's
lack 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 currentaddress of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the CountyAttorneys
Office no later than the 24th day of
january, 1990.
HON. DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-10-2tW.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application fora place ofentertainment license has been filed by
Charles Hutchinson, of Box 163,
McDowell, Kentucky. The nature of
the business will be a bar with
pool tables, jukebox, live music dancing, video games and sell bee/by the
drink.
The County Attorney office is requested to file a written report to the
County Judge Executives Office reflectingiftheperson applying is "not
of good moral character or who will
not, in the judgment of the Court
(County Judge Executive) obey the
lawsofthestatein thecarryingooof
the business.
Any .interested citizen having information relative tosaidapplicant's
lack 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 '':"th t~e C~unty Attorney's
Office. Sa1d wntten mf.ormationshall
be signed, dated and reflect the currentaddress ofsaid citizen, and must
bedelivered to the County A ttomeys
Office no later than the 24th day of
January1990.
HON. DAVIDA. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-10-2tW.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
January 26, 1990 at 11:00 a.m. a
1971 41'x12' Mobile Home serial
number 1115860 will be sold to the
highestbidderforCASH "as is where
is" at the property on Spurlock Creek
of Left Beaver to satisfy the unpaid
balance of a Mortgage Contract
signed by Walter Castle on November 13, 1985. The Mobile Home may
be inspected prior to the sale. The
undersigned rec;erves the right to bid.
Thebuyerwill payall taxes and transfer fees.
FIRST GUARANlY
NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-10-3W.
�I____t_e_ga_I_s~-~~~___L_e_ga_~--~~ ,~~---L_e_ga_I_s~-~
PUBLIC NOTICE
Anapplicahon fora placcofcntcr
lammcnt hccnsc has lx-cn 11led by Jo
Elliott, Box 4 9, #15, Pncc, Ky. The
nature of the busmess will be a bar
\~ athp JUkebox, pooltnblcs, live music.
video samt~, nnd beer sold by the
drink
lltc County Attorneys Ofhcc is
rt quir cd to f1lca \\'rltl~n report to tht!
County Judge Exc utl\l'!s Off1cc ri)Oc.'dlllg if the pt't'S<>11,1pplying is ''not
ol good moral ch.lHllll'r or who will
not, in the jud0 rm•nt of Hw (:Ollrt
(County Judge Fxt•cuti\c) obey the
laws of the state <Ill the C'arrying on
Ute buslncsc;,
Any interested dtil~cn having m·
formation rdahvc to .lid nppltcant's
lack of "good moral character'' or
\\ ntingncss to obey the laws of the
tate an the c.trrymg on of the busi·
nL><:S 1 TCqucstcd to file the same m
wnUng wtth the County Attorney'!>
Office. S..nd '''ntten mformahon h.lll
bcstgncd,dntcd and rcncct thccurrentaddre<><:o(S.11dCJtizen,and must
be delivered to the County Attorneys Off ace no later th;m the 24thd3v
ofjanuary, 1990.
liON DAVIDA. BARBER
Plovd Cm111tv Allorncy
1·10-2tW.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for the entertain·
mcntlkcnsehasbecnfilcd by l.uthcr
Paige of Box 009, Beaver, Ky. n,c
oo ture of this business will be a grocery store with video mnchmcs and
pool tables.
The County Attorney's Off1ce is
rc..-quired to file a written n'port to th<>
County judge Executives Office rc·
fleeting if the personapplylng is ''Not
of good moral character or who will
m>t, in the judgment of the Court
(County Judge Ex-.~cutive) obey the
l.1wsof this state in the car ryingnra of
a business.
Any interested dtizcn having in·
form.ltion relative to said applicant's
lack of "good moral character" or
willingness to obey the laws of the
state in the carrying on of the busi·
ness is requested to file the same in
'~riling with the County Attorney's
Office. Said written information shall
be signed, dated, and reflect the currcntaddressofsaidcitizen.nnclmust
be deli\ered to the Royd County
Attorney's Office no later than the
24U, day ofJanuary, 1990.
HON. DAVIDA. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-10 2tW.
• TIMES ADS GET llESULT5;! •
•
Section T h ree ]•age 'I11irteen
The Boyd County Times
Wednesday, january 10, 1990
SEI.l IT MGT.I
BIN IT INfiiiT.I
I'UBUC NOTICE
Employment
Available
OF BLASTING
SCHEDULE
This s notice that Buck Crul, Inc.,
300South Lake Drive, Prcl>tonsburg,
Kentucky41653, (606) 886-90J9, Permit Nt>. 436-5174, will be blasting at
I familton Branch of Mud Creek.
Blltshng will be conducted daily
b,•twt'l'llthchoursol lO.OOa.m.-12.00
noon and 3:CXl p.m.-5:00 p.m. No
U1.1sting will b1' conducted before
sunrise ur niter .!>UIIc;<•l. At least 10
mnmtcs before thl' blast, <lCI.:Cl>S to
the area Will be controlled by Comp.my pcrsonn(!l. Before each bl<!st is
detonated the following typcts of
audable warning will bcgtvcn: tluee
(31 short blasts of a c:ircn or air hom.
rlte all dear stgnal(..) after blasting
will be: one (1) long blast ofa siren or
atr horn Blasting \\ill not be conducted at times different from tho~
gtvcn abm:e except in emergency
situation where rant. hghtning.other
atmosphcnccondittonc:,oroperator
or public safety requires unscheduk-d detonation Prior to th~c detonations, the followlngaudtblewarning will bcgtvcn:thrcc{3) long blasts
oln &ircn or air horn. Also prior to
detonations in emergency situation,
oral rl<lliccs will be given to persons
within onc·h<tlf mile of the blasting
site.
1-10-ltW.
BOMEWOR.DRS nceded...SUtrt now
eamlng $300 $600 end1 week. ns
sembling many produC'ts at horncl
assemble producl8 ~uch as: Jewelry.
picture frames, flowers, lc:ddy bt•arH,
wreath nngs, arts & crafls and m:my
others. Our directory wlllllst over 100
companies nwn..:s. addresses uud
thel.r product to assemble at homt>.
Send $12.95 and sdt:ct the produl't
you want to assemble tn the comfort
ofyourhomel F.BCScrvl<:cs. P.O. Box
75. Winter Park, Fl. 32790·0075.
12·15 4tl•Wpd
"ATI'ENTION·HIRINGI Covcmmcnt
jObs-your area. Many immediate
openings wtlhout \l.'aiUng Ust or test.
$17.840 $69.485 Call 1 602·838·
8885.Ext.R3041.. 12·20-4lWFpd.
B OLmAYBILLBLUES? Look for the
g.reenl Earn money and free glfi \ltllh
1\ipperwarell-800 686 1654.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: lJvc ln
posiUon. Mustbc(l8)~c:trsold. Mu t
be clean, neal and tom. Very litUc
simple cooking \\1lh nonnal house
hold duties. No woman or children In
home. Must be capable or ('OIIlplctc
management of hume wllhou l &Upct ~
vtston. Very nice home, c.1r and living
cond!Uons. Coodsalarylnaddltlon to
home for quallncd person. M.ay con·
sJdel' chlldren. If Interested, plc.tM·
reply with personal lnformutlon to.
Housekeeper. Floyd County T!mc!-1,
P.O. 391. Pres-tonsburg. Ky. 41653.
CONTRACT DELIVERY NEEDED:
Sears, of Prestonsburg Is looktng lor
local cont.rnclor to deliver Scars mer·
chandlse and hook up In customers
home. Requirements arc: Na"<l own
truck, proper insurance. and vahd
drtvcrs license. For more lnfonnaUon
stop by Sears Roebuck & Co. Mon.·
Fri.,ll-4.Nocallsplcasclll·lO·llWfo'
EARN MONEY Reading books! Exce1lentlncomepotential.l>ctalls (1)805687·6000,Ext. Y-4680. 12-20·4tWpd.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR BlJSB.AND
for money. SeliAvonsand make your
own. CaiiJanccy, 886 2082. 1·3-4tW.
'ATI'ENTlON: EARN MONEY TYP·
lNG AT BOMEI 32,000/yr. Income
potential. Oet:tlls. (1) 602·838·8885,
Ext. T-3041."
1-3 4tWpd.
'ATI'ENTION: EASY WORE EXCELLENT PAY! Ass.cmblc products at
home. Details. (I) 602·838 8885, Ext.
W 3041."
1 3 4tWpd
'ATI'ENTION: EARN MONEY READ·
ING BOOKS! S32,000/ycar Income
potential. Details. (1)602·838 8885,
Ext Dk. 3041.
1·3 4t\Vpd
EARN $300·$500 pt"rwcck. Hcndlng
book.sathomc.Cnlll 615-473·7440.
Ext. Blll.
1·3·2\V.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring In
your area. both !'killed nnd unskilled.
For a current list ofjobs and appllca·
tlon,calll·615 383·2627,Ext.P 102.
1·3·5tWpd.
"ATI'ENTION-HIRINOI Government
jobs-your area. Many Immediate
openings without waiting llsl or tc~l.
$17,840·$69,485. Call 1·602·838
8885. Ext R304l."
1·3 4tWpd.
EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI
Assemble products al home. Call for
tnfomtallon. 504 6·11·8003. fo:xt.
2246.
l 10 4tWpd.
POSTAL JOBStStarl$10.79/hr. For
examand application lnforrnaUon call
(219)769 6649.cxt. KY.·137.8H.rn.·
8 p.m.. 7 dnys.
l·l0·4LWpd.
EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY
stuffing envelopes at home. No cxpc·
rtence. For free Information ~nd self·
addressed stamJXd emclope to:
Em. elopes. P 0. Box 204. Blsrnarck
Mo. 63624.
1·10 4tWpd.
::re
I
I
I
BASEBALL CARDS, suppllcs-pa~es.
boxe's. l..loyd's Hardware. 886·2298.
1-2-tf
FOR SALE: Brand new 2 bedroom
home on 100'x l 90' lot with chain·
link fence near Auxier. Home ha~
ccn lral heat and aJr with a complete
maintenance. Free exterior. Pncc:d to
sale. $29,995. Also ha<~ an adjacent
lvl I 00 x70' $4.950.00. 285-9096.
1l·22-8lWffpd,
FOR SALE: 1988 l4x72 all electrtc
tr.Ulcr. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuU bath~.
central all', underpinnmg. 6xl2 porch.
lJke new condition. Call 886-3321.
12-22·3t.I-Wpd.
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS.
CABJNEniAKERS. CONTRACTORS
AND RETAILERS: Hardwood "~:rim.
Inc. has for :.ale quality kiln dried
lumber, rough. or will dlmen-:ton to
your speclficaUons. We also manu·
facture a complete line of standard or
custom lrlms and moldings. Hard
wood Trtm.lnc., P.O. Box 891. lllnd·
man. Ky. 41822. 606/785 5301.
Location: Knoll County. Hi~hway80,
6 Mflc Marker.
12·29-4U:Wpd.
HAY 1k STRAW FOR SAlE: Pure AI·
falfa, Pure Timothy. Timothy and
Orchard grass, mixed hay, bnghl
wheat or oat straw. Will deliver. 285·
9968 or 285-9749.
1·3·3lWFpd.
FOR SALE: 100wattSonnwnpwith
4, 12 Inch speakers. Fender squler
slrat Good condition. Call886-1539
1·5-1 tFWpd.
FOR SALE: 1984 Fleetwood mobile
home. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace.
ExceUentshape. Located at Hueysville
c1t old Bo:;eoe ~ool. Central heal
and air. $500 down and t.:lkc over
payn~cnts for only 49 months. Call
358·4322 after 5 p.m. l-5-2tFWpd.
FOR SALE: 12,.:65 mobile home 2
bath. 2 bedroom. set up on rented rot.
Underpinned Pncedreasonably. 874·
Employment
Wanted
WIU. DO TREE TRIMKINO AND
HILLSIDE CLEANING, yard work,
gutter work and plumbing. Also fire·
woodforsale.874 9349or874-9031.
1·3-4tWFpd.
WANTED: Work We do most types of
carpentry work: building, remodelIng, painting, rcp<llrs. some clecb1cal
and plumbln~. Also some block and
c:oncrctc work. Hcasonable rales.l lave
rcfcrc:nt:c:s. C & D. carpenters. 478·
4102.
l·5·2lFWpd.
ATTENTION: Repairman for hire. I
will do contract labor In underground
or surface mining. My quallftcaUons
are. Repair ofSh. scoops, SS scoops.
shutUe cnrs. AC & DC conUnuous
miners. cutting mnchlnes AC & DC.
Install water dilute systems, belt
controls. Solid state panel boards,
high voltage electrical splices. Ifneeded
please contact: Bllly Joe Brown. at
606 285 3921 or P.O. Box 250. Langley, Ky. 41645.
1-10-llWFpd.
I WOULD LIKE to do babysitting and
or housekeeping In the Prestonsburg
area. Part time or full lime. For more
tnfonnallon. call886·2426.
1-10-Wpd.
CARPENTRY WORK: All types. New
homes I rom ground up. Additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work.lnter1ororextenor palntlngand trlm work. Cnll anytime. Free
cstlnl<ltcs. Will furnish references. 18
years cxp<.'rlcnce. Roble Johnson. Jr.
886·8896.
1-10·8tW.
WILL BABYSIT In mv home anytime.
l..ocall..'<l on 4-lane ru. if3 near Americ:nn Standard and Highlands RegJonal On Porter Elem. school bus
route Call 789-4295. 1-10-ltWpd.
I
I
Services
2006.
1-5-FWpd.
FOR SALE: 2scoops. Galls roofboltcr
{nstde, power center. picking GMC
truck wttl:t boom bed. 2 40" flat bed
uallers. Clark fork lift. 447-2861.
1·5·4Ui'\Vpd.
FORSAI.E: Searsdualtrack20welght
ruachme. Call 886-2947 after 5 p. rn.
l-10-llWFpd.
COMPUTER FOR SALE: 3 months
old. Apple 2C plus with extra. 5.251n.
dasc dnve. $895. Call 886-3778 artcr
5 p.m.
1-10-WFpd.
FOR SALE: Set of 6 exercise and
toning tables. Ask for Patty. 789·
1902 or 789·7705.
l-10-2tWF.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers.
dryl'rs. gas and electnc ranges. furnl·
ture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered for you. All guaranteed for 60
days. Forcheapappl.iancesand parts,
plu:; a good guarantee, call on us.
358 9617.
4·25-tfpd.
'---------__.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryeNJ, rnngcs, nil typ<.• appliances.
!'arts ordered for you. Call 358-4009
or 358·9617,
11-3-lfpd.
BURGESS TRAINING CENTER,
Lowmanvlllc, Ky. 297·2975. 48 hr.
undcrground-$50.00. Annual retraining $20.00. Surface: training
$35.00. Complete first ald.
l2-29·2tfWpd.
TIRED OF GETTING BROKEN UP
when your machines break down.
Call Osborne' Repair for reasonable
reliable serv1ce..on \\I'<L'!her.s. dryers.
chalnsaw .l:twn mowers. Phone 3776067
1-5-2tFWpd.
SAND a: GRAVEL HADI.ED AND
SPREAD. Reasonable rates. caii Ernie
Puckett. 349 6705 or 349·9185
1·5·4FWpd.
DOUG'S POWER STEAM CARPET,
upholstery care detail. ThL., weeks
special. Scotch gard free. 886-6135.
1-10-lt\Vpd.
ALLEN FURNI'IURE: New and used.
Allen, Ky. Coal and wood burner. 2
piece Uvtng room sulls. $399, Bunk
beds $199. Dinettes $79 and up.
Bedroom suits $199. Hutches $199.
Used appliances. odd chest. rccltnen;
$149. Brass beds, odd dressers und
lolS more. Come tn and look 874· PUPPlES TO GIVE AWAY: Tan and
2092.
1·10·3lWpd. black. Part Tcrrtcr. purl Beagle. Real
1·10 ltWpd.
CLOTHING SALE: Nt:w shipment ol rule. ~86 ~707.
clothes. Bring your grocery bag and FOR SAI..E: AKC registered with
Oll It for $3.00 or fill two bags fot· papers. Miniature Pomcralns pups. 8
S5 00. Place: Sat. VIncent ML'Islon, Wl-'Cks old, 1 white mall'i 1 red female.
Hfghway 404. DaVId. Ky. Tlme: 9;30 Call ~77-6720.
1·5·1 tF\Vpd.
2:30. When: Jan. 12& 16. l·IO·W REGISTERED AUSTRAUAN SHEPBARBER SHOP WITH EQUIPMENT HERD PUPPIES FOR SALE.(606) 886·
FOR SALE: Located: Martin. Ky. 8792.
1·1 O·ltWFpd.
Phone 285-3717.
1-10-3\Vpd. FOR SALE: AKC male Beagle pup. 6
FOR SALE: 1 refrigerator. $125. 2 months old Black while tan saddle
!Wlld oak showcase:. S300 lor both. bnck.S50. 88o 3-170. 1·10-ltWpd.
285·3717.
l-1 0-3Wpd
Pets And
Supplie,s
I
FOR SALE: Usro washt>r. dryers.
stoves. refrigerators. Also new and
used parts. All carry· a 120 day warranty. We also buy and repair appll·
ances. BolenAppllnncesScrvfce.358·
961 7 or946 2529. 11·29·12tWpd.
FOR SALE: Lump & block house
coal. We deliver. 874 2280 or 874 •
2042.
l-3·5tWpd.
For
Sale
,
Employment
Wanted
~ (EBJ
®
"""""'
Thil
Floyd County Times
Now Accepts
FOR HIRE: Dozer. backhoe. dump
truck. Wehaulsandandgravt>I.Septk
tanks.bndges,culver~installcd. We
remove mud slides. Call478·3039.
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12 2 1
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r-------wri~yourownclassif~dadr------l
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IJ For Safo
I o For Rent
I 0 For Sale or Rent
I Q Autos For Sale
I Name
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J ust fill In thl• eaay·to un order form and then mail to·
I The Floyd County Time•. P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg
I CLASSIFIED ORDER
Address
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Ky. 41653
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::.1 MJSccD noous
0 Rummag or Yw-d S.W
::.1 Pets & Suppfics
0 Personal
Real Estate For Sale
!J Employment Opporturuty
Q Employment Wanted
0 SuJVlCes
Dale
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No Times
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Enclose c heck or m oney o rder for correct amount. The m inimum charge Is $3 00 fo r the first 15 words.
Additional words are 10 cents apiece· the amount for the total ad Is printed below oach additional space.
(Cost appl cs to ooo t•mo only)
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�Wednesday, January 10, 1990
The Floyd County Tunes
Real Estate
~ For Sale
1985FORDESCORT,norust.clean,
still books for $3.000. Will sell for
$1.500. Call285 9888. 9-22-tfpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 Grand Prix SE.
Loaded and great condition Can
assume lease. You have to drive It to
believe IL 452-4252. 12-15-6lFWpd .
FOR SALE: 86 Nlssan 300ZX- char·
coal blue, 5 speed. loaded, T-tops.
new Plrelle Ures. garage kepl. low
miles. excellent condition. Will take
best offer After 6:30p.m.. 606-8861835. (Must see to appreciate).
1-5-llFWpd.
FOR SALE: '82 Oldsmobile CuUass
Calais, 2 dr.. T-lops. dark blue, new
stereo. rebuilt motor. Call 886 3594
anytime. Leave message. 1-5-1tWFpd.
1981GMC4WHEELDRIVEPICKUP.
Short wheel base, 350engine. 4 speed.
Good condition. $3,000. Also 1981
Chevette. $650. R Duncan. 8-4:30.
886-9989or358-9597. l-l0-2tWFpd.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U.S. Covcmmenl?
Get the facts today! 1-708-742-1142,
Ext. 2536.
12 27-4tWpd.
FOR SALE: 1988PonliacBonnevllle.
437-4826.
1-10·4tWpd.
, . . . . . - - - - - - - - -......-.·
FOR SALE: FmHA house. School·
house Hollow, Davtd. 3 bedroom. bath,
large kitchen. Uvlng room. laundry
room, attic. shrubs, nowers. trees.
$40,000. 886-9817. I 0-11 21 WFpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom. 2
bath located on Prater Creek. Large
lot. Excellent neighborhood for chH
dren. Priced to sell at $58,500. Qall
afi.erS p.m. 874-8946. l2-8-6tFWpd.
"ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Also tax
delinquent property. Call 805-6449533, Ext. 185 for current repo llst.
12-20-4tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 2 houses at Harold.
$55,000 or make offer on one. Call
Valley Agency. 437-6284.
12-22-4tFW
IN TOWN LOCATION: Charming twostory, fully equipped kitchen. formal
dining room. living room. 3 bedrooms.
1 l/2 baths. floored storage aulc,
covered carport. Hardwood floors and
many other extras. Price mld-80's.
Phone 886-6514.
1-5-FWFWpd.
LIKE NEW, 3 BEDROOM HOME
WJTB HEAT PUMP. Large bam and
pasture. Approx. 4acres. Located on
Mare Creek. Phone: 478-4950.
1-10-4WFpd.
BOB WHITE
BRICK HOME FOR SALE: At Lance.r,
CONSTRUCTION
Ky. Livtng room. diningroom,ldlchen,
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. laundry
Box 282, Pr~stonsburg, Ky.
room, large lot. Telephone 886-8076.
Dozers· Loaders
l-10-2tWFpd.
Backhoe- Dump Trucks
FOR SALE: Very affordable three
bedroom house with cenlral heat and
Dltchwltch
air. On 1/2 acre loL Located at
Ca II 886-3544
Boldman ( 1I 2 way bet ween
Prestonsburg and Pikeville on U.S.
23). Never flooded. May qualify for a
F,H.A. loan. Priced to sell tn the mid
40's. 478-9712.
1-3-8Wpd.
'ATTENTION-GOVERNI'yfENT
HOMES from $1 (U-repalr) , Delin·FURNACES~
quent tax property. Repossessions.
• REFRIGERATORS
Call 1-602-838 8885, Ext CH 304 I.
·FREEZERS
l-3-4tWpd.
·LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
• StOVES • MICROWAVES
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00.
• DISHWASHERS
"U Repair". Also tax delinquent prop·
PAHTS, SERVICE,
erty. Call805-644-9533. Ext. 185 for
IHS'rAUATIOH
current repo list.
l-3-4tWpd.
ESTABUSHEDBOOKKEEPINGAND
DAY or NIGHT
TAX SERVICE Including land and
...__....;.._________ building on rental purchase agree-
886-1473
'
Goodman & Thornsbury
Home Builders
Emma, Ky.
•
Builders of Quality Homes
Complete Remodeling
ment, Dewey Lake Road. l-10-3tWpd.
HOUSE WITH LAND FOR SALE:
Located: Martin,Ky Phone285-3717
1-10-3\Vpd.
RAY HOWELL
BUILDERS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
Trailer Roofs • Siding , Additions
RESIDENT1AL and BUSINESS
CONSTRUCTION
• POLE BUILDINGS COMPLETE •
874-9403. 874·2711
For ALL Your Building Needs
Call 886-3721
CONCRETE
Commercial & RendentiaJ
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
• Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
Section Three, Page Fourteen
Rent
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT: 2
mllcs from l mMC al Auxier. Ncar
SC'hool.88&.3917.
11 - 17-StWpd.
.TRAJLER LOT FOR RENT: Paved
road, t:tty wal('r, all hookups nvatlablc. u;catcd on Cow Creek. $70 per
month. Janice Davis. 874-2802.
ll -22·81Wpd.
APARTMENTFORRENT: I bedroom
cffi<•lenty apartment. prefer mature
couple or single. Utilities paid. No
p!!ls, no parties. no chlldn:n. In
Prestonsburg. 886·6320. 1·3·2\Vpd.
FOR RENT: nt McDowell Shopping
Center. Dr.'s Clink officespaee,smaU
restaurant for merchandising. 3776074.
l-10-4W.
FOR RENT: One btxiroom apartment
Appliances only furnished. Located
on Abbot l Rd $250 and deposit. 8866662 after 5 p.m.
l-10 3lWpd.
FOR RENT: 4 mom upstairs apt.
Couples or singles. No pets. Call
Jeanette Bowles 886·2557. 8-23-tfri.
FOR RENT: 2 story house. 3 bedrooms. 2 I /2 bath~. 2 car garage.
fireplace, pool. On Abbott Road,
Prestonsbur·g. Reterenccs. deposll.
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT: $70 per
Call744-5969
l-10·2Wpd.
month. 1st month ts free. Located on
FOR RENT: 3 room apt. ltXated In
Cow Creek, out of Oood level. call
Prestonsburg. For more Information.
874-2802. J. Davis. 9-20-16WFpd. call 886-2094 <>r 886-2132.
1-10·1 tWpd.
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT OR
TRAILER FOR RENT: Prefer one
LEASE: 285-9620. 12-20-4tWFpd
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on person or couple with one child. No
I -10-2tWpd.
Abbott. 886-8955. 12-29,2tFWpd. HUD.
FOR RENT: Fumlshed 2 bedroom 'IWOBEDROOM ROUSEFORRENT:
trailer. $100 deposit. Heat and water Located one mile from city llm!Lc;.
Couple only. For further details, call
furnished. $350. 886· 1671.
1-10·2tWpd.
12-29-2tWFpd. 789-5164.
FOR RENT: Nice mobile home at East FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT In New
Point. 2 bedroom. $250 rent. Deposit Allen. Ut1l!Uespafd. Calldayt1me874required. Private JocaUon. No pets. 9035.nightsB74-2664. 1-10·41\Wpd.
886-9859.
12-29 2LFWpd.
TRAILERS FOR RENT: Nice, ck•an,
2 BEDROOM BOUSE FOR RENT at
gutct court. Singles or couples preJvel. No kids. Call 4 78-9943.
ferred or couple \\ith one child. AJso
I 5-2FWpd. Lrailer lol for rent in same court,
FOR RENT: Need a lotforyour trailer .Deposit required. No pets. 874-8151
or doublew!de? Private lot, blacktop or874·2114aftcr5.
1-5 3tFW.
frontage, city water and sewage. Ne&· FOR RENT: Furnished one bedwom
Day Care and Post Office. Long term apartmcnL Laundry facilities. No pets.
lease available. Call273-9159.
Security deposit. $325. Winchester
l-5-2tWF. Apartments. 874-9038. 1- J0-2tWF.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnished FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apL next to
house in Prestonsburg. Call B & 0
courthouse. 886+6362. l-10·1 tWFpd .
Rental ProperUes. 886-8991.
ONE BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT:
l-5-2tFWpd.
All uliliUcs paid $350 month. Call
TRAILERS FOR RENT: 2 2 bedroom,
886-6061. after 5 o'clock 886-1368.
1 bath 1-3 bedroom. 2 baths. 1-3
I ·10-1 tWFpd.
bedroom house. Nice location. 8742832.
1 5-fi'Wpd.
FOR LEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
ft. of office space available adjacen l to
the new BankJosephineBranch Bank
al Bestway Shopping Complex at
McDowell. Space Is well suited for
accountant. Insurance salesman, or
retail business. Phone (606) 447-2123.
1 10-4tWF
BOUSE FOR RENT: !900 sq. lt.
Sauna, carport. city water. !vel, Ky.
Appointment only. Call after 6 p.m.,
478-2518.
1-5-FWFpd.
BOUSE FOR LEASE on yea.rly basis.
Call 606-874-8115. Must have references. $500 month plus uUlit1es and
$100 securitydepos1L l-5-4tFWpd.
LARGE GARAGE SALE: Play pens,
grates, pipes. stzcsofwtndows. doors.
sinks with cabinets. complete wood
or metal Chests. dressers. beds complete. Washers. dryers, cook stoves,
guaranteed. Good used tires 12-1314 15-16· 22 inC1h. l..ots of trim. Gas.
coal. wood, electric. keronsene heat
ers. 111 chairs. walkers. crib beds,
swings, gliders. tables. chairs. refrigerators, 16ft. trailer. complete sofa,
love scats. recliners. odd living room
chairs$ I 5. Large organ. Story& Clark
bandtype. Wringer washers. gun.
china cabinets. end tabiCR. coffee
tables. 2 piece IMng room suite. Lots
more in Martin Tum under caution
light beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospllalln Martin. Signs up. Delivery
extra cost. No refunds. 8-6. Stop by.
1-10-llWFpd.
Cars, Homes, Jobs,
Romance, Merchandise,
Professional Services.
You name it. Whatever
you're looking for to add to,
update or improve your
life... you'll find in
the classifieds.
The
Floyd
County
Times
Phone: 886-8506
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom
mobile home. WaR her, dryer. air, conditioned, in good neighborhood Close
lu Prcslonsbuq~. Also mobile home.
Close lo f llghland Rel!;ional. 886
1548.
1 3-2LWpd.
FOR SAlE OR RENT: 1978 mdbllt>
home. 12x70. Ex<"<'llcnt condition.
Mini blinds on every wlndow New
carpel. Call 478-5288 Mler 7 p.m.
1- l0-2tWpd.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedtoon1 apartments.
~gency Par~.;ltlpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
~~~8~8~6-~8~31~8~f~ro;;;m~9~a~..m~·~-3~P~·~m~.~7·~~·
Job Opportunity
JERRY'S RESTAURANT
in Prestonsburg
is now taking applications for night shift
waitresses. If you are willing to work and
want .to make more than minimum wage,
apply in person Monday-Friday, 3-4 p.m.
• NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE·
Jerry's offers Blue Cross Ins., meals, uniforms and paid vacation
4-26-tf.
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY:
Floyd County Hub
0 YOUR AD CAN BE ON THIS PAGE FOR
ONLY $4 PER WEEK FOR A f-INCH AD
0 THE DIRECTOR}' WILL SERVE AS A
WEEXL Y GUIDE FOR CUSTOMERS TO
FIND THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
THEY NEED.
0 CALL VALERIE HALL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
~TS
AT 886·8506.
YOU NEED.
BUILDING & SUPPLY
CHIMNEY CLEANING
GUNS & AMMO
COMPLETE DRYWALL
SERVICE
CHIMNEY CLEANED
ALUED SEW·YAC CENTER
& MERT'S GUNS & AMMO
Bo.autlfy your new M older home with
d•1gner teX1ured ceilings.
"Giv.- your home a new look"
Chsrfie Johnson
814-9872/ 285-9018
Get Your Chimney Cleaned
Before Winter
Call Sam Goodman
874·9990
P.O. Box 145
Allen Ky. 41601
(606)874-9997
COUNSELING
EAST KY ROOF
TRUSS & FENCE CO.
R ESIOENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
)'OLE BARN MATERIAL
Call 886·1583
-
GATEWAY
COUNSELING SERVICES
...!!!!!~""
T.L. WRIGHT, M.D.
(606) 874-8064
DOG TRAINING
Wickes Lumber
OUR KITCHEN DOCTOR
STILL MAKES. HOUS£ CALLS!
CALl: BRIAN MOORE
AT 874-9602 FOR
FR£E IPf·HOM£
Now taking lfoposhs. Good bone an<.! te"1)8rment.
Snow & Sell. pr<1$p&CIS,
•~ .. Pllono. 506171111-nO!, ~~-Pit"""' --.as.ea
GROOMING AVAILABLE
The nation's lar&est retailer of vinyl
sldln& has 1U your needs. Double 4"
•lnyl sldln&-S38.99 sq.
Call 874-9602 or 432-3241
Goble Lumber Co.
80 Different Styles of
Prefinished Paneling
Rt. 1428 South, Prestonsbur&
Phone 874-9281
Ashe's Factory Outlet
Monday·Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
A wide selection of upholstery, crafts &
dres$mal<erlabrlcs... 1",4", &5"foamop
to 78x80 size piKes...Foam pillows, ell
sizes, and a farge selection of taco.
PORTER PLUMBING CO.
Allen, Ky.
• Residential · Commercial
MASTER PLUMBER
LICENSED AND INSURED
II
874-2794
This Ad
Should Be Yours
886-8506
URII!SfiiWOIID
NJ.E¥'1
liFEIIOSPITAL-GIIOCIP.cANCER·HEALTH DISABIIJ1Y
1/ICOI.IE·ANNVNfTIES-MEI)CARE SUPFf.EJJENT
IN WE V.s.A. CALL
r-IJOO.z~4Bl2
m 6fJ1
flt.O.IOX l.....,.ft lntl'll1'
lrU.ltf(DWo\L.I_),ItY 41.l
TEE SHIRTS
----J.C. TEE'$-Full Color Ts
606 874·9897
• Caps
• License Plates
• Stickers and much more
• Short Runs • Custom Designs
Best Prices Anywhere
HAROLD, KV.
USA
478-2601
1-800-548-8218
JEWELERS
Clifford E. Wright
PRESIDENT
Sua: (606)886.8n1
tOIClOU"f'ST.
LOCKSMITH
Foam & Fabric
PLUMBING
INSURANCE
Wright Bros. Jewelers
MEASURING SERVICE
QUALITY CABINETS
MOOfSTL t PRICED
Wickes Lumber
L;
KEVIN SHANNON
~fied Chemi"t O.pencknq Coui\Mior
lin rt l<'w Drtn
S..l"' II).(
Po•l6nii><1Jg,Ky.41653
HENRY SETSER. SR
-MIItC:IN
~,-
WANT TO BUY: Standing tlrnber. F'or
more information. rall886-6t92.
12 29·3ti<W.
WANTTO SHARE OFFICE SPACE 1
DAY A WEEK. Must be ground floor
with parking. Call 1· 800-634-5265.
12-20-4tW,
WANT TO BUY: Old oak dining table
886-3136.
l-10·2tWpd.
WANT TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom
house or mobile home on private loL
FOR SALE OR RENT: 30x70 block Call afler 5 p.m.. 874-9487.
1-10-ltWpd.
building. Approximately 2 acres of
land. Ready for a house. trailer and VISA/MASTERCARD. U.S. CHARGE
Guaranteed. Regardless of Credll
doub1ew1de. 614-776-2891
l2-1-6lF\V. Rattng. Call Nowl I -602-842· 1087.
l-10-4tWpd
FOR RENT OR SALE: ln Auxier. 3 ext. U3273.
bedroom brick home wJlh 2 baths.
living room, dintngToom. family room,
and garage. 3 decks with stove, patio
and outbullding. Professionally landscaped with fenced In yard. Renl $450
a month or sale S59.000. 789-1360
after 5:00p.m.
12-22-3tWFpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT: A-frame In
Drift.Ky CaU377-6318. 1-5·ll£'Wpd
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Approximately
2 acre lot with 60'x80' storage buildIng. Cily water. Could be used as
fabrication building. Ideal for truck
repair shop or heavy equipment lot.
J!:asyaccess beh lnd PrestonsburgAuto
Parts off U.S. 23. Lease: $800 per
month. Sale: $45.000. 886-0058 or
297-6584.
1 5-2tFWpd.
The
• FIND THE SERVICES AND PRODl'
ETC., ETC.,
ETC.
For Rent
Or Sale
For
LLOYD SAMMONS
MASTER LOCKSMITH
(606) 886-1520
Certified/Bonded/Insured
-
TIRES -
.
Gary & David Lovely's
Tire Sales
Lu(le Selection of Used Tire•
EJ:ceUent Condition
Best Pdcea in Area
358-3420
TV REPAIR AND
TWO-WAY RADIO SALES
BIG SANDY TWO-WAY
COMMUNICATION, INC.
FOR SALE: Motorola two-way
radios (portables} mobiles, &
Repeaters.
606-886·3181
DOC'S TV REPAIR
Wayland
1/2 mile North of Prestonsburg on
U.S. 23 (aorost from East Ky. Flea Mitt.)
HOURS: 9a.m.~ p.m~ Mon•.Sal
886-1622
after 4 p.m. 358-9715
• SERVICE OF All BAANOS •
PHONE: 358-4844
�AcfiOI?,
·A ctinn &Realty
u
Lower Mortgage Rates Increase
JiTheBestSellers
Purchasing Power In November
U 606 432·8181 conditions
On a national scale, home buying Because the national median income/
improved slightly in in November exceeded the qualifyalii FAX 606 478-9838 November, due
to steady declines in ing income, a family earning the
ROLLING ACRES SUBDIVISION-Drastically REDUCEDII Redwood/brick
tri-level contemporary home with 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, wood entry, livmg
room, eat tn kitchen w/apphances. Lots of closet space, large family room with
custom oak bookcases and natural stone fireplace. Concrete drive and patio.
Beautifully landscaped oomer lol Move-in condition. Call today for your private
showtng and a list of other amentties.
BOLLING ACRES SUBDIVISION-This beautiful 1 1/2-story brick & wood
stding hornets located in a very nice neighborhood. The home features entry,
4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, liVtng room. almost new kitchen, dintng room. family
room & utility 2-car attached garage with automatic door opener, paved dnve
and HEAT PUMP New carpet and paint. Call today for your private showing!
A..b.L..EM-Thts 3-bedroom, 1 1/2-bath home has central heat and air conditioning, family room with fireplace, and an in-ground pool. Property is silUated in a
peaceful neighborhood and ts within walking distance of school. Great for firstume home buyers-stop paying rent and own your own home. REDUCED TO
$39,000.
HURRICANE ROAD-Very ntce 2-story home features 4 bedrooms. 2 l/2
baths, liVIng room, kitchen, dining room, famlly room and more. Pfoperty also
tncludes swimming pool and a 24 x 24 outbuildtng situated on 1 1/2 acres m/1
$145,000.
PINHOOK-2 1/2-story contemporary with plenty of decking 4 bedrooms, 2
1/2 baths Periect for entertaining. Assumable LOW INTEREST loan. HEAT
PUMP. Now only $95,000.
PINHOQK--3 -bedroom 1 1/2-bath home located tn a nice neighborhood.
Plenty of kitchen cabinets, living room features vaulted ceiling and a fireplace
with stone hearth. Only $57,900. Assumable LOW INTEREST loan. A HEAT
PUMP
PINHOQK-Newly remodeled 3-bedroom, 2-bath home with 7 ceiling fans, free
standing stove. Drapes and appliances remain. Property is situated on a level
corner lot. 4 ton HEAT PUMP. $75,000.
For Quick Results: Consider
ACTION AUCTION
BILL GIBSON-Broker-Auctioneer
AFFIUATE BROKER HOMER SKEENS-432-SSiO
~~=::==.:=·iiiiiiRl
SALES ASSOCIATE, MCCLETHA 8RODERfCK-63A-2051
.
NORMAN JONES--432-47&2
...._
•
~.~
DEBBIE SLONE-638.9004 LYNETTE ATZER.-874-8564
.
ACTION AUCTION AND REALTY ·1708 N. MAYO· PIKEVILLE, KY 41501
®
mortgage interest rates, according to
the National Association of Realtors.
NAR's housing affordability index, which tracks monthly changes
in home buyers' purchasing power,
measured 105.8 in November, up
from 105.5 in October. At 105.8, the
indexshowsthata familyeamingthe
national median income of $33,482
for November had 105.8 percent of
the income needed to qualify for
conventional financing covering 80
percent of a home priced at $93,CXX>,
the mf;Xiian existing-home price for
that month.
Half the families in the United
States earn more than the median
income and half earn less. Likewise,
half the existing single family homes
sell for more than the median price
and halfsell for l~s.
NAR recorded an increase in the
national housing afford ability index
inNovember because theinterestrate
used to calculate the index declined
from 10.16percentin0ctober to 10.12
percent in November, and because
themedt.an familyincomerose, from
$33,365 to $33i48~ These two factors
offset a slight increase j n the national
median price, which rose from $92.,600
to $93,CXX>.
TI1e changes in the national median home price, mortgage rate, and
median income between October and
November resulted in an increase of
only $1 in the monthly mortgage
payment, which was$660in November.
The November index was the
highest since February, when the
indexmeasured106.7.0neyearago,
itmeasured112.5.Sincelatesummer,
home buyers have regained some
purchasing power lost earlier in the
year, when mortgage rates were at a
higher level, noted' NAR President
Norman D. Flynn.
When NAR's monthly housing
affordability index measures 100.0,
the median family income equals
exactly theamountneeded to qualify
to purchase a median-price home,
using conventional financing and
making a 20 percent down payment.
$33,482 median income could purchaseahomepricedat$98,400,about
$5,400 higher than the median price
for November.
Under November's affordability
conditions, a family earning$20,CXX>
would have sufficient income to
qualify for a $58,800 home using a
$47,CXXlloan. A famil yearning $30,CXX>
would qualify for an $88,100 home
with a $70,5001oan. A family earning
$40,000 would have su fficientincome
to qualify for a $117,500 home with a
$94,CXX> loan; and a family with a
$50,CXX> income would qualify for a
$146,900 home usinga $117,500 loan.
Although home buyingconditions
have eased overall, wide gaps in
housing affordability still separate
local markets, said NAR chiefeconomist john A. Tuccillo.
The mortgage rate used to calculate the November housing affordability index is a composite of closing
Tates offered for both fixed-rate mortgages and adjustable-rate mortgages
for existing homes as reported by the
Federal Housing Finance Board.
=tCJlEEf
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper Is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of
1988, which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, Umltatlon or dlscrl.minatlon because of race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, famlllal status or national origin, or make any such preference, Umltation
or discrimination."
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real
estate which Is in violation of the law. All persons are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are
available on an equal opportunity basis.
FOR SALE
~
********NEW LISTING********
JENNY'S CREEK-Have you been looking for a beautiful home and a few
acres? Well, we have itl 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick, family room wllh fireplace and 2-car carport all on 3 acres±. Only $82,000.00.
CALL
The
Floyd County Times
Now Accepts
Visa
and
MasterCard
AMERICAN WAY REALTY
each Office Independently Owned & Operared
886-9100
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
Porrec:t nnt home or retlremtnt humotnthtcounlr)' on a (lltocllo•tllot with opact
ror the ldcb top!IIJ. Can be twoorthrte ~drooiTII, appll»n<H !oJta) andc.nttal
h ..L Wt'lllr)' f"mJlA <m Ibis. Abbott Cr«k loca<loo.
REALOl!MOF ABOUSE! 81-lo•tllna &rut nciJihborhoo>d wtthluu~, pth•<t
and t~tra pMIJiupace. Flroploct In famliJ room, tl•lns dlnln& aroa, hi& ..l.fn
kllc.hon, thr.. bedrooms, all nlcd7 dea>rated. Chain link renct<l 16'&3~' pliO! and.
rmall prdtn aru.IIEAT Put--11' rorcmlrll b011and alr,clry watu, aoblc TV,
blaclttop otr..L Call Cor doLl lis.
ML Park,.., l<>cattoa for lOOt acru with •mall houfc, bottom go<md, roa<l
ffolllaJtt, vrr;r handy to Prutonooburs.S.Iytrrflllt and Polnb•lllr. Call for d•l41bl
Very tpoclal home wtlh pool, ""'"• opoou ror hone or ponJ..Fruit lrtu. prdtn
aruo>n I>IKI<IOP roadj ..l mlnulu rromfourlant R0<1u 80and AtlrnCcntrollllah
Schcii>I-U•Ina room, dlnl~ rOC>f<l,.&mlly t<>Om wlthJ1r~plau:wllb ln.urt, kltchon
\Ollb coodablntls,Itourb<droonuand -rp.n,.. Mu.siJt< tooppr<elatt.
Benchmark Realty
REDUCEDl
Tbtn fiiiii<YdJ or J)>Ue and qllOIII)', artful planning and u<tlltllt cart ..non
Jupulhln& rorlbtf'amli)' whowant.te ncwtr,..,..clw• homt.,lth O•t btdtoom:o,
two r<:e. l'<lCimJ, four bathil, tiled, equipped kitchen, two Oropl•cu, dt<k, 111 th•
ootrasyou ....,uld plan Coryourtttr. Coli ror dtlallt. Abo o•aUabtt ..-llbmoall farm.
EYEBYIH!HG OLQ IS NEW AGAJN-Thla Slone &
Brlclc Ranch style home lou~ on U.S. 23, near
Palnt.vllle, New F/Aelec:trlc fun'Wice and air condlUoner. newetectric40 gallon water huler, new
earpetln bo>droomt an bltth, & new atllnlua
a~eel, deep alnk, home Ia altuated on approxlmttely 2 actM ol t.nd. 1,144 ~ ft. lncludea 3
bedrooms, 1 bltth, llllirtg room, clnln,g room, eat·
ln-IUtc:hen and laundry room. C.lltodly lorapp't
to view. Hansel or Ffan.,... 886.2048
•
WHATSIHIS ONEWORIHTOYOUB FAMILY2Tht'fe& room lor everyone, 4 bedrooma, 2 112
bathalocaled at PopularStreetln MarUn. CloM to
schools, ahopplng and chUrches. Call today, let
me tell you mote. 88&-2048
WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?-lbia home
!wall ALL ?It Ia convenienUy lo~te<j on Bingtwm
Slreel In Lancer. Tho home haa 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, and Centtal Air & Heat. Plus a whole lot
morel Call Han~l or Frances lor mo~ Details.
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
BUSINESS (606) 432-4700
SUNSHINE STREAMS IN- Th~ 1,700~ ft., 7yr.
old ranch hUI-top home. It Is !ocaled on Rt. 23,
lual above Holiday Inn. The home hta 3 bedroomt,llving, dining, family rooms, kitchen. and
2 balha. 'There .,.. low of clo..te, central heat
and air, and city water. Extr.. lnclude fireplace,
front porch, chain link fence llll<f blaclclop drive•
way. Thle hom~! Ia priced to aell CAll NOW tor
app't.
LOOKIAHOME!NONEOFTHEMOSTP8ESDG=
IOUS.NE!GHBORHOQOS IN PRESTONSBUBGIA bOclc home with 3 bedroome, 1 bath, on • 100
x t841ot.AII 'ltyconvenlen~aplunl!thedwrm
of cot.W>II'y llvlog. Call now about lhla " Great"
holl'll! with a Gteat prlc:&. ~ya Branch for only
$64,900. Hanee1.
NEW USDNG -CHABYHG & PEACEFUL!· Move
Into lhla molntl!<lonce free ranch atyte home with
3 bedroorna, beautlfutlmotty pine kitchen cablnete and 2 baths. Locale<! between Allen & Mo.rtln at Fl.nc.a Hollow. CALL NOW I Haruoel or
Fttlncea 886-2048.
Thl• JohnJOn County home acronrrom Porlu School hu two Mnd onc-h•lrlcub
or ll•lna~paceund appro)(.ll/hcru or around. 'f'htr•lf an tntr 1 ((l)<r, ll•lnc
room With. nrtplac:t0 rutl cllnJng (OGm0 kltdJtn With nrepll<e an<t nOW O.bi~IJ,
ramll,r room Is llxll"ltb nrtpla<r, maottr bedroom tulle wltb 108aq. n. pi~ 4
othrr bt<lroonot. An tM...,ed por~h with t'J)edalwlndowart- o••• ~.-.kstht.lO>L40
pool, cle<lcs ll.l'ld hlwro. MliO lndudtd It a ddachtd omalt ho""' .. aparlm•nt.
RF.DUCf'.DI
HAVE YOUR VERY OWN MOUNTAIN PARAOJSEI
- EnJoy the view from lhla 2 yew old ruaUc cedar
aiding home on 10 acrea of land. Home
3
badtooma, 21utl bathe, beautiful complelely buill·
In kitchen with all appliance• and hickory cabinets. Call today lor dctalfa mel app't to .ee.
Brunq buill hom• In CTttkslde. Entr)', I••&• Uvtna room. full
kttcbtn "lth wood c:ahfntls. JlO•e •nd dlll,lwathtt. 1 hru
""*
AUENIJON • OWNER TBANSFERRINGI • Their
louie your gain, on this 3 bedroom, 1 balh homo
located at Old Rough N' Tough. Home haa 100 x
150 lot with • carport. Call nowthle one won't last
tong. HanMI or Franoos 886-.2048.
GET AWAY HOME ANP LOTS OF LANP - 100
aa-..L Buyer a market. Call now lor Detalle.. 88&2048. Han&el.
WOOQYND HILLS, Off ML PARKWAY -It year
Old, 2,100 aq. ft. ,.nch style home with enern
pacltege lnaulalion and maintenance free vinyl
aiding. The home haa 3 bedroome, 2 bath., builtlnkhchen,Uvlng,dlnlng,lamUyancllaundt'yrooma.
Call now loT app't to aee,
FOR lEASE
EVER STEAL A HOUSE 1 •.. 01 course noll But
twr.'aachanoeforaroalbargain.Priced28,900.00,
lhfa home not only otlera you a great price but...
2 bedroorruo, 1 both, plua It hu been newly rewired, new carpel, and new heat & air unit. You
Jual ean'l beat 111 Call Fre.ncee before thla one
allpa away. 886-2048.
More buyers
trust us
with their
dreams.
Woodland fJlll!, jll!l olf ML Par"""y l.t lbt loattl<m Cor Ihis opadoiiJ two-•tt>l")
horne..f'o}nop<nln&lollv1ngroom,.llb0r•p1aet,Bomllysluklld!ers,.llhlw0u(..
In eruJ, family room oponln& 1o d~k, t - r p.roge and grul parking aru.
Up•taln ore fou~ bedrooms. CIIJ mter, cable TV, blaeklop llreeL
wnly one-ownrr bOrne that haJ ltad tXCtpllonal care and nalnlenancc; Front
porch op""' to ll.,na room with picture wlndo,., ll.r&• ul-ln kitchen ,.llh deck,
lhtu bedrooms, hto Ill• baUu, Cilmll7 room and dHp, clup tot. Pufttl Ch.rlfllnSt
pru<nl ror ,.,ur family.
8rl<k ro~Kh on bladctop •trod wllb nk.e lawn, pragt, paUo, front porth ud
I"'Od-burnln&•to•e. Ll•ln& room wtlh picture wind.,..., c!lnln& room IO!th oilden
to patio, equipped kltcbcn,lhr<t bedrooms ud two Cull bathf. Wan UJwnpUOD
pcmlble. Call ror details.
Countryloc&llonon.a blocklopAruU Trtuhaded lol, prl,..cywlthclt)' wal•r and
cable TV. Br"'k 1'8n<b wllh la"lt• Uvtng-cllnlng room, ul-ln kllclotn with appll·
anctt, TV room, two batlta,<ovut<l rear pallo ond 1-.car carport, 20xl4ouul~
hulldln& tlnlth<d IDJide.. Tltllo lJ .special, only three miles rrom l'l'tJionsburg.
Tltttt·btcltoom 1'8ncb bome wllh !am!ly room In full ba.ument, stont nrtpla<tln
!l•ln& room and. new kl..,htn with lo•cl7 dining area. V«>k overlooks lt•,.l back
11rd INKid~1Jnto WO<I<b.AIIIn Prtllontburg.jwtabo•etvadt Khoo~ Trimble
II ranch. Walk to •nrylhln& locaUon. Reduad lo $71,00i).
PaJiure a bont and Ita•• a prdon. L<>•el1 19catlon1ju.st oiT M~ Park'jt'IJ, !lou••
1lt:s abo>< r..d with addJilonat ground below. Uttf!t !Ivins rt)Om, kl..,htn, thrtt
b<dr'<)C)m• wllh uptlalrs ror otorage or additional b<droomo, ldtchen wllh appllan..ulb st.y, a,ood cablne!J, nfu carptUna. Priced at $58,500.
Jllltoff .. ll.neal 81111 Crttk. Counh'7 ho- \Ollh &real ;rud, hollow behind and
ll<r..flc. Abo a lai'Jt Inti hollo!B nltah!e ror •ubdlvblon lJ aYallablc. HoOHO ltao
luod ulnm<IJ &oodcare, <lt}',..ltr1 r<&tOnlOhlt ulltltltund t.h•lo<allon Ju.d can't
b< be&L Call fO< mortlnl'ormatiO<I.
With 2± auOl, thlJ ruch homt In Au.xler haJ cluoln !Ink rtnclllt, front po~h and
nlced<COratln&o U.ra<llvlng·dlntnr, ovenlu kllcht~~1 th.r.. btdroom.. nd bath all
prked at $41,000! Call for appolntmonl
wvely omatl bomt wUh IIlii ba•ment. Llvln~ room, kltA:hen, two bcdroonu, rull
baJh. Lara• deck. 8aumtal could b< nnl!hod to suit ne• ownu. tot It 50•1.60.
l'rk<d al S32,eOO. JtedtccN".ated, very dun.
Cot;)' ranch brick rO< lo.. fnlllnt....nu, goocllloor plan lnd deeorallnl!> Ctntral
heat and •lr, cabl• TV, tlty lftl.u, blocklop llrHL tara• ll•lng room, plcllltr
wlndowa,t.hrtt b<clroonu,two baths, utra parldOJC, "llblno"" mile ofPrutqmbura.
dlnl~g room,
btdto~.,nu. n«:Uent
tondltt<>O, WIU also r<nt wllh option w b111.
fhre~htdroum, one-bath hom~ "lth l.tfl• Ulllty '"'""· rrunt pon:h, and Ia'~'
ttoraa.,Judoaa sood wtll-dralnl'<l lol,llange, rerrtg•totM, hulln&.fWnand air
o:ondlllunu 10 Slay. Priced at $17,500.
E68MS I 0TS .\CRt'\G&
Abbolt Cr..kaueagt of appruJrlmalf~ 170 acrtJ.
3.54 attt1 more or ltJo with 43.!:!. rtCtorblacktop Cronlage on WIIJOo Creek..
ML l'ork-7 l<>callon (M tOot auu w!lh small h(llln, b<oltom Bn>Und, road
rronlagt, nryhkndytol'ruton•burg, S.tyerovtt!oand l'alnlf\OIItr. C.ltror dttall"
Thirty, mostly..-oodtd, ~~<ru "'lth rronlar.ton ~1L l'>rkway. Also mmlladJ••Inlot
lot aU prlct<l I~Rtlhtr ror $9,500. or prlud ,.parattlyl( dr•lrtd.
ro,!\Sf'RCIAidNyt':ST\!E'\T
AI Garrott, ronn~rtya CfOCCt7 0 t.hltJ6QO.sqlllr< CettlJreJidyCor a ntWO"'O<r lnCI
atbpt.Jbk lb hit ntt<U. Main road, al..., anllablt ror real
Ont o<:rt adjotnlngiii,Rhlancbl'laza In PnstonJbUfl. Ctty ulllllltund •r\leu.
We will holp you aell what you have to aell-try to lind what you wantlo
buy. Appraisals atld caun!lellng You may be aclling toG law and buying
too tolgtt.
OFFICE PHONE: 886-6138
We Invite You To Call Us.
Office Hours: 8:30-4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
Phone 886·8689 alter 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATLIFF, Salesman, Phone: Home 874·2720 after6 p.m.
JOYCE REYNOLDS BLACKBURN, Sates Representative,
Day 1-478·9450, 285-5020
LINDA LENOX, Sales Representative, Phone 886-8689
CAROL McCARTY, Sates Representative, Phone 297-3168
MIKE TURNER, Sales Representative, Phone 1·789-7216
@
............
-OTHER ASSOCIATES
Doug Wireman-
RIVER-JOHNSON COUNTY-53 ACRE$-$19,900
IVY CREEK-Very affordable!l Don't let this one get away! This nice, 3bedroom, 2-bath home sits on a beautiful, large, level lot, 112 acre ±wtth 2 acres
hillside Pnced to sell in the $60's. Call for luther details.
REDUCED!! PRESTQNSBURG-Beautiful home less than 6 months old 3
bedrooms. 1 bath. very spacious kitchen with oak cabinets, and a formal dlntng
room . Located in a good neighborhood. Priced to sellll
ALLEN-REDUCED II Country living with all the conveniences of the city can
be yours in this charmtng 3-bedroom home that has been remodeled. This home
ts located just off the Allen red fights and situated on a nice lot that makes the
price of $45,000 an unbeatable deal of prioe for quality. CALL TODAY!
ARKANSAS CREEK MARnN AREA-This lovely 4-year-old home is situated on 25 acres± of very well-maintatned hillside W1th approx. 3/4 acre level 3
large bedrooms with spacious walk-in closets, 2 full baths, and utility room.livlng
room boasts a huge bay wmdow and fireplace. Nice kitchen with snack bar. Call
today for your private showingtll
ABBOTT CREEK-Space and comfon galore! 2.400-sq. ft. 4 bedrooms. 2 1/
2 baths, double-car garage and above-ground pool. Th1s home ts truly greatl
Kttchen 1s very lovely wtth solid oak, custom cabinets, ceramic tile on all counter
tops and oversized master bedroom with a Jacuzzi! Too many ex1ra.s to
mention!' CALL TODAY!
ML PARKWAY - Family wanted for this- 4 bedroom home,
conveniently located off the par1<way. Priced In the 50's.
EASTERN- Not justll pretty lace, Its lovely Inside too. Neer Allen
Central High School.
..
Q!Y.jQ- 3 bedroom home, great lor family, chain link fenced
yard on a dead end street In the 40's. Will qualify for FMHA.
~~
NEW LISTING CLARK AQO!IION • Once In a
will
come on the mert<et that offer~ everything from location to
condhion and price. Look no further, for here It Is. This 3/
bedroom and den, 2/bath, brick traditional In deltghtM Clar1<
Addrtlon.lt'slnwalklng distance to school. Don't be sony, call
now, as It won't last long.
PRATER-Thts house ts all you're looking fori It includes 4 bedrooms, 2 b~ths,
family room with Hreplace. located on an acre lot, in a very nice settmg wtth a
price that can't be beatt Pnced to sell, so call NOWI
Put your trust
in Nun1ber OneTM
m@
tt~~.r~J
Teresa Jusllce
639-4151
432-3940
432·3885
478-9563
hmW~~n
~w~
Patty Stalnaker
432-8316
437·6954
639·4846
Juanita Lowe
Adrlanne Justice
Neal Thackor
Linda Hall
Office Hours: 9·5 Weekdays 1o-2 Saturday
BRUSH CREEK· EXTRA'S, EXTRA'S, EXTRA'S, This 3 bedroom
executive home has them all from the custom kitchen to the
lflll$ter bedroom suite COI'f1)1ete with Jacuzzi. Heat Pump. 3
beautiful acres.
NEW LISTING MI. PARKWAY - INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE.
This 3/bedroom 2/bath home also features living room, dining
room, and utility room. HIs situated on 2acres± of commercial
land. Minutes from Pr~stontbutg.
WQ.BQ- Like new 11/2 atoty conteiJl)oty home located near
the proposed RT. 3 highway. Features a pool for summer and a
fireplace for winter. Heat puiJll.
Linda Tackett, Broker
Rose Mullins
PRESTONSBURG - Be king of the hill, overlooking Glyn View
Shopping Center. Space for your kids, gardening, and animals.
LOTS. LOTS. AND MORE LOTS!
1.5 acres Twin Oaks Subdivision, Maytown. $12,000.
NftLis11iG
•Pac•
COW CREEK- Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living
that flowa for entertaining yet maJtlmfzes privacy. Tha color
scheme In this home gives yoor guest a relaxed and corrlort·
able feeling. Call now about this lovely 3/bedroom brick home.
1.4 acres on Lake Road, Prestonsburg. $6,000.
100X150 lot near Otway Dam, Floyd Co. $8,500.
100 acres on Coleman Branch, Jenny's CrMk. $40,000.
~~~*"~
"\.
PARKWAY REOUCEP WALLET WATCHER - $53,000.
This could be yoor last chance to own e3 bedroom 1 l/2 balh
eontef11!0ty 11/2 stoty home at a reallstlc price.
MI.
CALL ALLIED AUCTION & REALTY FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER LISTINGS.
�®
MARTIN AND HAROLD STORES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1990.
USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS.
* ••••••••
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CPN. #151
COUPON GOOD 1n/90-1/13/90
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�
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Floyd County Times 1990
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Floyd County Times January 10, 1990
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/30/2764/01-12-1990.pdf
028b172cc1e3ec87adbb7d16a1071afd
PDF Text
Text
0
WEEKEND EDITION
FBI?
Section 1, Page 6
January 12, 1990
nuuty
USPS-2027..0000
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Volume LXIII, No. 4
Copy costs to good marks
School Board Agenda Is Full Of Diverse Items
Issues ranging from the costs of
duplicating paperwork and milk to
the adoption of hiring procedures to
increases in construction work jam.
packed the agenda of the Floyd
County School Board, meeting
WednesdaynightatBetsyLayneHigh
School.
Clear Weekend
The weekend weather looks to
be clear and cool, with no precipitation in the forecast.
Friday will be partly sunny and
colderwithdaytimehighs between
35and 40. Friday night willbe partly
cloudy and cold. with a low dipping down into the upper teens.
Saturday will bless us with
mostly sunny skies and continued
cool temperatures, highs rising to
35. Sunday will cont:irtue to be
sunny and cool, with daytime temperatures between 35 and 40 and
nighttime lows in the 20s.
We" II see a change on Monday,
as clouds move into the area and
temps jump into the mid-40s to
mid-50s.
Tuesdaywillbringaheatwave
to the Floyd County area, as daytime rughs stretch into the mid-50s
to mid-60s. Lows will faUonly into
the40S.
Enjoy the sun this weekend!
Martin Luther King
Holiday Closings
Mondaybeingafederalholiday
will result in the closings of many
federalofncos,suclt astbe US Postal
Services, but other offices, .sueh as
the state Department of Employment Services will be open. Call
before making a trip.
All area banks will beoperating
during normal business hours, as
will all county and city offices.
Garbage pick-up will continue its
normal course and Floyd County
Schools will be open.
Prestonsburg Community College has decided to observe the
national holida yand all classes are
canceled. Nor will the business officebcopen. TheTimesstaffwill be
here working as usual, so to all
those who have thedayoff, Happy
Holiday.
At PCC Saturday
TheKentuckyCouncil ofTeachersofMathematicsMathBowl1990
, Pre<:tonsburg Regional, will be
this Saturday at PrestonsburgCommunity College beginning at 9:15
a.m. in the Mago!fin Learning
Resource Center. Schools participating include: Bvarts High
School, Garrett Grade School, Lee
County Middle SchooL Loyall
School. Paintsville Junior High
School, Pikeville Junior High
School, Sebastian Middle School
and Whitesburg Middle School.
Members of the PCC faculty
will act as match officials with
awards to be handed out at 2:10
p.m. by PCC President Henry A.
Campbell Jr., Dean Robert Allen
and Professor Hassan Saffari. The
winner and runner-up from each
region will be invited to participate ln the State F'mals to be held
on Saturday, Jan. 27 at Kentucky
State University.
The board also heard reports on
pupil expenditures, emergency
bus procedures, average daily attendance and the new family life planrung skills curriculum.
Thcboardapprovedbidchanges
-allforincreases-onconstruct1on
projects and projections for
PrestonsburgMiddleSchool,GarrettWayland School and the Le(t Beaver
high school site. The requests came
from architects and engineers working with the projects
Jn a related matter, board memhers agreed to the installation of a
chain link fence around the sewage
plant at the Garrett-Wayland construction site to keep children away
from a potentially dangerous setting.
Also increased was the cost of
p~r
by P.un Shingler
Editor
Society has come a long way since
the days when family members who
were "kinda quire" were relegated to
closed off attics and, more recently,
since the days when they were
whisked away to institutions for a
lifelong robotic existence.
With the revolution in medications
in the past 30 or so years, professionals who work with mentally ill persons now favor getting those people
back into society and allowing them
lobe productive people.
But the stigma remains. Use the
jargon of the psychological professions, such as ''severe psychiatric
disability," and most people conjure
images of the mass murderer or the
crazed gunman.
Psychologist Tony Bentley is
trying to dispel those images and rid
society, at least in thls area, of the
stigma iltfached to mental illness.
"Psychiatric illness is biological,"
says Bentley, the director of Project
TIME, which tries to get persons with
mental disabilities back into the job
market and living independent!y. "It
has nothingtodowith intelligence or
emotional capability, and most mental illness can be controlled with
medications.''
Bentley, who's affiliated with
Mountain ComprehensiveCare Center in Prestonsburg, has been traveling a five-county region since last
summer to drum up jobs for mentally
ill and mentally retarded persons in
!he area.
'We have had fantastic cooperation from employers," says the director of the project, which operates with
state and federal funding. "I didn't
expectil. The employers who've hired
these people have learned that they
can function in jobs and do well."
One loud cheerleader for the program is Mark Thornburg, manager of
the Sears catalog store in
dupUcatingschoolmaterials.Persons
needing school records had previ~
ously been payingtwocentspercopy,
which is quite a bit under what the
service costs the school system, according to Superintendent Ron
Hager. The board approved a new
per copy cost of 10 cents.
Requests by vendors of milk in
cartons to rebid existing contracts
because of dramatic increases in the
cost of raw milk were rejected by the
board. '1 know milk costs are going
up/' said Chairman james D. "Doc"
Adams, "but why not hold them
(vendors) to the original finn bids."
A representative of Pet Milk Co.
responded, 'This is the first time
we'veeverbeenfacedwithsuchcosts
of raw milk. We have always bid
schools at a very narrow profit, but
now we' rein a situation where we're
operating at a loss."
Adams appointed a committee,
consistif!g ofHager,AssistantSuper.intendentRussPrazier,fooddirector
Wayne Ratliff and Attorney Bill
Francis, to advise the board regarding the purchase of milk products.
The board also accepted an offer
by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Adkins to
remove an unused mobile home at
Betsy Layne Elementary School.
School officials said the structure is
unsafe and would be costly to remove.
The board also agreed to ~veil$
unusable and unsaleable, JUnked
buses to the Floyd County Rescue
Squad. Therescuesquadindicatedin
Prestonsburg. Bentley and his staff
recently hailed Thornburg as their
first "employer of the month."
"If I had the positions, 1 would
take 12 more of him," says Thom~
burg, referring to the Project TIME
employee he accepted. "He's always
here, and the atmosphere among the
other employees has been noticeably
more upbeat since he came."
Thornburg's employee has had a
"major mental illness for several
years," according to Bentley. ''He has
been in and out of the state hospital
and in intensive day rehabilitation
programs. This is his first chance to
earn an income in several years."
Bentley stressed that the employee
is on medication and is gettingstrong
See MENTAL HEALTH, P411ge 6
eventuallybeopera'tionalinallcounty
school buses. For a basic cost of
$22,<XXJ, Ousley said, the board can
purchase 20 mobile units, a base station and a repeater for a tower. "We
wouldliketoaddabout20moreeach
year until we get a complete sett
Ousley said.
Hager added that he hoped the
communication system would "eventually be in all buses and all schools.N
In his report to the board, Ousley
also explained how he makes decisionson whetherconditionsaresafe
for bus travel. Among h~ sources of
information on road conditions, he
said,arethejackson Weather Station,
Kentucky State Police, highway
workers, private citizens and bus
See SCHOOL BOARD, Page 2
State School Board
To Appeal Ruling;
Grade Cards Vary
"Substantial progress has been
A rulil'lg last week by a Franklin
Circuit Court judge that seemed to made in the design of effective man·
overturn the State Department of agement procedures, programs and
Education's takeover of Floyd and policies," reads Steff[.sTeporton the
Whitley county schools Will appar- local school system. 'However,Jittle
entlybeappealed. That's the decision evidence exists that the district has
of the state board ofeducation which beenabletoimplementtheseplans to
met Wednesday afternoon in thepointwheresubstantivechanges
are visible at the school, classroom
Frankfort.
The board stood by last year's and student level, with the exception
move to intervene in the operation of of the student attendance initiatives,
~Employer Of The Montlt'
"Jt is my opinion that a return of
thetwoschoolsystemsandindicated
Millrk
Thornburg,
managerofPrestonsburgSeus, hn umed "'employer
full
local
control
for
the
Floyd
County
that both school systems will remain
in Phase ill under the Educational School System may not be in the best of the month" designation from Project TIME, a MounQin CompRhensive
interest of the children there or the Care program thillt place-s persons with mental illne&SH or mental retardaImprovement Acl
How the Floyd County School taxpayers," thereportsaid.Steffydid, tion In jobs. Thornburg was the first employer in the area to hire a project
System is faring under the manage- however, recommend that the local cUmt.
See APPEAL RULING, Page 2
ment assistance of the state department appears to be somewhat unclear,.. depending on which department official is talking.
lnareportto the state board, Betty
Steffy, deputy superintendent for
instruction for the state, said the
An area-wide drug sweep which cotics agents, in order that a correct ing. Offenders were lodged in the
educationdepartment is "notas opti· began Thursday, involvingstateand identification of the suspect could be county jails where the arrests were
mistic" about Floyd County's prog- local law enfol'<:ement officials, ~ made, Trooper Cross and Floyd made.
ress under Phase Ulas itisahoutthat suited in eight arrests, including a County Deputies waited to make the
Included among those arrested
of Whitley County.
woman wanted for four felony drug CUTest. No one was on the premises, were Henry Burger, Robert Webb,
and the operation was temporarily Dewey D. Bishop, and Tony Fronto
charges in Floyd County.
of Pike County, Jeff and l<enneth
Billy Sue Penson of Pike County suspended.
f<SP noted that 43 felony and 12 VanHoose of Johnson County, and
was arrested on 33 counts of forged
prescription drugs charges commit- misdemeanor warrants were issued Valerie Oney Montgomery of Mated in both Pike and Floyd counties, in the four counties. The operation goffin County.
The drug arrest operation will
according to a release by Kentucky began at 9 a.m. Thursday, and reState Police (KSP). She was one of sufted in eight arrests as of 4:30p.m. continue until all suspects areapp~
eight persons arrested Thursday in Thursday, with seven arrests pend- hended, state police said.
Pike, Floyd. Johnson. and Magofnn
counties.
Drug Sweep Nets Eight In Area
These arrests represented the culmination of an 11-month investigation conducted by the Drug EnforcementSpeciallnvestigation Section of
theKSP, inconjunction withi<SPPost
Nine, the four county sheriff's departments and the Pikeville Police
De~tment.
Labor/Management
To Meet In Pike
The Big Sandy Aiea LaborManagementCommitteewillhold
its first meeting of the year at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, In tlle District Court Room at the Pike
County Courthouse in Pikeville.
The committee was awarded a
grant from the Federal Mediation
and Conciliation Service and is
now able to proceed with a variety
of projects that will fostercommunkation between labor and management.
·
The public is invited to attend
and give input For further information contact Scott Robinson.
progratll director, at 886-3036 or
886-3667.
Index
Academlcs. .................Sec. 1, Pg.7
ClasslfiedaA..egals. .....~. 2, Pg. 7
Q!Kuaries...................Sec. 1, Pg. 6
Oddi'N Ends...- .......Sec. 2, Pg. ~
Regional Rooo~ .....Sec. 1, Pg. 2
Society...................Sec. 2, Pg. 4, 7
Sporls.....................Sec.2, Pg.1·3
TVIHoroscope~ .....Sec. 2, Pg. 5, 6
Vlewpolnts..................Sec. 1, Pg. 4
itS request that the buses would be
used to practice extrication of children in case of a bus emergency.
On Hager's recommendation, the
board approved the school system's
joining of the Council for Better
Education Inc. Also approved was
the adoption of a safety policy supported by the Kentucky School Boards
AssociationRiskManagementTrust.
Adoption of the policy will result ina
three percent reduction ofinsurance
costs for the system, Hager said.
Transportation director Earl
Ousley was authorized by the board
to apply for a federal license for a
high fr'equency communication systern. Ousley told of plans by his department to install a two way radio
communications system that would
Calling In The Troops
Trooper Lynn Cross speaks by radio with agents of the Drug Enforcement Special Investigation Section of the Kentucky Sute PoUce yesterday
neu Garrett. State Police, nucotics agents, illnd county sheriff'• dep.utments participated in I he drug arrest sweep throughout Floyd, Johnson,
Pike, md Magoffin Counties. About 43 felony warnnts were iasued and
eight arrests were made, as a result of illn 11-month undercover narcotict
investigation conducted in the r~gion.
1 t' s been a long time since we've
had a sweep like this," said Trooper
Lynn Cross, who was involved in the
Floyd County arrest effort. 'The way
itworks, isNARCs(narcoticsagents)
come into the area and get sealed
indictments against offenders. The
warrants are given to troopers, and
we make the arrest, take them in.
fingerprint them, and put them in
jail
"'In Floyd County, the sheriff's
departmentprovidesassistancetous,
backing us up with deputies. On
things like this, we like to work together.N
Cross detailed Thursday's drug
operation as he sped down KY 80
toward Hueysville, to rendezvous
with narcotics agents, prior to an attempt to arrest a Salt Lick man wanted
on drug charges. Two county deputies folfowed in a cruiser, providing
backup in the operation.
'There's a well organized drug
problem in thea rea," said Cross. "We
see marijuana, cocaine, and prescription pills moving in the area. During
these arrests, we have tobeverycareful when approaching homes.
The home in Salt Lick where the
suspected drug felon was thought to
reside was first approached by nar-
Reckless Homicide Is Jury Verdict
A Prestonsburg woman has been
found guilty of reckless homicide in
the 1988 shooting.death of her husband, a Floyd County deputy sheriff.
A special grand jury handed
down the verdict Wednesday morning, determining that Betty Layne,
54, shot her husband, Nathaniel Buck
Layne, 53, during a domestic dispute at their home in Goble-Roberts
on Oct 30, 1988.
Accordingto PenyCountyprosecuting attorney
Markelonis,
the defendant all
that her husband.attacked herwitha poUte night·
stick and a revolver during the ind·
dent. She testified that sheattemptf!d
to prevent the attack by firing a pistol. Investigation showed that the
decused was shot three times in the
chest and abdomen.
The defendant claimed self-defense, stating that she was a longterm victim of abuse. Markelonis
contended that the defendant did
not have any injuries following the
deathofherhusbandand questioned
'
the validity of this defense.
The jury reduced the initial indictment of murder to the lesser
charge of reckless homicide.
Markelonis expressed disappointmcnL at the verdict. "J believe
the defendant deserved at least a
manslaughtcrconviction in the case.H
said the prosecutor. 'When it was
reduced to reckless homicide, I asked
for the maximum penalty of five
years, but she was just gwen a year
-=
in the correctional facility.l'm ve~
disappointed by thejury'sdecision.
Attorney Larry Webster of Pike
County represented the defendant
in the trial. Special Prosecutor
Markeloniswasbroughtintothecase
when
Floyd
County
Commonwealth's Attorney Jerry
Patton was determined to have a
conflictofinterestinthe case, having
represented the defendant's family
in prior civil cases, said Patton's
secretary Dave Woods..
Robber Foiled
By Intended Victim
An attempted robbery Tuesday
resulted in the anest of a Langley
man.
A~ to state~Uce records,
Randy Manuel of Laxlgley knocked
on the door oi Charles Robinson of
Maytown at about 12:18 a.m. Tuesday, wearingamaskandarmedwith
a shotgun.
Robinson apparently refused to
allow Manuel entry into his home.
Manuel then alleged!y tired through
the door and forced his way into the
house. Robin..o;on struggled with his
assailant and was able to hold the
robber until police officers arrived.
Manuel i~ currently being held in
the Floyd County jail. He is charged
with firstdegreerob~ry and wanton
endangerment. No injunes were
reported in the incident.
�Friday, January 12, 1990
The. Floyd County Times
Regional Roundup
School Board
(Continued from Page 1)
drivers.
In other reports, the board heard
much good news.
PIKE COUNTY A tanker truck carrying liquid nitrogen turned
ln his treasurer's report, Russell
over on its side on Ky. 319 near Hardy Wednesday night, at about 9:20
Frazier revealed that the system's
p.m.,resulting in a vapor leak which forced theevacuationofSOpeople.
ending balance in December was
The tanker truck, driven by Robe:t Travis, turned over and began
more than $980,000.
leaking the nitrogen vapor. Disaster and Emergency Service personnel,
Frazier also reported that the
firefighters from Belfry and Blackberry, and the Pike County Sheriff's
school system's expenditures on liDepartment responded. SO persons who lived within a half mile radius
brary books, textbooks and instrucof the accident were evacuated at midnight, according to state pollee
tional materials this yearwillamount
reports.
to $26.45 per pupil, about $10 more
The roadway was cleared by 8 a.m. and evacuees were allowed to
than is required by the state. Frazier
return to their homes.
said the Floyd County system is now
ranked number one in thestateamong
Woman Killed In House Fire
schools of similar size in per pupiJ
MOREHEAD -A 21-year-old woman was killed Sunday in a house
expenditure in this area.
fire, which is suspected to have started accidentally by a 15--year-old
AdministratorE.P.Grigsby Jr.also
who was smoking in an adjoining bedroom.
gavea positivereporton average daily
Dons Caudill had just moved into the home with her family three
attendance figures."Attheend of the
days prior to the fire. Allegedly, her sister, Doris Caudill, was smoking
first three months of this school year,
cigarettes in another bedroom, lighting them with candles. The girl
we had an average daily attendance
believed she had extinguished the Oames before going to sleep. There
for the district of 96.2 percent," he
was no electricity in the house.
said. Last year's figure for the same
Four other family members escaped the blaze, suffering from cuts,
period was 94.99 percent, he added.
bums and smoke inhalation. A Morehead firefighterwasalsoinjured in
For the fourth month, the ADA
the blaze.
was 93.7, Grigsby said, compared to
92.5 for the same month last year. He
Elliottville and Morehead fire departments responded to the fire.
(Marelu-.ad News)
commended the high schools for
"tremendous improve.t:nent."
Left Hand On Bible, Right In The Air
Assistant Superintendent Gary
Coalfield Shoot-Out Indictments Dismissed
County
AttomeyJhn
Hammond
swears in newly-elec:tedWayland Mayor Hobert Webb and Councilman Gene
Frazier reported on the state-manHAZARD-IndictmentsweredismissedMondayagainstfourmen
datedcurriculum in family and par- Mullins on Wednesdaynightat the Wayland town h ..ll. Hammond had to produce his own Biblefor the ceremony,
charged m a shoot-out over a coal hauling contract in Perry County.
ent life skills, which he said is to start prompting some lighthearted concerns among those gathered that the Wayland council might need future
Elhannon jones Jr., 61, was shot to death on the road leading to Lost
this monthinsomeschools. He added religious guidance.
Mountain mine owned by Cyprus Coal Company on March 4, 1989.
that parents may review the curricuZack Caldwell, 62, part owner of a rival trucking company, which outlum for different grade levels at eac'h
Send Your Recipes to:
bid Jones for the hauling contract in 1988, was shot oncein the side, but
school library and he explained that
Floyd County Times
The
survived the incident, and waschargedwithmurder, Donjones,28,and
parents have options if they don't
Walter Ritchie1 25, were charged with tampering with evidence in the
P.O. Box 391
A legal settlement between Ervin Courtderk, in theamountof$8,901,
want their children to participate in
case.
B. Pack, former principal of Wheel- for moniesallegedlymisappropriated
the program.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Special prosecutor and Letcher County Commonwca lth's Attorney
The board made no public com- wright High School and a physical while he was principal at Wheeljames Craft cited the need to conduct additional investigation. while
ment on its collective or indjvidual education instructor at Melvin Ele- wright.
moving to dismiss the indictments. Perry Circuit judge Calvin Manis
reaction to last week's rulingby Fran- mentary, and the Floyd County
The $10,000 paid to Pack came • WEDDINGTON •
agreed thatquestionssurrounding the case needed to be cleared up, and
klin Circuit Court that struck down School Board was reached Dec. 27,at from a Pittsburgh insurance com- •
THEATRE
•
granted the motion
the State Department of Education's the U.S. District Court in Pikeville.
•
Downtown PikcvUic !'bone: 437-4489 •
pany.
0
A special prosecutor is expected to submit the case to a new grand
According to a press release prointervention in the local school sys• All Seats All Shows
s1
•
jury next year. (Louis'oille Courier-Journal)
As a part of the final order, the
tem. Nor was there reaction to the vided by school board attorney Bill
All Dogs Go To Heaven
State Board of Education's decision Francis, Pack agreed to receive school board and former superintenRated G
dent
Pete
Crigc;by
continuf.>
to
deny
$25,000, plus one half of a year's $alto appeal the court decision.
SllowJ Sa~ & Sun Orly 3OG p.m
ary for a physical education teacher any wro11gdomg em the1r part, m the
-----------in the school system forthe1989-1990 removal of Pack from his position.
Prancer
ft.lltdG
school yeartin payment for damages The board noted that because litiga(Continued from Page 1)
Shows Sat &Sm Orly5;0Gp.m
of any and all monetary claims made tion could be lengthy and expensive,
it was determined that a settlement
by Pack.
Look Who's Talking
Pack agreed to reimburse the the would be most beneficial for the
district be given one more year to superintendent's newsletter and of apparentlyreferringtocomments by
Rltlld PG 13
Sllon II 7.0G &. t; IS Nighlly
"demonstrate it can meet minimum administrator training, the adoption Brockata news conference following school system, via the Floyd Circuit school system.
state standards for accreditation, of planning initiatives and goal set- the state board meeting.)
"I'm just speaking for myself,"
academic achievement, dropoutrate, ting, and changes in hiring practices
attendance, fiscal responsibility and and in the advertising for positions. Gover said.
Among Gover's recommendations
a balanced budget."
On thisendofthestate, justa short were "heightening efforts in estabtime after the meeting where Steffy lishing trust with the community,"
read the department report, Robert continued curriculum monitoring
Gover told the Floyd County Board and the need for a ''comprehensive
of Education meeting at Betsy Layne plan of building maintenance." He
High School of his report to the state's alSO' recommended the addition of
education officials. Gover is the assistant principals at many of the
The Hindman Settlement School
department'sdesigneeinworkingon schools. "Your principalsare worked
site with Floyd and Pike county school pretty doggone hard, especially in will have a Folk Dance Evening, Satthe high schools," he told the board. urday, Jan. 20, from 7:30 to 9:30p.m.
systems.
Ln the first paragraphof his report, Randy Wilson, folk-artist-in-resi"I want to compliment you on the
progress I see you're making," Gover Gover said, 'The challenges facing dence for Knott County, will be the
told the local board. Of his written the Floyd County Schools are dance caller. Music will be provided
report, dated Dec. 15, 1989, and ad- enormous and the fiscal resources by Lee Sexton and Marion Sumner.
The event will be held in the May
dressed toDr.JohnBrock,.stateSuper- available to them are severely limintendentof Public Instruction,Gover ited. Even more crippling to their stone Building and i tis open and free
said, "I think it's a good report. It educational progress is the maneu- to the public. Participants do not
shows that progress has been made." vering of those individuals and need any previous folk dance experiCover's report highlighted the fact groups 'out of power' to subvert the ence. Support for this activity is prothatthelocalboard'sworkingbudget actions of those empowered to move vided by the Kentucky Arts Council
was balanced, that recommended the district forward. Oftentimes, in and the Hindman Settlement School.
staff positions had been eliminated, this struggle, sight of developing
that several rero~ended staffing ed uca tiona! programs for children is
recommendations were in the works, dimmed."
and that the percentage of pupil atAt the board meeting, member
tendance appeared to be improving. Tommy Boyd asked Gover, "Why
He also pointed to positives in did (you) give a glorious report and
increased staff meetings in individ- Brock on TV just killed us?" (He was
ual schools, the implementation of a
Hazardous Truck Spill Forces Evacuation
Pack Suit Is Settled
°
Appeal Ruling-----
Hindman School
Folk Dance
Slated For Jan. 20
PROGRAM MANAGER
Clarification
ItwasstatedWednesdayinCourthouse News that, in a suit involving
Robert Duncan v. Milo Bryant and
Stevcn Coffey, the plain tiff was seeking to have his driving privileges
reinstated, following charges of DUI
in August, 1989. Thesuitbrought by
Duncanactuallyrequcstedreinstatementduetoanalleged refusal to take
a breathalyzer t"Gst.
Immediate opening lor management position in Floyd County. Individual
provides leadership and supervision to staff of right in rommunity health
program. Prefer BA degree in registered nursing or related field, <~nd related
experience; possess excellent communication skills, ability to work independently and relate well with others; or the eqoiv..lent combination of education
and experience.
Excellent Benefits. U qualified and interested, submit a resume byl-12-90 to:
Director of Personnel, 390
Christian Appalachian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster, Ky. 40446
Equal Opportunity Employer
YOUR NEW FURNITURE
ONE PIECE TO COMPLETE YOUR HOME OR A HOUSE FULL, WITH NO
DOWN PAYMENT, NO DEPOSIT, AND NO CREDIT CHECK
LOW EASY PAYMENTS
WEEKLY, AS LOW AS:
Living Room Sets. . . . . . . . 516.00
Dining Room Sets... . .... 510.00
Color Television.......... 510.00
Bedroom Sets. . .. . ....... 517.00
Washer & Dryer.......... 521.75
Refrigerator. . . . . . . . . . . . . 516.00
Microwave...... . ....... 5 8.00
V.C.R....................510.00
Stereos .. .. .............. 510.00
STOP IN TODAY
CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGB
SELECTION OF' NAME BRAND
PURNITURE, APPLIANCES &
ELECTRONICS
WITH YOUR $25.00 CASH VOUCHER FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS AND ENJOY YOUR NEW FURNITURE TOMORROW.
�Section One, Page Thr~'-"
•
fJ
I·
t:··
Job Opportunities
,,
The folloY.ing i a listing of job
openings available through the Department of Employment Services
either in Preston .burg or Paints vOle,
Monday through Frfday, 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., or in lnc7. on Thursdays
only, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Listings by
county include the job title, necessary
expenencc and cducaHon (fn that
order), to qualify for the position:
Floyd County; Cattery repairer,
!lix months, 10th grade; cement mason, one year, 8th grade; restaurant
managcr,oncy<'ar, highschool gri\dU·
atc;outrcachcoordinator, z;ix months,
four year college degree; parts clerk,
heavy equipment, six months, 13
years education; roof bolter, six
months, none; salcsp rson. adverbsing,six months, HSgraduatc; tmctortrailcr driver (coaU, one year, 8th
grade;x-raytcchnician,liccnscd.twoyear college degree; and a waiterI
waitress, full service restaurant. six
months, lOth gr:ade.
Johnson County: Cook. fuiiS<!rviccrcstaurant,sixmonths, lOth grade;
dcskclcrk,sixmonths, HSgraduatc;
g1a5s cutter/installer, one year, 8th
grade; machinist, five ye.1rs, lOth
grade; mechanical design engineer,
one year, four-year college degree;
plating supervi5or, five year!., HS
graduate; security guard, six months,
lOth grade; and a tool maker, fivl.'
yean;, HS graduate.
Pike County: Cutting machml'
operator, six months, 8th grade; (!l(x:·
trician, two years, HS gradual(!; and
an electrician, underground mine, five
years, 8th grade.
Morgan County: Pipefitter,
welder(certified pipe), five years, lOth
grade. Magoffin County: Program
coordinator-outreach nurse, six
r.-
t.:;
months, two·y~r college degree.
Lawrence County: Auto mechank,
three years, 1Oth grade.
Area: Census worker, none, pass
test; community leadership developer, none (resume), four-year degree; fast food worker, none, 10th
grndc; nurse, ltccnscd, two-year college degree; p;untcr, signs, one year,
HS graduntc; and a surveyor, mine!;,
th ree y('ats, HS graduate.
Kcntycky Jpb Scryjce Tip Of ThC'
~; Accuracy Answer all the
employer11 questions accurately,
honestly, frankly and promptly.
Never ~y anything on which you
would be unitblc to make good.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
•
14 x70 2 Bedroom
12 x 65 2 Bedroom
12 x 65 3 Bedroom
10 minute drive
from Prestonsburg.
Bad Spill On A Tight Corner
A coal tmC'k driver experienced difficulty negotiating this curve on KY 979, ne.;ar Teaberry, last week. Truck
drivers in theM u.J Creek area have expressed concerns to Floyd County Tlmeueporteraln recent weeks over road
conditions and the need for road improvements within the county. Higher fuel prices have also had an economic
impact on Ul!a drivers, prompting driver strikes in Pike County.
9 a .m.-5 p.m. 886-9040
6 p.m.-10 p.m. 874·8029
llllli.lliillfllilllllillllillilllllllllfl
• Four Day Diabetes Seminar
At HRMC Prefaces Unit Opening
Neuropathy (functional disturbances
or pathological changes in the peripher.U nervous system), and Hypertension/Hyperlipidemia (high blood
pressure/high concentration of fatty
substances in the plasma).
Barbara Rodenbeck, dietitian,
provided information on the newest
concepts of the nutritional maQagement of diabetes through diet.
Linda Orner of physical therapy
services spoke on exercise and the
diabetic patient and the treatment of
foot infections frequently found in
diabetics.
Brian VanHoose, manager ofCDS
Home Care Equipment Company,
demonstrated different types of glu·
•
cometers available for monitoring
blood ~ugar levels.
Lora Hamilton. RN,qualityassurancc, and coordinator of the diabetes
seminar, spoke on effectively teaching the diabetic patient self help trainmg m area!! such as blood sugar
momtoringand insulin injections. She
also addrc~scd the psychosocial
implications faced by all diabetic
patients.
Hamilton stated, "Highlands' new
Diabetic Unit will provide comprehensive in-patient treatment of acute
symptoms which are serious enough
to require hospitalization. Currently,
many of these patients must 5;eek
hospitalization in distant cities.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
PRESENTS
~BONDING:
•
JOHN r"URCOLOW, MD
Diabcti!S I an age old condition
plaguing thousands and w1th no
apparent cure,onlytrca tmcnl Alanningly the dia~tes mddcnoo rate in
the Big Sandy Valley, at nearly six
percent of the population, surpasses
all national averages
In ordcr to better serve the needs
of area diabetic pahents, l·:h ghlands
Regional Mt.'Ciical Center h.1s an-
nouncccl thcupcningofanln-Patient
•
Diabetic Umt in the spring of 1990
In preparation for the unit's opening, an indeptn, four day diobctcs
education seminar was held nt High·
lcmds in ()eccmbcr for all mvolved
nur<:ing personnel Guest speakers
from related mL'Citcal and ancillary
departments presented information
covering all aspects of the condition
and problems affecting the diabetic
patient
Dr. john Furcolow,MD, intcrnic:t,
addressed th<' Pathophysiology aspee~ of d.abctcs, tts two t~ (diabetcsmcllttu anddiabetcstnsipidus);
the role of labs; acute complications
ofthcdtseaseand the effects of hypoglycemia (an abnormal, dt.'O"eJ c of
sugar an the blood)
Don 1-llcks, tcchnia!l director of
the lab, dtscusscd different tests
required tu properly evaluate the
diabetic patient.
Tom Mcintire, dtrcctor of pharmacy, reviewed rncdacahon-;, such as
insulin and other oral agPnts nc\.odcd
for the trt.•atmcnt of vanous diabetic
Ra.ATIONSHIPS IN THE FAMILY OF GOD" WORK SHOPS.
r
~
Dr. Donald Joy presently seJVes as Professor of Human Development and Christian
Education at Asbury Seminary. He earned his
Ph.D. at Indiana University and his Master of
Arts in Counseling at S.M. U. His most recent
publications include: Bonding: Relationships
to God, Lovers: Whatever Happened to Eden,
Parents,Kids, and Sexual Integrity and several books will be published this year, 1990,
including Saying "Yes" to Sexual Integrity:
Strategies for Celebration and Hope! and For
Parents Only! Risk- Proofing Your Kids! First
Methodist is very fortunate to have Dr. Joy
and his wife, Robbie,with us. You and your
friends are invited to come.
'-
Pub lie is Cordially Invited
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Donald Joy,Leader.; January 12.13, and 14, 1990
Friday, January 12 ·71XJ • 8.30 pm- Core Committee fma Tuning'
Saturday, Janua.l)' 13 • 8:00 • 9~ am· ~·en and Boys (1st grade and up) Breakfast·
Sess100: 'Marks on Manhood'
10·00 - 11 :30 am • Teenagers and Folks
Nooo ·1:30pm· Women and Gils (1st grade and up) luncheon
Session· 'Marks of Womanhood'
6:00 ·7:30pm • lntergenerationai·Session "Creation Says 'Yes' to Families'
7:30 . 8:00 Coffee & Cake
8:00 • 9:30pm • Married couples and Those lnt&fested in Matrtage:
Session: 'Pair Bonding -What God Joins·
j
Sunday,
January 14 ·10:00 · 10!40 am· Adult Classes
.....
Session 'Creation, Adam and Woman•
~
11:00 ·noon· The Church· Slll'mon: 'Trinity, Family and Intimacy·
condWon,,
Dr. Mark Caruso, MO, internist,
discussed chrome complacations r~
Ia ted to diabetes including Vascular
60 SourH ARNOlD AvENUE
(blood vessel) Disease, Retinopathy
PRE&ToNslluRa K!!NTUCICV 41653
{norunflammatorydiscaseofthccye), ~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~
First United Methodist Church
(locn:ed 0(1 Now Rou· oo-5 mJes past Ganen
t~ •I 10 Dilzy Tiro Conter on the rlghl)
original price
winter
c earance
fashions
e Ladies
eMens
e Juniors
eYoung Mens
e Boys
e Girls
Shane's Gym excepting new students through the month of January, Sunday 4:00 p.m.-Tuesday 6:00p.m.
PHONE: 946-2654
Save
Friday- Saturday-Sunday
�Following the "48 Hours" television show on Muddy Cut, a locai1V
station aired an answer to that report.
If you recall, a number of local officials and leaders were on hand to
commenton theCBScoverageofhow
things are in Eastern Kentucky.
On hand to add to these comments
was Kentucky Governor Wallace
Wilkinson. Although he did obJCd to
thenetwork'shandlingofthesubject,
he made a comment that was quite
disturbing to a number of people.
The infamous remark was his reference to two Kentuckvs.
I really did not 'know what he
meant by the term "two Kentuckys"
until his appearance yesterday before the legislature. Now I know there
are two Kentuckys. Number one is a 11
of Kentucky, but the eastern part,
which appears to be number two.
In his address, the governor was
proposing building, funding, repair-
Reader Offers A
Different View
Of Eastern Kentucky
ing, wtdening, growing and anythmg
plogrcsstve,forevcrywherebutEastcrn Kentucky
What about It? ff those folks m
Frankiortdtdn't know how we were
going to vote each election, do you
think wemightgetmore?
......
TheFloydCountyTimeshasattimes
come under some heavy fire about its
policy of withholding names of writers of letters to theeditor.lt's a policy
which we think is necessary at this
time,
l don't particularly like having
such a practice, but until the attitudes
insomecornersofourcountychange,
It's necessary.
Forexample, d uringthe take-over
of the Floyd County Education System by the state, would we have received so many letters to the editor if
we were going to print the writer's
name' Would they have written the
the mud and never see the real world
around them.
In the words of the poet James
Still: '1 shall never leave these hills"
or the words of the editor of the floyd
County journal, Tim Sizemore, "It's
not money for gas the keeps me.from
going to New York City, it's my
heart."
The pride of Eastern Kentucky is
in the hearts of our people. We arc
stickers like Elmer's Clue. Thare is a
bond between us that cannot be broken, we are fighters who will not give
up our way of life. Like the Indians
who visited our land to hunt, they
loved the land, to them it was the
happy huntingground;a place where
they wanted to spend eternity
Dear Editor,
Let me try my hand at a view of
Eastern Kentucky. Itisnottheland of
junk cars and trash, but rather the
land filled with beauty.
There is no place on earth as beautiful as Eastern Kentucky in the
springtime or fa 11. The spri ngis filled
with flowers ofevery color and in the
fall we have trees filled with colors
that inspire the hearts and brushes of
many artists.
Many poets live up here in the
mountains. I guess it because we live
faraway from the city lifeand close to
It's the land that makes Eastern
nature that we are able to see the real Kentuckysobeautiful.Aland where
beauty of Cod's wonderful world. you still find wild berries, hickory
That is hidden by large buildings in nuts, walnuts, for those who want to
the cities.
pick them. The land where the Red
There is no feeling so great as to go Fern grows as well as many other
to the top of one of these hills, sit species of ferns and wild plants grow.
down and listen to the sounds around The land where Ginsing, May Apple
you; birds singing, woodpeckers and Yellow Root grows, which is
making holes in trees, see a wood- found in medicine bottles and in
chuck, a ground squirrel or the wild health food stores through this narabbit, or maybe see a raccoon. See tion.
the squirrels playing, having the time
When 1 travel to Lexington and
of their life. It's the same with the places far away 1see beauty, it's true.
people; we enjoy life because, like the But when I return, take the exit at
birds that fly, we are free to live the Winchester to the Mountain Parkway we choose to live.
way, drive down to Stanton, from
You have heard about the moun· there I see the small foothills that lead
tain top experiences, let me share a toEasternKentucky.Myheartbegins
real mountain top experienc-e with to leap within me for joy. For I know
you. Co to the top of any of our lam goingtomyhome. To my place
mountains, look out over the hori· besidea small stream, where the water
zon, what will you see? A world filled is so clear you can see every sand·
with every shade of green, trees as tar stone rock and pebble that lies on the
as theeyecanseeanda sky filled with bottom. I was born here in these
blue.
mountains and choose to die here.
Eastern Kentucky is filled with Yes, I understahd what Poet Still felt
lakes for swimming and fishing I when he said, "l shall never leave
can't understand why ''48 Hours" these hills."
and Mr. jones chose to come down
here and play in themudaftera flood -Ralph Hall
in Muddy Cut Hollow, when they Wheelwright High School Teacher
could have told the rest of the story.I Pastor of the Church ofCod of Prophguess some people just like to play m ecy, Wheelwright
During a recent trip to Paintsville
I thoughtl'd take the scenic, butcurvy
road over Abbott Mountain instead
of taking the risk of having my car
swallowed up by the outrageous
potholes on Route23. Littledid I know
that several other people had the same
idea.
First, on my way to PaintsviUe, I
was sandwiched between two motorists who were totally aggravating.
In front was a person who either had
never traveled the Abbott route or
was just out for one of thoseso-<:alled
"Sundaydrives." Behind me was this
fabuloussportscarwitha young man
who seemed to be letting me pull him
along as herodemybumperduring
half the trip.
We came up in what could be
termed somewhat ofastraightstretch.
you know, the kind that has JUSt a
teensy curve around the bend. Anyway, the sports car was by us like a
flash of lightening. "Ceez, I hope
there'snoonecomingtheotherway,"
I thought. He was lucky there wasn't,
considering the traffic that day
Aiterlreachedmydestinationand
completed my business, l sat in the
cardebatingwhichroadl'dtakeback
to the office. Should I go ahead and
ifl made itoutallve I'd never seethe
letters and signed their names without fear of losing their jobs?
We at Tk Times require that each
letter to the editor be signed, with an
address and telephone number listed.
We then verify the authenticity of
each letter before-it's printed.
There are times when even this
policy is takenadvantageofbya few.
But, if you follow the rules, anybody
can play.lna letter to theeditorin this
past Wednesday's paper, I believe
our policy of allowing names to be
withheld by request was taken advantageof.
our area, jobs, etc., and the reader is
offered a multiple choice of names to
answer the questions with. 0! these
multiple choices, Rep. Greg Sturn bo's
name is the only one which appears
in all the questions.
Our "name withheld by request''
policy is for those concerned citizens
who are the everyday folks who know
and see things about our county they
think we should be aware of. They're
the ones who could be fired or persecuted for thin~ they write.
The "Agin Stumbo" letter was a
poor disguise of what the author
wanted. Do you know what he/she
writer, it is noted, fallsintothe wanted? a.) A cheap political shot at
categoryof possible political revenge Stumbo; b.} Another sleazy way of
should their name be signed to the showing how politics are still operletter. However, this person walked a ated in Floyd County; c.) How somevery fine boundary line between what times it takes no guts to stir up someis allowable and what is not.
thingif your name is withheld; or d.)
Their letter, which is under the To slam Walt Disney, since Goofy's
heading "Agin' Stumbo", raises a name was the second most used in
number of questions about roads in the questionnaire.
The
Defends Floyd County
From National Media
Dear Editor~
Here is a copy of the letter I sent to
CBS Broadcast Croup and Philjones.
I watched "48 Hours" Thursday
night and l' m not pleased with the
way it was presented to the people. I
was raised in Kentucky. Eastern
Kentucky, Floyd County. I'm not
ashamed of my people or the way I
was raised. Lived up in a hollow
myself. I'm not stupid people. We
kept our house clean and we kept
ourself clean.l do know how to write
and I learned that ina veryfineschool.
Maybe you think because of the way
we talk we ar~dumb. You are very
mistaken. We have faith in God and
love for one another and we know
how to survive, and that makes us
very smart people.
The people you filmed are not
dum band they certainly didn't look
filthy to me. Roads and creeks get
muddyinanystate,it'sanactofCod.
Doyouthinkyou'rethemantochange
it? I don't think you are.
Those people living up hollows
and creeks chose to live that way and
most of them are very happy. For
those in Floyd County who do not
want to live that way there are more
large modem homes. Floyd County
has many fine schools. Why didn't
you film Allen Central School?A fine
large school in Eastern Kentucky. It
has only been built a few years. We
have new shopping malls and one of
the finest hotels, Holiday Inn, just
built. We have some ofthe finest restaurants. All of this in Floyd County,
Ky. We have many fine parks and
camping areas. Jenny Wiley is just
one of many. We also have many
good doctors and hospitals.
So Phil jones, film and show this
part of Kentucky. The state of Kentucky is a fine stateand it keeps growing. We have many new four lane
highways. Didn't you use any of
them?Soyouseewe'renotdumb,we
know when we've been misrepresented.
Proud of My Home State, Kentucky
and Floyd County,
- Wanda L. Sexton
Plymouth, Ohio
Questions
CBS's Ethics
I workedfortheCentralKentucky
Blood Center for a number of years.
This work took me into 10 counties
setting up blood mobiles and dealing
with many people throughout EastemKentucky.Mymemoriesaregood.
Therearepoorpeople thereandsome
very wealthy ones. There is ignorance,
but not everyone is as stupid as that
program painted them. J question a
number of points as being typical
there: 46 percent illiterate, widespread
wife/ child abuse, cock fighting etc.
We had never heard of Muddy
Cut unti] we saw your program. No
one was ever tested for reading competency there. Cock fighting is not
common. The decent people there "go
to bat" for needy and abused individuals as soon as the need is recognized.
Sen. Ted Kennedy has appeared
onMudCreektwiceovertheyearsto
show the country Appalachian poverty and pump up his image to the
public. How on earth do your people
find such places? I know how! You go
looking for the saddest example and
then attempt to prove this represents
everyone in that area.
My family was featured on 1V's
'1t's A Wide, Wide World" (NBC) in
1956 as a typical miner's family. We
wereonlyonforabout5to6minutes.
The crew was in our home for three
days but we enjoyed the experience.
They showed us as beinga close-knit,
ambitious and hard working family
typical of coal mining communities
throughout the region.
What's remarkable is the fact you
did that story while the uxington
Herald-Lellder has worked all of 1989
on a 12 series work called "Cheating
Our Children." This is a story about
muchofKentucky' s powerful people
not paying taxes or paying low taxes
by using their positions toa void their
fair share. lhls is a long overdue
expose' and will probably earn the
paper a Pulitzer award.
Your showmakesmeembarrassed
for you. How can anyone in .Kentucky or all of Appalachia trust "48
Hours"? We are tired of the stale
picture which always neglects to
portray the true middle class that is
the real heart of the region.
Sincerely,
-Patricia C. Phillips
Beckley, W.Va.
funds to fix my car.
Sol decided to take the same route
Dear Editor,
back as I did getting there. The return
(We are subscribers to your fine
trip was a tad different, only in the
aspect of mine being the third car in paper and were amazed at the picLetters to the Editor are wei·
line. The two in front had to be pupils ture "48 Hours" showed in Decemcomed by the Floyd County Times.
of theMarioAndretti School of Driv- ber; enclosed is my letter to CBS.
{s there any way to get Dan
ing, taking those curves like pros
In accordance with our editorial
while I hung back reluctant to even Rather's address? I would prefer
page policy, all letters must inwriting to him; he's 180degrees out
try to keep up.
clude the signature, address and
Butthen I realized that thosedriv· from Walter Cronkite, who is much
telephone number of the author.
ers looked too young to be pupils of more professional and decent. it
Letters must be received no later
would
be
nice
to
bury
Rather
in
letMario's and probably didn't even
than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publicaters
against
his
idea
of
trutn.)
know the name. So,l thought "Okay,
tion in Wednesday's issue.
My family lived in Floyd County
I'll give it some gas and catch up."
Letters may be sent to Editor,
for13years.
We
loved
the
people
and
Stupid idea Kim, there was a time or
The Floyd County Times, P.0. Box
twotherewhenl saw initialsengraved I grieved for some months after leaving. We were waiting for the entire
391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
on roadside trees.
Letters may be edited for clarity
How are thergoingso fast?These length of "48 Hours" to see somekids are nuts, can't keep up with thing, anything, familiar and posiand length.
them. I let off the gas and deoded tive.
they could look in their rear v1ew
mirrors and say "Come on, Grandma,
get the lead out," or even "typical
woman driver" (you know how some
malechauvinistscanbe) ldidn'tcare
PubUahed
anymore.
Weclnesdays and Frida:r- each week
Anyway, J chose 55 to stay alive
and 45 in the longer curves. And sure
as can be, l lost sight of the black and
silver streaks I had tried to follow
back to the office.
MARTY BACKU5-Publlsher
What a day! lcertainlylearnoo my
h'y to dodge the potholes and posstbly hi tan 18-whcelerdoing the same lesson. You just can't keep up with
sub•crlptloa Rate. Per Year:
USPS202 700
Entered as sc:cond cfa:;s matler, June 18,
thing,or have one of those hugt? rocl<s the younger generation. To all read- • tn Floyd CoUllty, $24.00
Elaewbere lo Kentucky. $27.00 1927, at the posloffice at Ptestonsburg.
faU off the cliff on top of me and my ers: Drive safely and PLEASE wear
Outside Kentucky, $30.00
Kentucky under the act ofMBrCh 3, 1879.
car. No - the insurance company yourseatbelt, you mayneed it some·
day.
~---------------"':
would justcall it an "Act ofCod." a net
Letters
To The Editor
[~r 1Flogb Qtounty Qtimrs
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
Ten Years Ago
(January 9, 1980)
Prestonsburg is one of six communities selected to share in government exploration for natural gas which could settle the city's fuel problems for the next 30 years or longer, and it's all free ... An agreement has
been reached with Utah International Inc., a wholly owned affiliate of
General Electric Co., forthepurchases from National Steel Corp. of 60,000
acres of high-quality coal in thea rea.. .After frustrating delays and a hefty
cost overrun even before work on the project began, ground was broken
last Wednesday for construction of the Water Cap-Bull Creek water
system...Bonds totaling $200,000 were asked last week in district and
circuit courts for the release of Cesco Neeley, 24, of HueysvUle, who was
named in two separate auto wreck fatalities, ..A Floyd County roads
departmenttruck backing out of a ditch on KY979 struck a loaded school
bus, knocking it over a 30footembankment to landonitstop. The bus was
carrying 29 children from John M. Stumbo Elementary, with three
children receiving fractures and 21 others and the driver being treated for
minor cuts and bruises...A rock slide from a high wall on the new KY 80,
under construction near Garrett Grade School, heightened concern last
week among some Rock Fork residents, who said they fear that section of
the high wall will be hazardous to motorists.JoeHayes, inspector, pointed
out that the work in the cuts was not yet completed...There died: Chester
Layne, 56, of Ivel, Tuesday at his home; Jack Gayheart, 60, of McDowell,
Sunday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Marinda Hall, 73,
of Hi Hat, Thursday at the McDowell Hospital; Annette B. Pendleton,
formerly of Prestonsburg, Nov. 28 at St. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital in
Louisville; Aster Halbert, 58, of St. Mary's, Ohio, formerly of McDowell,
Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital; Norris Johnson, 58, o! Detroit, Mich., formerly of Wheelwright, Dec. 31 at the VA Hospital, Allen Park, Mich.;
Arnold Bailey, 63, of Hueysville, Monday at the VA Hospital in Lexington; Lizzle S. Collins, 79, of Guntersville, Ala., formerly of Prestonsburg,
Friday; Dora Bowe,97, of Louisville, formerly of this county, Jan. 1 at the
Masonic Infirmary in Louisville; Jeremy Jay Stanton, 2-year-old son of
Frank and Kathy Wolfe Thornsberry, at his home in Estill, Monday.
Twenty Years Ago
(January 8, 1980)
Dr. CeorgeP. Archer,chainnanofthe Highlands Hospital board, was
notified Saturday that the low base bid of James N. Gray, Glasgow contractor, on the Highlands Regional hospital construction project has been
approved. Gray's bid was $3,744, 300...Cas, which was said to have
escaped from a gas main into a sewer line, is blamed for the explosion and
a subsequent fire which destroyed the home of William Curnutte at
,Auxier, early Sunday, damaged two other homes and threatened a conflagration which might have razed nine other residences...The Dry law in
effect in this county will be implemented by the organization which led
the fight last year against the return of legal sale of alcoholic beverages,
it was announced this week...Theredied: james E. Moore,84,ofH ueysville,
Sunday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Nancy Wright
Hammonds, 52, of Allen, Friday at Our Ladyofthe Way Hospital, Martin;
Emma Wright, &3, of Drift, last Wednesday at McDowell Appalachian
Regit>nal Hospital; Wheeler Hammonds, 55, of Water Cap, Wednesday
at Paintsville Hospital; Willie Mosley, 49, of Batavia, Ohio, formerly of
Minnie, Jan. 3 at Minnie.
Thirty Years Ago
(January 14, 1960)
Hemlock Point apparently has theedgeon other Dewey Lake sites for
the lodge which will be built in the huge development program planned
by Cov. Bert Combs for Jenny Wiley State Park...An estimated 45 influenzapatientscrowded into Floyd County hospitals while several hundred
other suffers received treatment in their homes, it was reported this
week...The workable program designed by the City of Prestonsburg to
prevent and eliminate slums and blight and to foster orderly community
development has been recertified by the Housing and Home Fmance
Agency for another year, itwasJearned this week...With the Floyd Circuit
Court mid-way its second week of the January term1 14 persons had been
convicted as of Wednesday afternoon, with eight of these drawing pen
terms...The home here of Winnie F. johns was the scene January 5 of the
1960 observance of Old Christmas, an annual event revived in the 1930's
by Edith F. James ofPrestonsburg...There died: May Slone, 57, of Garrett,
Monday; John Wesley Music1 92, Dec. 23, at his home at EastPoint; Dewey
Hall, 30, of Halo, Friday at home; Minnie Perry, 88, of Amba, Saturday at
the Methodist Hospital, Pikeville; William H. Tackett, 57, of Martin,
Saturday at the Methodist Hospital, Pikeville; Tom Oar}<. 74, of Endicott,
Monday at the home of a daughter at Lancer; Marion Leake, 57, of East
Point, Friday at the Paintsville Hospital.
Forty Years Ago
aattuary 12, 1950)
A county-widelocal option election is being planned forFloyd County,
The Times learned this week.. lmpoundment of water behind the dam
across Johns Creek at Dewey may be begun this spring, after all, it was
said in Washington Monday after a conference between Congressman
Carl D. Perkins and Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pike,chiefofarmyengineers...Floyd
County's clubs are to have a chance to abide by the law on a '1et bygones
be bygones" basis if recommendationsofthe grand jury are heeded...The
Strand Theatre, the Big Sandy's newest venture in the film entertainment
field, will have its formal opening here next Thursday, it was announced
this week...Two Mud Creek men were arrested last Thursday by Deputy
Sheriff Oliver Hall who reported he took three and a half gallons of
moonshine whiskey from them...Confiscation of property used in the
liquor traffic became more of a threat this week as Floyd officials placed
an order for legal methods to be used in such actions...John L. Lewis took
action Wednesday which was reported as having slowed up the National
Labor Relations Board to take possible injunctive action to force a return
to work in the nation's mines...There died: Pearlin a Stephens Mosley, 47,
of Garrett, at Beaver Valley Hospital; jennie Friend, 82, of Mare Creek. at
the home of a daughter...FLASHJ Lake Tsala Apopka, Fla. {Special)Editor Norman Allen was Angler-of-the-Week for Citrus County, Editor
Allen accompanied by his two sons and Angler Stephens, another Kentuckian, caught 11 bass weighing 34 pounds, the largest an 81/2 pounder
caught by Allen.
Fifty Years Ago
(January 11, 1940)
To a general increase in employment is ascribed the fact that tax collections of the office of Sheriff Dial Salisbury on Dec. 31, 1939, were 630
tax biUs ahead oft he same date a year earlier. Last year's taxes totaling in
round numbers, $385,000 were collected ... A rescue party worked for five
hours Monday before the body of Lewis Hunt, 42, was reclaimed from a
country "coal bank" on Mare Creek. after he had been crushed by falling
rock ...Three more of Floyd County's embattled roadhouses last week
returned the fire of County judge E.P. Hill}r. who had opened hostilities
by decreeing that closing hours of such places shall be 9 p.m. every day
except Saturday when they are permitted to stay open until 10
p.m....Congressman A.J. May, Prestonsburg, chairman of the Military
Affairs Committee ofthe House, indicated he will give full support to the
advancement of the proposal for a system of locks and dams for the Big
Sandy River...There died: Elijah Wallen, 73, of Lackey, at his home;
Comer Hampton, 19, in a slate fall at Weeksbury mine; Anna Ballard
May, 80, of Allen.
........iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;::;:===.a
•
�Section One, Page Five
The Floyd County Times
•
•
•
Consol Gives 1990 Coal Outlook
lbcmarketforthcU S coolindus.try in 1990 Is expected to Improve
from last year' level when record
consumption and production were
achieved, according to a news release
from Consolidated Coal.
Most ccunomisb arc projecting
continued slowing in the growth of
thcdomesticcconom y,nlthoughn rcCC5SJOn generally is not anhcipatt.'<l.
Ncvt'rthclcss, thts lcvcl of cconomicactivi ty w1ll still ri!SUllm highr.r
dcma~~ for electricity.
. Uhhtycoaldcmand f!r;projecttxi to
mcrca~e In 1990 due to the cl« lric1ty
generation incr<'asc, although 11ome
of the growth in electricity demand
maybe met by Increased nuclc.1r and
hydro generation.
Demand for metallurgical cool by
steel companies is expected to be flat
in 1990, rctlcc ti ng slnckcnmgdcma nd
for steel.
Steam coal used by industrial
plants is forecast to rcmam close to
the leveh of last year. Coal export
are expected to remain at the strong
1989levcls.
Conso1 expects ale; sol d performance to continue through l990. Sales
Meeting OfTite Minds
FloydCounty'stworq>resent.atin totheKentucltyCener.tlAssembly,Rcp.GrcgStumbo,ldt,Oemoaatfrom volumes arc expected to rcllcct the
Prestonsburg, and Rep. Ru554!U Bentley, Democrat from Topmo t, ronferred recently during :a break in meeting~ effects of the anticipated growth m
The 1990 e ion of the Gener.alAssemblybegan last week amid deb.:Jle over a number oft ue facing the state. U.S. coal demand. Even with little or
Reps. Stumbo and BenUey have Jointly sponsored House Billl84 whiCh would udd kidnaping to the existing no growth in sales, however, earnings should remainstrongbccauseof
murder tatute when the kidnaping victim dies as .a result of the kidnaping.
c.or:ttinucd improvements in productivtty.
Consol continues to be concerned
about the prospcctc; for acid rain legislation as well ac; n~cnt p ublicity
concerning tho global warming phe·
nomcnon.
Floyd Countian Spotlighted
By Transportation Cabinet
to do its job in winter storms.
Kentucky's Transportation Cabinet has 118,(XXJ tons of salt and 840
pwccs of heavy equipment. Wathout
the worker on the crew, neither salt
nor truck is worth a dime.
While citizens have come to expeel these employees to "how-up
contingcncyag~cnb.
But, when all is said and done it when needed in the crunch, the percomes down to the preparedness and sonal side of their quiet heroics is
dedication o f the individual worker. often forgotten.
In the d ead of winter, no employee
~naid Castlejr. mFloyd County
feels the responstbility o( his calling ~ets JUSt as cold as you. His bed fccls
more than the state and local road JUSt as cozy when he sees the tern·
maintenance worker.
perature drop and the sno~ fall. Yet
All othcrordinaryand emergency his home p~one number IS on the
services of gowrnmcnt, business,and Transportation Cabmet Emcrgcn~
individua Is depend on the road crew Snow and lee Plan Roster and Its
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - - - -
Wmter usually puts the average
family to the test. Parents must sec
that winter clothes arc ready, family
can; winterized and houses made
cozy. Public agendcs mu'lt also winterize. They lay in stocks of seasonal
materials and line up contractors on
•
Cold December Means Hot Bills
•
The second coldest December on
record coupled with the holiday season llkcly resulted In higher than
nonnal energy usc by area residents.
Accord i!lSlo the National Weather
Service office at Hun~on's TnStatc airport. V out of :31 days in
December were below frCC%lng and
six days the temperature droppaj
below :zero. In fact, at Fanners, f<y.,
the mercury plunged to 24 degrees
belowzcro,scttingancwstatcnxord
for the coldest day in any December.
'1'hcsc sustained cold tcmperatuJ'es,addcdtoshorterdaylightl\ours
and the holiday season. resulted in
higherelccbical usage and therefore
higher electric bills fn many cases, "
said W.W. Zocllcrs, division managerofKentucky PowerCompany.
Avcragcincrcasesarehard to estimate due to the variation in every
customer's usage and llvin~ habits,
Zoollersmcntioned. "Oncthmglsfor
certain: using supplemenbl heaters
and/ or turning up the thennostat on
one's furnace. in an effort tosta ywann
and comfortable during bitter cold
weather, wUI result in Increased usage of energy.
"'Although we can't do anything
aboutthecold weather, ourcustomer
service representatives arc available
to answer questions and explain
programswehavetohelpcustomcrs.
For example, we offer an Equal Payment Plan. which allows customers
topaythesameamountcvcrymonth.
thus lessening the impact of high
winter heating or summer cooling
bills. We also, incertamcascs, can set
up payment arrangements for individuals having temporary d ifficulty
~gthewinter heatingbills,n said
ers.
"'Customers having these problems should contact their nearest
Kentucky Power office,H he said.
eventual ring ends his private
thoughts.
When the weather changes overnight, his day may start at midnight
inord!!rtoprcvcntmorningrushhour
tic ups in Floyd County.
Cestle gets rolled out, like a firefighter, without regard for the hour,
under the Kentucky Snow and Ice
Emergency Plan.
wncn he get<; his three or n:ore
layers of clothe! and ffilshis thermos
"\\ithcoffcc, he can bank on more than
ancighthourday. Hisonlystopswill
be for fuel and reloads of salt and
sand. The really bi~ storm will mean
12 grueling hours an the cab.
A l>nowfightcr is drivmg on slick
roads in a monster vehicle, not the
agile, front wheel drive flivver of the
family. ''When snow begins and the
rest of us think '1iow can I gt!t home,"
snowfightcrs' work is justbeginning:'
said Transporlolltion Secretary and
Commissioner of Highways Milo D.
Bryant.
Kentuckians demand that roads
be safe to travel soon after a winter
storm begins. "TTle economy suffes-s
when people and cargo arc delayed
and frustrated. The Kentuc:kyTransportationCabinctpnoritiestheroutes
to be treated, but the worker get the
job done,"' he added.
Castle and his 2500 buddie: on
Kcntucky.scrcws will work all those
27,<XXlmilesof roods, from pnority A
to the Band C prionties.
Add rain legislation. as currently
bcingconsidered inCongrcs , would
placea disportionatcshareofthccost
of cmi sions redt.-.dons on a rclati\.'cly small number of "~tatcs.
The company supports lcgJslativc
provi~ions that would spread the cost
of compliance more cquatably and
would m1tigate the impact on communities that are economically dependent on the coal industrv.
The company claims thatany lcgi !alive action on global warmmg
would be premature, as the phenomenon requires long-term intensive
study before response strategic" arc
developed.
Consol also believes that the na·
tiona! interest would be served ~t
by encouraging and fostering the
development ofclmn-coal technologies.
Southeast Coal Outlook
Ba~duponcontinuedstrcngthan
various domestic and export markets,
coal production in southern West
Virginia, south we; tern Virgirua,and
eastern Kentucky is prOJCCted to record a gain of 3 percent or more in
1990.
Fe'' people can. So
why take cha nces?
Contact today ror
information on our
us
EXF.CUTIVI-:JJIROfF.SSJONAL
UMDREI..l..A LIADILTTY
IN URA, 'Cl-: POl..lCY•
rose by an estimated 2 percent, despate Wldespread work stoppages
which occurred mtd-year.
For Your Convenlenc.."
The Floyd County Times
Is Open
Thoma D. Lafferty, Jr.
Rh er City
Insurance Agency Inc.
(606) 874-9265
EVERY SATURDAY
1'.0. Box 191
l.nncrr Wuter Ci11p Roud
l'rcston.. burJC, Ke ntucky 41653
8:30 a.m,·12:00 Noon
I SHOP-SAVE-COMPARE I
troopcrduringthcweek o(jan. 1~21 .
The Aoyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuc.'>day, Jan.16 at
3:15p.m. in the District Office at37
South Lake Drive. All interested persons arc Invited to attend.
SURVIVE A
$J,OOO,OOO
LA\JV SUIT?
This follows increased demand in
The Kentucky State Pol1ce wall
acccptappllcatJonsforthcposltlonof
Local Conserva tion
District Meet, Jan. 16
COULD YOU
1989, when coal outputin thts rcsfon
KSP Applications
Taken For Trooper
These applications will be a\oatlablc
a tanyofthc following KmtuckyState
Police posts: Ma yndd, Madison.
Bowling Green, Elizabethtown. LaGrange. Dry Ridge, Richmond, Morehead, Pikcvlllc, Harlan. London.
frankfort, Hazard, Ashland, Columbia and Henderson.
Applications will also be a v<ulable
at the Lexington and Louisville KSP
Driver Testing stations.
Even though shortages of certain
premium grades of coal should damlnlsh in 1990, buyC!rs of coal produced an thas area till should be
concerned about securing adequate
SUf'phcs
This situation. whkh contrasts
greatly with what cxtstcd two years
earhcr, is expected to result in
strcngthcood prices. Major buyers
include electric utility companies in
the southeastern and midwestern
U.S., as well as domr..stic and over·
or.cas c;tecl producers.
HOURS!
Mon.-Fri. ·1o-o
Sat. 10.4
HOCK SHOP/
PAWNSHOP
886-2367
PROGRAM COORDINATOR
lmmedtateopening for individualtocoordinateocrewto perform home repairs
and building to residents in Floyd and SUrTO\mding t-ounties. Prefer two years of
work m carpentry and high school diploma or 1L~ cqu•valcnt: .tbility to work
independently and relate will with otJ\crs.
Excellent Benefits. If qualified and intere.~tcd, subnul a resume by I 12-90 to.
Director of Pemmnc1, 290
Chrisunn AppalachinnPrOJet:l
322 Cmb Orchard Road
l..ancllSter, Ky. ~0446
Eq~nl
Opport nllJ Empl yu
PART-TIME JOB
Experienced in cosmetics, jewelry, home
decor sales? Opportunity to double your
earnings.
Call 478-9407
E.O.E.
Minix One Hour Optical
Paintsvllle-Prestonsburg
These Ups belong to:
Most eyeglasses made in
One Hour, now including
Invisible and Progressive
Bifocals
Addn:ss
r----------------,
l $30 c~~~:~~e~~~s_L _____ ,
Phone:
L.
--------------------------All llpa Uecome lhe property of the Fl.oyd County llmea 11ml an: non rcturn~~ble.
..J
1111 cn1n11 mustreach our ollie» no later than 5:00p.m. Friday, February 9. The winner will then be no11Ned by the Floyd County
nme• nnd b& announced In the Wednesday, February H edition. Use the card above and mPII your boSI entry to
The FCT ' PUCKER POWER' CONTEST
P.O. BOX 391, PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41653
or drop lr olt at our offioa at3rd SrrHt, Prestonaburg. You may enter aa oftel"l u you I kc, but ollllfltr os must be :submlnod
oo tho Otlg!nnl FCT Pl.dor Card
WARNING: Don't sm.ar your pucker card
off ...
I · Disposable
I ·Extended
I
1 wear
1 •Soft Tinted
Bifocal
1\. ·• Gas
Permeable
When purchasing
I complete prescription.
I Present coupon at time
I
of order.
I
Good till Jan. 20, 1990
I
I
I
I
1
'------·L886-2154
________________ ...
Eyeglasses 1
Saturday
Appointments
Available At
Glyn VIew Plaza,
Prestonsburg
I
I
FCT I
Second Pair of Eyeglasses always Half-Price
First pair of disposable
Contact
Lenses
Free
ror
nearsightedness with eyeglass purchase
For An Appointment
404 1/2 Euclid Ave.
Paintsville
Outside of Johnson County Call:
789-2020
1-800-273-3717
Glyn VIew Plaza
Prestonsburg
886-2154
Prizes
Are
Sensational!
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
�Mental Health----dose5 of self confidence, an effective
thcrapyinfts lf,bybclngabl towork
and cam an mcom
'There arc no cxc(.'ptions because
of has illness," Thorn bur~ saad of the
cmrloyt'C. "Hchasarcaljobandgets
rea pay In fact he could do a Jot
more af he had more confidence and
that's amproving all the time. He's
super wath customcrs.n
Thornburg added that the employee is always outs1dc waiting on
the manag<lr when he arrives c.tch
~orning to opcm thr. store. Th~ only
time the employee has been late, said
n,ornburg, was when he had car
trouble. 1-lccalh.xlm to tell the boss of
theproblcrn "hhdn'tthinkhe'dbcin
bccauo;e of hie: car, but a ltttle while
later here he was. He had found
someone to bring him to work."
Havtng a mentally til employee
createc: no extra work for the manager, Thornburg contends. "It's not
any more work than any other employee. J don't treat him as 1f he has a
d1sability, I don' t think of him as
havmg a disabihty."
"The reason Mark is so outstanding," says Bentley, "'ts that he can sec
thecapabihhesohhismdividualand
that th1s person 1s good in the business."
The proj('(t dtrL'Ctor added that
Thornburg has gone beyond the
simple act of hirin~ a project chent.
"He has called leSJslators and lobbied for the program. He has ex·
pressed to them hi~ own expertence
and has talked to !)(-ars administrators encour.tging them to US<' this
program mother storc,c; ,
''He's al~o talked toothercmployers in the community, lcttmg them
know that there' a n\ltherwork force
available"
"More employers need to be aware
and not bcsoapprchcnstve an giving
these people a chance," says Thornburg, whose interest m working with
the handicapp«l goes back to his days
as a Sears manager m Harlan. " I had
hoped to assist wtth a program such
as this when I was there, but I wasn't
able to." He dia ...-ork with Special
Olympics as a member of the Harlan
RotaryOuband is now working with
the Prestonsburg Rotary Club on
programs for Special Olymptcs
In ProjectTIME, Bentley's phtlosophyistoplacetheemployc·eand then
train him or her to do the spe<'ific job
required. Each employee is given a
job coach - sometimes Bentley who learns the job and then work~
alongside tl,eemployee for as long as
it takes the employee to bt.'COml'
skilled enough and feel comfortable
enough to do the job alone. Bentley,
for instance, worked at Sears unload·
ing trucks and doing other tasks until
the employee was able to manage on
his own.
I.f the employee has a problem on
the JOb, Bentley orone of his ~taff will
come to the job site to asc;1c:t. Bentley,
for instance, tells of one placement
who began to have hallucinations on
the job, and the employer called.
Tax Refunds
<Continued from Pagel)
Employers, he says, are expected
to pay the eMployees as they would
anyone cl!>e. But since many of the
job:~nreatorneartheminimum wage
level, Projf'Ct TIME allows the employees to continue w1th some public
assistanre.
"The gov<'mmcnt," Bentley says,
"is fmdms at'!. dtfficult to go from
entitlements straight to a job and
independence!' The program allows
for a kind of financial bridge between
full public assi<tance and full mdepcndcnce.
"Our goo I is toasstst these people
New Year Brings Changes
At P'burg Donor Center
Central Kentucky Blood Center
has announced new donor hour:; for
itsPrestonsburgDonorCenter.Biood
CenterofficialssaytheDonorCenter,
located in the Municipal Building on
North Lake Drive, will open for blood
donations on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to
7 p.m., Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p .m.
and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Blood donations at the
Prestonsburg facility during 1989
were down by 200 pints when com·
pared with donations in 1988. Yet
transfusions in Eastern and Central
Kentucky Hospitals have remained
high, according to officials.
"We're hoping that Tuesday,
Wednesday and ThW'!Iday donor
hours will be convenient for more
donors," said Tim Thompson, donor
resources consultant
Prcston~burgCenter.
for
the
Some donor requirements have
also changed with the new year.
"Generally speaking, anyone who is
in good health, between the ages of17
and 67 and weighs more than 100
pounds is now eligible to donate,"
Thomrson said.
"I you have been deferred recently because of low iron count or
mt'dication or if it has been a year or
moresmccyourlastdonationweurge
you to stop by the Donor Center. You
maynowqualifyunderthenewdonor
requirements," says Ccorgta Sanders, Donor Center coordinator
Anyone mterestcd in an appointmentor with questions can call 886-
1557.
•
1es
Opal Burcett
Flossie Burke
Ruby Holbrook
Gladys Manns
William McCoy
Florida Smith
Edward Wright
Willi ant P. McCoy
FLOSSIE BURKE
Flossie Burke
Floc;sie Osborne Burke, 83, of
Westwood, fonncrlyofFloyd County,
died Saturday, Dec. 23, m the King' s
Daughters' Mcdtcal Center, Ashland.
Born jan. 23, 1906, m Pike Co unty,
she was a daughter of the late Cleveland and Rebecca Tackett Osborne.
HcrhusbandCcorgeBurkcprcccdcd
her in death, Nov.7, 1989. She was a
charter m(!Jllbcr of the Little Jewell
RegularBaptistChurchtn Westwood.
liurke was a rcstdcnt o! jacks Creek
and Drift area" of Left Beaver for
many yea~. She mo\"l'<i to A<ohland
in the early 1940s
Sumvingarcthrccsons,EdBurke,
John Burk~ and D.m Burke, all of
Westwood; three daughters, jewell
Bellomy of Columbus, Ohio, Teresa
Cotton of Flatwoods and joan Cotton
of Russell; ctght brothers, Steve
Osborne of Phoenix, Ariz., Forrest
Osborne of Columbus, Emmett
Osborne of l.ucawiltc, Ohio, Baxter
Osborne of Ashland, Cleveland
Osborne Jr. of Mount Stcrhng, David
Oo;bornc of Columbus, Hiram
Osborne of Tcnnc sec and Robert
Osborne of Waverly, Oh1o; two sisters, Ethyl Wtcker of Columbus and
Lavonna Mulhns of Pound, Va; 21
grandchildren and 26 grcat-grandchildrcn.
Funcralscrvlccs wcreWcdnesday,
Dec. 27, at 10 a .m. at the Little Jewell
Church by .Elder Ivory Swords and
Elder Webster Barkley. Bunal followed in the Kirby Flats Cemetery at
Naples under the dtrcction of The
Caniff Funeral I fume m Westwood .
William P. McCoy, 58, of Royal ton
died Thursday, Jan. 11, at his resi·
dence following a short illness.
BomDec.6,1931,inFloydCounty,
he was a ~nof the late William McCoy
and Elizabeth Herd McCoy of Floyd
County, who survives.
Jn addition to his mother, he is
survived by his wife, Gracie LeMaster McCoy; two sons, William C.
McCoy and Donald Ray McCoy, both
ofRoyaltonj threedaughters, Protisha
Wells of Danville, Teresa Roland of
Prestonsburg and Malisia McCoy of
Royal ton; threebrothers, Jack McCoy
of Gallipolis, Ohio, Homer McCoy of
Prestonsburg and Paul McCoy of
Allen;seven sisters, Lucy Spencerand
Bee Frazier, both of Hager Hill, Bub
Spcncer,MarySwickandAnnaJo,all
of Ohio, Doris Fitzpatnck of
Prestonsburg and Becky Yates of
Mount Sterling; and three gra ndchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday
(today),Jan.l2,at11 a.fT\.attheJoncs·
Preston Funeral Home, Paintsville,
with minister Dick Vanhoose offici·
ating. Burial will follow in the LeMaster Family Cemetery at Sitka.
Edward Wright
Edward Wright, 92, of West
Prestonsburg died Tuesday, Jan. 9.
He was the husband of Attic Wright,
who survives. Funeral services will
be Saturday, Jan. 13, at lOa.m. at the
Hall Funeral Home, Martin, with
burial following in the Richmond
Cemetery, Prestonsburg. A complete
obituary will appear in Wednesday's
paper.
Ruby Holbrook
Ruby Holbrook, 53, of Blue River
di<.>d Thursday, jan. 11, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
born June 12, 1936, in Blue River,
she was a daughter of the late Henry
Hanc;on Holbrook who died Feb. 28
1~.and OarcusMarsillcttHolbroolr.
of Blue Rtvcr who survives. Her
brother Jobie Holbrookal50precedes
her in death.
Survivors include two brothers,
Hanson Holbrook Jr. of Beaver and
Randall Scott Holbrook of Blue River;
and one sister, Gladys Holbrook of
Blue River.
Funeral services will be Sunday,
Jan. 14 at 1 pm. at the Floyd Funeral
Home with ministers of the Old
Regular Baptist Church officiating.
Burial Wlll follow in the Hale Cemetery at Blue River.
Friends may call after 5 p.m. Friday at the funeral home with chapel
service at 7 p.m., or anytime Saturday.
Florida Smith
Opal Martin Burchett, 77, of
Emma, mother of Earnest Graham
Burchett. died early Thursday morningatSt.Joseph'sHospitalmLexmg·
ton following an illness.
The body is at the Hall Funeral
Home, Martin. Arrangements arc
incomplete.
Gladys Ret•d Manns, 80, of
Hueysvllledicd Wedm•:;day,Jan.10,
atOurl.o~dyof the Way! lospitai.She
was the w1fcof Elder lhnncr Manne:.
Funeral services wt\1 be Friday, Jan.
12. at the Slone Goal Regular Baptist
Church Burial will follow In the
Fam1ly Cemetery t Hucysvtlle with
the Hall Funeral Ham Mortin. corin& for arrangements A complete
obttuary wtll appear m Wednesday's
paper
The namcsofKcntucky taxpayers
to whom federal tax refund checks
were ts ued in 1989 but returned to
the IRSas "undeliverable" have been
released by Wtlliam E. Palz.kill, district director of the Internal Revenue
Service.
The list ancludes 427 individual
tax refund checks totaling$162,519.79,
al\d the average refund check is
$380.60.
According to Palzkill, the taxpayers may have moved or changed their
la!.tnamP.sduring the year and failed
to nottfy the IRS. Sometimes the
handwnhng on the tax return may
simply be lll<'giblc.
When a refund is returned by the
Postal ScrVu:c, the IRS attempts to
find the taxpayer and deliver the
checks, but there are always some
who cannot be found, according to
Palz.kill.
Pal1.kill also noted that electronic
filing will be available again to taxpayers in 1990. Taxpayers who file
ck'Ctronically can elect to have their
refund deposited directly into their
bankacrountthcrebyeliminatingthe
posc:ibihty ofa lost. stolen or undeliverable refund check.
Taxpayer who are expecting a
~·'
refund and h.we moved or changed
their n:lmc during the year are encouraged tocontactthc IRS. Kentucky
taxpayt'rs can telephon<' IRS toll free
at 1-800424-1040 to claim their reUS Sen. Mitch McConnell wu in Eastem Kentucky yesterday to put in fund.
some plugs for his andid.tcy for reelection and to talk about impending
acid rain legislation th.tt could havt' tremendous impact on the coal indus·
lty. He made slops at Excaliber, a coopet.ttive II\ilDufacturing plant in
Johm;on County, oand termed the Joc.U initi.ttive effort '"exactly the kind of
thing we'd like to see in this are.t.,. He al.o spoke at a Lions Oub meeting
in Hazard and attended o fund raiser in Preatonsburg. In a brief stop at The
Floyd County Timt!S offices, he got a chance to read the tout news.
llJ
You Are lnllited
Tothe
A Man Of Good Taste
PCV Valve
Affects Engine
Performance
FBI May Examine
PropertyValuations
by Frank Clark
Staff Writer
Aoyd County's property valuation
office maybe the focus of a future FBI
investigation, following a request by
Louis DcFalai&c, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Ken
tuck y, to investigate PVA opera tlons
in Pike County.
According to an article in the
Lexington Herald-Leader Tuesday, a
letter was sent from DcFalaise to the
FBI, requesting an investigation jnto
the Ptkc County PVA o~tions to
determmc 1fbribcryorextortion was
involved in the setting of property
asscs<mcnts. Also requested wa:; an
exanunationof the use of the US mail
system to report fraudulent ac;c:cs<ments to state o£fidnls.
FBI Agent Ally Mackcmie, who is
currently involved in the Pike invcs·
tigation, was quoted as saying that
the investigation might spread to
Floyd and Magoffin counties If FBI
work in P1ke County is fru1tful.
Bill Check, spoke!' man for the FBI,
could not <"onfirm yesterday if such
an investigation might spread to
Floyd County.
"Whatmakesthiscascsounusual
is that a reporter got a copy of the
letter from the US Attorney to the
FBf, requesting an investigation," !>aid
Cheek. "Thisiswhatopencdthedoor
to our rcl~sing information about
the case. However, any investigation
of Floyd County goes beyond the
scopcofthcl<!ttcrthatwas publi hed,
and I can neither confinn or deny the
report I can say that an mvcstigation
is being conducted in Pike County."
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
FIRST
~PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
North Lake Drive
Church Schoo19:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
his office," saidJudge-ExecutiveJohn
M. Stumbo. "I haven't St'Cn anythmg
out ofline. Some property and house
values may not have been changed in
20 or 30 years, but records are continuously being updated. 1 haven't
been contacted by the FBI about any
problems. For me and anyone in
public office, it's much better to have
your property valued high, because
it's the first thing people look at if
they're after you."
Jim Hammond, County Attorney,
also reported no contact Wlth FBI
officials.'Theyhaven'tcontactcd this
office," said Hammond. '1 personally feel confident that the elected
officials of the county arc making
every effort to collect the proper
taxes."
Hall agreed that there existed no
apparent grounds for invec:tigation
in Floyd County.
"' wouldn't know where or why
they would think an investigation is
needed," said Hall. "It'll probably be
oneofthosethiitgs that will be forgotlen about until someone stops into
our (PV A) office asking question!; a
year from now. Then again. they could
bcinourofficetomorrow," Hall said.
I
University Drive, Preslonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday Schooi.•.••••••..M.9 45 a.m.
Morning Worship......•.. 10:45 a.m
EvenmgServlco ....•.... ~6:30p.m .
Youth FeHowshlp
niter evening serviCe
WEDNESDAY:
Proposals aimed at "'returnmg
Kentucky government to the people
of Kentucky" are being taken to the
1990 General Assembly by Attorney
General Fred Cowan He is propo
ing partial public financtng of gubernatorial campaigns in Kentucky and
the adoption of a code of ethics for the
executi\.'ebranchofstalego\errunenl
Cowan says these new proposals
are a logical extension of the ongoing
efforts tocombatvotefraud throughout the state. "Reforming Kentucky'~
political system must bea thrce-ti<'fed
effort that includes the voter, candi·
date and the officeholder. We!'-tartl'()
our refonn at the ballot box and we
11:00 A.M.
The valve controls the amount of
vacuum which ts suc.king the fumes
outofthccnmkcasc.Toomuchortoo
little am be hannful to the engine.
Too little \"enting action can cause
pressure to build up in the crankcase,
leading to blown seals and erratic
engine operation.
Too much vacuum can cause a
mistofo1l, rather than just vapors, to
bedrawnlntothccombustioncham·
bers.
The PCV valve should be checked
as r:rt of seasonal ~crviccs. Costing
on ya few dollars, it's a good investment in preventive maintenance,
emphasi1es Car Care Council.
mustnowlookatthcwaycampaigns
arc financed and the conduct we
expect from our top state officials,"
Cow'8n say~ public financing,
which Is used in other states and on
the national level, returns government to the people and "open the
doors that for too long have been
closed by spectal interests and power
brokers." Hesay.,acodeofethicswill
Hscrve notice on officeholders that
thc_ywillbchcldaccountablefortheir
actions It's time we restore credibiltty and integrity to the system," according to Cowan.
HOLY SPIRIT
LUTIIERAN CHURCH
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
P.O. BOX 3082
PIKI<:VJLLF., KENTUCKY 41501
WELCOME YOU
606-432-2186
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Masses: 7 p.m. Sal 11 am Sunday
Religious Educali)fl Clasws:
Sunday, 9:45-10 45 am
Pastor: Falhef Joseph Muench
Phone 874·9526 or 285-3254
10 a.m. ou Sunday
Brian J<. Jones
Pac;tor/Developer
3 miles South of Harold
on 111gbway 13
at mile m:arl\er 35
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
60 S. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Pr.1yer Service ......... ..........7 00 p.m
-
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Wotahlp-10;45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.LS. Time
Wed. Blblo Study-7 p.m.
RADIO
Sunday School ............. 1oa.m.
Morning Worship .......... 11 a.m.
--
WPRT-Mon.-Frl. 9:30a.m.
WMDJ-sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible QuestiOns,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886·3379
Or. Quentin Scholtz
Minister
•
sary,
Cowan Seeks Reform In Campaign
Finance And Government Ethics
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
WORSHIP
SERVICE
Ha< your car started using oil? It's
not uncommon for an engine to burn
a quart or so with every two or three
tanks of gas after it has logged 75,(XX)
to lOO,(XX) miles.
Advancements in oil and filters,
cngmc design and metallurgy have
resulted m vehicles which may go
tw1ce that far with minimal oil consumption. How well the vehicle has
been maintained usually is the determining fdctor, 5ays the Car Care
Council.
Oil burning is the result of oil
entermg the combustion chamber,
usually past worn valve seals or piston rings. When the condition becomes severe enough, the car will
smoke and c;park plugs will foul.
Major engines repairs may be neces-
First
United Methodist
Church
REV. TIMOTHY 0 JESSEN
Pastor
•
J.t:~o/
Water Gap
II
Gladys Reed Matms
Some Locals
Florida Smith, 82, of Allen died
Monday,jan.8,at RiverviewManor
Nursing Home, Prestonsburg.
Born Oct 21, 1907, in Tram, she
was a daughter of the late Lee and
Cinda Calawell Layne. She is preceded in death by her first husband
Johnnie Smith and her second hu~
band John Clevenger.
Also preceding her in death are
No local officials have reported
two sons, Billy and James Smith, two contact from the FBI rcgardmg an
brothers, Elmer and Herbert Layne, inv~tigaUon.
and four sisters, Ersel Wright, Bertha
"Alii know about the case ic: what
Hall, Lt!lieJohnson.md Wilda Layne. I've Tcad m the papers," said Lovell
Survivors include two daughters, Hall, Property Valuation Assessor for
Rosa Shelton of Albion, Mich., and Aoyd County "I've had no contact
Patricia Hall of San Antonio, Texas; from anyone at the FBI. I realize that
two brothers, Bertram La yneofTram mcquitie~ exist in property valuation
and llubert Layne of Elizabethan. throughoull<entucky, but it's not all
Tenn.; several grandchildren, 18 the PVA's or the Revcnuc Cabinet's
great-grandchildren and two great- fault. It's a combination of these and
great-grandchildren.
the state legislatun•. I've hcard that
Funeral services will be Friday, Kentucky ranks 48th in revenue colJan. 12, at 1 p.m. at the Floyd Funeral lection for property. But it also ranks
Home with the Rev. James Harmon 48th in the support given to the
officiating Burial will follow in the administration of tax collection."
"Lovell'!\ done a pretty fair job in
Layne Cemetery at Ivel.
-v~
Opal Martin Burchett
May Await
WhCn Bentley amved at the job site,
he worked bestde the employee,
urging him to ignore the visions and
concenh"ate on the job. The incident
soon passed and the employee was
able to complete his task.
Bentley has placed seven employees and has about 40 other cfients
who have indicated a desire to be
placed in jobs.
For All Church Activities
Call 886-8031
•
�•
ICS
Friday, January 12, 1990
Section One, Page Seven
Workshops
Offer
Counsel
•
To Future Doctors, Dentists
. Sixty-fivc~h sclloolscniors who
hvcm certain Kcntuckycountit'.sand
who want to become physidans or
dentistswillg tancarlystarttownrd
thclr~oaln~tsummcrat theUniver·
;n~o Kentucky~ UnivcrsityofLoutSv:tllc or Kentucky State Univennty
•
Students wdlbcchoscn toattcnda
five-or six-" ~k collcg preparatory
workshop nt one ?f the universities
f~om amons apfhcants who Uve in
Kentucky counties or areas of some
countics"that have too few phy iclans
or dentists.
Graduating high Khool seniors
wholiveinFloydCountyarcamong
those eligible to apply.
~ workshops arc p art of the
state sProfessionalEducation ITepa·
ration Program, which was designed
to help increase the number of5tudents in medical ordcntalschool from
Kentucky counties experiencing a
shortage of physicians or dentists
will meet and work wHh medical and
dental students and profe5c;1onalsand
receive instruchon in reading, writing. study ktlls and problem solvfng.
Thcywtllalsohavcdassesin biology chemistry nnd other sciences to
imProve thclr chances of doing well
in their premedical o r predc.ntal college studies.
Room and board and all workhop instruchon \\Jill be pro,.;ded
Studentsattendi~theworkshops without charge to the participant.
Each student will also be gtven an
expense n llowanee.
The workshops will be only the
t
firstinascricsofactl\'lticsthatwillbe
provided the partic1pants. Add1tional
teen(adult iap~la sses will be taught programs and scrVJccs designed to
by linda Franets. Francis taught tap help them succeed in beComing docclasses last sp ring fo r PCC.
tors or d entists will be provided
For more information, call PCC's th roughou t their u ndergraduate and
Office of Continuing Education and medical or dental school studies.
Community Services, 886-3863 ext.
lnterestt.'(f high school sen iors can
278.
,
get further Information and application form~ from their high school
counsclororprincJpal,orbycontacting the ProfcssionafEducationPrepaTlzey Had Their 'Druthers'
byDenessa Dailey,
ration Program, Kentucky CoundJ
Lunch
at
Druthers
Restaurant
was
the treat for 51 .students in Pre..,tonsburg HtghSchool'sTouchdown Program on
Melissa Tackett
on Higher Education, 1050 US 127,
Nov.28
Tobccllgiblctodlneout,cachstudenthadtohavemio:sednomorethanoncdayofschoolduringthe~ccond
& Lisa Johnson
South.SultclOl, Frarikfort,KY 40601.
Thirteen students at Whcelwnght
Applications must be received by sixwccks.AnattendancedrawtngforTouchdownProgramstudcntsduringthethirdmonthrcsultedJntltefollowing
winners:Chri tiiUIStacy,S25; Rcbctta Hamalton,SS;StacyReed,SS;Mnrtha Slone.SS, and Rhonda Spears, a tceshirl
HighSchool wercchosenrcccntlyns March 1.
{Reported by .Kim Home, PHS student)
"Student or the Month" award winners. The awardo; were given to the
top student m variou<s subjects.
Students honored were: freshman
Derek little, English; junior Marcha
Wilson, math; senior Nolan
discussed how Eastern Kentucky is o( the room and try to pull other County Education Forum; Delores
by OtarleM Cook
Newsome, socialstudies; cnior April
About 180 students from Floyd presented through the news media people on their c;ide. The ones with Smith, chairperson of SchoOl ComBradford, science; senior Lorena Countv attended the fourth annual and how the journalists work. Other the most people at the end of the munity Partnership; Thelma Spears.
Aguilar, French; senior Toby Wctn· Writcr"'sWorkshoponNov.22atMay participants in the news pand were session Wtns Norewardo;or anything assistant coordmator of the writing
program, Carol Stu mbo, coordinator
garten, journalism; freshman Shan- lodge. The purpose of the workshop Tim Sizemore of the Floyd County like that, it is basically a lot of fun.
Christy lackey, a student at of the literary magazine o f the writ·
non Hall, commerce; sophomore is for the students to meet and ialk journal, Bob Smith of WSAZ.TV in
EvanHall,art;freshmanjohnCollins, with well-known journalists, photo- H untington, W.Va., and Sherry Wheelwright High School, read her ing progr&Jm, and Patricia Watson.
Sparks of WYMT-TV in Hazard. narrative, caiJed "The Dt1y She coordinator of the litcrnry magazine.
vocational education; junior ]el\nifer journalists, storytellers and poets.
The studcnto; who attended the
Tackett, special education; frCishman
Sttadents from five high schools in Smith said he thought the program Wank-d To Die." Charlene Cook, also
a WHS student, read her poem, wo rkshop enjoyed talking with
Ryan Johnson, health and physical the county r<'.ld from poetry and was tremendous.
"TI,ls is a grC'at opportunity for us ''Mom." Other performances were by groups of partic1pants and thought
education; senior Missy Thornsbury, personnl narratives, performed skits
cui turaJ journalism,and senior Terry and sang songs as part of the mom· and you," Smith told students at the students from McDowell, A lien Cen- the program wa~ great. What the
Chad Hall, computer math.
mg and afternoon sessions. Studlmts workshop. "Children get a chance to tral, Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne students d 1slikcd most was the fact
that thcrcwasn'tenoughtimeto goto
The awards were presented by also:tttendadcJghtdiffcrcntsessions express themo:cl vcs. Back when I was high schools.
The workshopcommittecindudcs all the sessions.
in school, we didn't have stuff like
Princip3;l Lonnie Slone in theaudilo- conducted by professionals.
numa.nd were viewed by the student
Ocin 13cvins, special ~vents coordi- this. I really enjoyed being here and Wallie Ell1ot, Md)owcll H1ghSchool,
Cary Frazier, assistant superintenbody. The students received applause nator forWPRC·TV 5 in Harold, was talking w1th the ktds."
AI Stewart, Knott County author dent of Floyd County schools;'Bonnie
from the student body and faculty.
the moderator of a news panel that
of The Untoward Htlls, read SC\'~I Hall, Betsy layne; Shirlene Hamil·
of his poems to the students. Dr. Bob ton, Wheelwright; John N. Patton,
A. Baber, professor of English and Prestonsburg;Jean Rosenberg, Floyd
theater at South~st Commumty
College in Cumberland, told several
different short stories. Steve Porter
and Paula GOble, both photograp~
from Prestonsburg, showed offsome
of their work at the workshop.
Angie DeBord, originJIJy from
D a1tce Classes A vaz·zable Th rougJ PCC
•
The Spnns Semester of dance
classes began Thursday, Jan. 11 at
Pu·:.tonsburg Community College
with ballrt clasSt.' . Returning as in·
structurisjan Hurst. Hurst is a classical ballet pCirformcr, leacht•r and
chor~Ob'T'llpht'.r, She ha'> taught ballet
at rcc £or sev~ml sea ons and has
b<x-na teacher and thorrographcdor
numerous compamcs mcluding the
Portland Ballt!.t and Spnngf1cld Bal·
I t. This past term she \\as tcaching
and p<'rlormt"8 m Germany Mros-urcrncnts for recttal costumC5 wsll be
takendunng the fir t weeks of class
acrordtng to Hurst
In ad dation to tcachang ballet and
pointe, Hurst wtll take over the instruction of three pzz classes whtch
wtll be taught on Wednesdays, beginning jan 17 Cia s
include
children's beginning pzz, children's
antermedtatc/advanc'cd ja1.z nnd a
teen/adult jan clas .
Tapclasscsforchlldrcnandadults
will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 16. Sabrina West will teach th(! children's
beginning nnd intermediate/advanced tap cla~C!. Sabrina has stud·
led dance since the age ofsix. She has
studied under Peggy Dan us, Tonya
Bennett, Robin Carlson and Yvonne
DeKay of Ironton, Ohio, and most
rettntly stud1cd under Unda Francis
ofPCC.}cnny Wtlcy theater fans wtll
remember Sabrina as Anni The
•
13 Honored At WHS
County Students Attend Writers Workshop At Park
Mark P. Caruso, MD
Adult Internal Medicine
North Carolina, now living in Vtr·
ginia, a nd Florida Slone, her motherin-law from Knott County, liked to
play games. One of the games was
called "pcwstink." This is wht.'ra two
groups of pcoplcsctonscparatcsides
'
1990 MODELS
REDUCED
from Larry
Keene
TREATMENT OF:
• Diabetes
• Arthritis
• High Blood Pressure
• Allergies
• Asthma
Suite #3
Highlands Regional
Medical Center
$19,995°0
3-BEDROOM
DOUBLEWIDE
Pay$190.51
with down payment.
MSUTo Host Charity Auctiott
'
Morehead State University's Department of Communication• will h ost a Sch olarship Benefit Auction on
S.aturday,Feb.3,at ?p.m. t the Un iversity ~nter. Among the donations lorsale will b e thia painting by Morehu d
artist Ouis Barker which she p re8ented to Or. John Philley, dean ofMSU'e College of Artsand Sciences. Hundreds
of Items, including handmad e crafts, p ottery, antiques and collectJbJes, will b e auctio ned with proceeds going tot
e Julia Webb Scholarship 1-'u nd.
can
Larry, Judy or Pat Keene
(606) 432-0026
• Digestive Disorde rs
• Cho lesterol
• Infections
OFFICE HOURS:
8:30 a.m to S·OO p m.
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
1:00 p.m. to 5 00 p m Wednesday
8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Every Other Saturday
Telephone: (606) 886-6782
We Accept Medicare and BC/BS Assignment.
Registered Nurses (RN)
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, located in McDowell,
Kentucly is seeking candidates for supetvisory and staff nurse position. McDowell ARH is a 60 bed acute care hospital. Excellent salary
Crossroads Plaza
Weddington Branch Road
Pikeville, Ky.
and fringe benefits.
432-5686
r----------,
Join
1
[M{] @~O~
I
1
1
~lru[g[}=O@lUJ~~ :
1 Membership Club &
1
1 Receive A FREE MOVIE' 1
1 "Rent 2 movies at the regular 1
1 price and get ONE FREEl
1
1._ (First ltme movie renters only) 1
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$3495
sag9s:r-
PAEVIOUSLYVIEWED
COPIES ON SALE!
IJIIII..
NOW JUST
1
__________ ...
Clip out coupon & bring Into store. 1
Contact: Judith C. Hall, Admin. Asst. or Amelia Salyers, Director Nursing
P. 0. BOX247
McDowell, Kentucky 41647
606/ 3 77-3401
606/ 377-3433
.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
,
�Section One, Page Eight
The Floyd County Times
Friday, Janufl?' 12, 1990
•
•
SALE
ABOVE
INVOICE
+
We Will Give
You A Rebate
Check For
$1QQQOO
NEW 1990 ESCORT
d'S #1
wor
C8r
'
selling
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Melinda Putty · V100 Presldont -Ivy Crook · 478-4901 • Richard England - VICe President Chloo Creek -432·3744 • Paula Thornbury
-Pikeville- 43203441 • Allan Roop · Harold · 587·2353 • Ed Smith- PikevillO • 437-6740 • Ooro1hy Gales- Jenkins· 832-4238 • Jim
Abahlre - Gnl~vine • 135-4154 · Phillip Epling · Lick Creek· 835-4618 • Herb Cochran· Vice Pro$ldcnt Stono Coal· 437~29 ·Donnie
Coi'-Y - Pikevifte- C32·m2 • o.nnl• Beker . Harold· 478-4350 • Tlm Smllh • Marrowbone- 754·81 62 • Oavtd Lall - Fords Branch432-48i1 • Oavtd S.home - Jenkins· 132-4210 • Danny Owen• - Braoharn Heights • 432·5670
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•
�Sports Update, Page 2
Sideline Devil, Page 3
Player Spotlight, Page 3
Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats Go To 4-0 In Floyd County Conference
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Betsy Layne's coach GaryHopkins
and his Lady Bobcats took another
st.ap In their quest for the Floyd
County Basketball Conference title
with a 57-31 victory over Donnie
D,micls' Wheelwright Lady Trojans.
The llolx:ats came into the confer·
cncc matclwp with a 3-0 record and
holding a one game lead over also
undefeated Allen Central Lady Rebels. Allen Cl!ntral is 2..0 in the confer·
nee.
I!
Betsy Layne got a balanced scoring attack from all of its players in
winning for the eighth time this season. Brenda Hamilton led all scorers
with 14points. Jamie Smith, who did
a good job on the boards, added 11
points as did Melissa Bailey. Bailey
has been playing some good basket·
baU of late for the Lady Bobcats.
April Bradford led the Lady Trojans with 10 points as the only double
figure scorer for Wheelwright. Becky
Allen managed six points. The Lady
Bobcats' defense stopped the scoring
of Wheelwright's leading scorer,
Jedon Hood, who finished with just
fh-e points, All of those came in the
fourth period.
The meeting was the second in the
last three weeks for the two teams.
Betsy Layne won over the Lady Trojans in the earlier meeting at Betsy
Layne.
Both teams were sluggish in the
first period as Betsy Layne jumped
out in front S-0 on a three point play
by Bailey and a basket by Hamilton.
Allen scored underneath for the Lady
Trojans and Bradford hit an eight
footer off the base line and another
from 12fcetout tocutthelead toone,
7-6.
Smith hit a turnaround to give the
Lady Bolxats a 9-6 first quarter lead
Betsy Layne came out in the second quarter with pressure defense
which caused the Lady Trojans some
problems. Betsy Layne capitalized on
themistakesandbuilta17-9halftime
lead. Wheelwright could only manage three points in the second stanza.
Hamilton scored eight third period points as the Lady Bobcats bega n to open up a sizable lead. Bradford
scored again off the baseline, which
seems to be her favorite place, at the
start of the third period to draw to
within six at 17~11. A 10-Q run by
Betsy Layne pulled the lead out to 16
at27-11.
Wheelwright could not find the
range in its shooting and was unable
to dose the gap on the Lady Cats in
losing57-31
-<>~~
"Tonight we worked for thebetter
shot even though we didn't shoot as
well. The last three or four games,
teamsha ve beendenyingour perimeter shooting and we haven't been
going inside with the ball like we
should have."
Daniels said that Hood didn' tplay
her type of game against the Lady
Bobcats.
'1edon reached, stood and didn't
intimidate. She didn't play her game
like sheis capable of playing,'' he said
of his leading scorer. "The height of
Betsy Layne caused her some problemsandshedidn'tadjustwell toitat
all."
''We'restill a young team and we
will gradually get better as theseason
goes along," Daniels stated.
Betsy Layne's inside garnemadea
differenceintheoutcomeofthegame
according to Coach Hopkins.
"Nikki played one of her better:
gamesoffensively,"hesaid. ''Shewas
going inside well. Jamie (Smith) got
off to a slow start but played better in
thesecond half. Missy (Bailey) is being
more consistent in her play the last
three or four games. I couldn't ask for
better inside play than we got tonight, but we are still missing the
easy baskets."
"I like the press tonight," he continued to ex:plain, "and tonight we
,,reremovingourfeetinsteadofreaching. We cut off their passing lanes
and took that away from them."
Betsy Layne will Ia keon challenger
Six of Allen Central's last eight Aflen Central tonight at Betsy Layne
regular season games will be home in a 6:30 start. Wheelwright will host
games. Three of the next five road Bridget Clay's Ladv Blackcats.
games will be conference contests.
Rick Smith led the Rebels in scor- BetsyL.ayne(57)BfendaHamilton, 14;Nancy
ing with 18 points. Joey Conn and Shepherd, 5; Jamie Smith, 11; Shelia Hall, 3;
MikeHancockadded 12pointseach. Melissa Bailey, 11: Brianna Boyd, 2; Nikki
The win brought Allen Central's rec- Webb, 8; Alee, 3.
ord to4-6overall. The Rebels remain Wheelwright (31) April Bradford, 10; Becky
Guarded Close
2-0 in conference play and will face Allen, 6; Jedon Hood, 5; Stephanie little, 1;
Becky Allen (32) of Wheelwright is guarded close by Brianna Boyd (22)
the challenging Betsy Layne Bobcats Carrie Smith, 5; V~eky Johnson, 1.
of Betsy Layne ina conference basketball game Tuesday night. The Lady
tonight at Betsy Layne in an 8 p.m. Betsy layne........................9 8 20 20 ·57
Trojans feU to the front running Lady Cats, 57-31.
encounter.
Wheelwright... ................... .6 3 6 16 -31
Caldwell led Leslie County in
scoringwith 17points. Wilson added
14 points in the loss. Leslie County
drops to 11-3 for the season.
''We wanted topackitin tonight,"
Coach Daniels stated. "We got out
rebounded at Betsy Layne so we
wanted to pack our zone back in and
try and keep them off the boards as
much as possible. At the six-minute
mark Jedon (Hood) went out and
there went our height."
"Overall we played well defensively," Betsy Layne mentor Gary
Hopkins explained. ''We hit the
boards hard and blocked out well at
times. Wehadgoodquicknessoffour
press tonight and had good coverage
full court, and our girls kept hitting
the passing lanes.''
A<X:ording to Daniels, his team
didn't perform well defensively. "l
was disappointed the way we played
offensively. We were not moving
good away from the ball and there
were no picks for each other."
''We just need to sit down and
revaluate our man to man offense,"
he said.
Daniels said that the Betsy Layne
pressrud notbother his team as much
as appeared.
"Yeah, the press bothered us some
of the time, but! thought we handled
itforthemost part. Considering what
Allen Central did to us, we look a
hundred percent better on the press,"
remarked Daniels.
Two Many Timeouts Help Rebels To Win
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
ltisalwaysgood.tokeepinformed.
Even in the game of basketball, it is
always helpful to know how many
timeouts you have left in the game.
Such was the case at Allen Central
Tuesday night as Leslie County, front
runnerin the 14th Region, carne toj
H. Campbell arena.
With 12 seconds remaining in the
game and trailing by two points,
Leslie County called a timeout. On
the ensuing out of bounds play, the
visiting team was having trouble
getting the ball in bounds when they
called time out. The only problem
wa~ they had no timeouts left.
A !e<'hnical foul was called and
the ball givenoutofbounds to Allen
Central.
Leslie County led at the half, 3327. Allen Central outscored the visitors 14-8 in the third period to tie the
game at 41-41. With the score tied at
53-53, Allen Central scored to take a
55-53 lead. Then the "misspent time
out" play happened.
Allen Central coach Johnny Martin felt that his team is playing better
basketball.
''We definitely played better that
we did in the Laurel County tournament," he said. "We were able to do
things that we couldn't do at Laurel
County. We were more patient on
offensive in our shot selection. And I
thought we played good defense."
Martin says that a lot of people
just didn't realize how good o{ a team
Leslie County was.
'They were averaging 80 points a
game, but we held them to 53," he
explained, "and that was because of
good defense. Leslie County is a good
ball team and a good shooting team.
They came here with a 11-2 record
and one of the top teams in the 14th
five games in three weeks and go
down there and play three in four
days. We have three tough road
games coming up next week (actually the Rebels will piay their next
five games on the road) and that will
make15 gameswewillhave played
and only three home games. It's just
an unbalanced schedule."
P'Burg Travels
To W'heelwright
Gordon Parido's Prestonsburg
Blackcats will be on the road again
tonight as theytra vel to Wheelwright
for a 58th Conference ~me against
Monroe Jones' Trojans.
Prestonsburg, which seems to stay
on the road, will carry with them a 11 conference record. The Trojans will
be looking for their first conference
victory The Trojans are 0..3 in the
conference and 2-6 overalL
Game time is 8 p.m. and will be
broadcast on WXKZ, 105.5.
••••
laslle County (53) Wells, 6; Helton, 8;
Caldwell, 17;Couch. S;WIIson, 14; Hensley,
2.
Allen etntral (56) Conn, 12; Spurtock, 6;
Smith, 18; Parsons, 4; Hancock, 12.
Leslie County"""'""'"""11 22 8 12. 53
Allen Central.....................12 15 14 18·56
Rough Third Quarter
Befalls Lady Cats
by Ed Taylor
Sports EditoT
Jodi Baker tossed in 20 points as
the Dorton Lady Wildcats won over
the emotional!y high Lady Blackcats
of Prestonsburg 6S-45. The victory
ran Bobby Spears' team's record toan
impressive 8-2.
Prestonsburg, comingoff an emotiona164-63 overtime victory over the
Lady Panthers of Pikeville, had a
rough third quarter as the Lady WildRegion."
"ll has helped us as a team to be cats outscored the Lady Cats, 21-6.
The two teams played close in the
able to playsomegamesconsistently,"
Martin said. ''We at one time p~yed first period. The score was tied at 10-
JlDll&y®re~
.. '.
RAX
(Q)if 1rlhl®
aU at the end of the first. The Lady
Wildcats outscored Prestonsburg, 2113, to takea31-23halftimelead to the
locker room.
The third found the Lady Cats
scratching for baskets as they had
trouble in finding the basket. Dorton
slowly increased its lead in the third
stanza behind the scoring of Baker
and Melissa Collier.
Kathy Slone scored 20 points in
Iearung her team in scoring. Carolyn
Reffitt added nine points.
Other double figure scorers for
Dorton were Collier with 11 points,
ShaBamett,13, and Bridgette J>oo, 10.
Prestonsburg falls to 5-4 on the
season. The Lady Blackcats will visit
the Trojan Palace tonight at 6:30p.m.
......
\W/~~Jk
Eaclt Friday The Floyd County Times wil111ame "Players of
the Week" iugirl's and boy's basketball.
Prestonsburg (45) Edwinna Hale. 3; Kat~y
Slone, 20; Amy Reed 5; Carolyn Reffitt. 9;
Aaquel Caln, 4; Kani Merion, 4.
Dorton (65) Sha Barnett, 13; Melissa Ander·
son, 2; Bridget Poe, 10;Jodl Baker, 20; Sah·
rina cable, 7;Melissa Collier, 11; Amy Tack·
ell, 2.
Prestonsburg" ...........10 13 6 17 • 45
Dorton....~ .....................10 21 21 13 • 65
Gearheart's 19 Points Lead Bobcats
Over Wheelwright Trojans 17-59
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Having not played in a week and
suffering a loss at the hands of the
johnson Central Golden Eagles, the
Betsy Layne Bobcats got back to
winning ways with a 76-59 victory
over the Wheelwright Trojans. The
victory did not come as easily as the
score might indicate.
Senior Adam Gearheart scored 19
points to lead the visiting Bobcats to
their fourth win of the season. The
Bobcats have lost four times. Sam
Stewart tossed 16 points for the Bobcats in the win.
After leading by four at the end of
the first quarter, 12-8, Betsy Layne
stretched the lead out to eight points,
18-10. The Trojans then wenttowork
outscoring the Bobcats 10-2 to tie the
score, 20-20.
Jimmy Helton, getting a starting
assignmentinthepTaceoftheinjured
Bobby Hood, sparked a Trojan charge
by scoring five quick points and
mak.ingsomekeysteals. BemeEplin's
basket made it 22-20 before Brad
Compton hit two turnaround baskets
and Paul Hall's bucket gave Wheelwright a 26-22lead. Sophomore Bradley Akers hit a basketjustbefore the
horn to cut Wheelwright's lead to 2624 at the half.
"Webutoursubsin then and they
became disorganized,'' Betsy Layne
coach Junior Newsome said of the
Trojan run. "But that is the only way
they are going to learn.''
Betsy Layne came out running in
the third period. A 13-4 spurt put the
Bobcats out in front by 11 points, 4332. Betsylayne'sdefensewasableto
take Compton out of the Trojan offense.
"Sam (Stewart) did a ~tter job on
him in the second half than he rud in
the first,' Newsome said, "and we
also denied him the ball inside."
"We came back out in the second
halfplayingthesamelevelofball we
played in the first half. Betsy Layne
just turned it up and went ahead of
us,'' Trojan mentor Monroe Jones
stated.
Chuck Lafferty came on in the
game and hit two three-pointers late
in the third period to give the Bobcats
a 15-poiut lead, 53-38, at the end of
the third stanza.
Betsy Layne built its lead out to 21
points, 6342, before winning the
conferencecontest.
"Jimmy(Helton)c8tainlyplayed
a good game for us tonight," Coach
Jones said. "Hehascertainlyearneda
starting spot at least until the next
time. Wehavesomething to build on.
You put together a good first quarter
and then a second one. Soon you
have a complete game together. Betsy
Layne's presshurttheplayerssome."
"We played better defense in the
second half and ran the break,"
Newsome explained.
Chris Newsome added 12 pQints
for the winners. Stewart had 14 reboundsfor the Bobcats and Keith Hall
dished off four assists. Gearheart was
See BOBCATS, Pagel
McDowell Ladies Lose
To Jackson County, 74-33
Kathy Slone
Prestonsburg Lady 13lackcats
20 Points vs Dorton
17 Points vs Pikeville
Adam Gearheart
Betsy Layne Bobcats
19 Points vs Wheelwright
3 Assists vs Wheelwright
5 Rebounds vs Wheelwright
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The McDowell Lady Daredevils
lost their seventh straightgameof the
season as they fell at jackson County,
74-33. Cunnagin led the host team m
scoring with 15 points. Collinsadded
l l points in the win including a three
pointer.
.
Lori Bryant led McDoweltmscoringwith 15 points. Priscilla Crawford
tossed in eight points. The los~ ran
the Lady Daredevils' record to 2-7.
McDowell won its first two games of
the season by winning the Millard
Invitational toumamentand has had
problems putting th "Ws" in the
win column since. CassandraKeathley'!; corps ha81 ttl~1t-alent to
competeagainr,~a~Jeam, but se-em~.
to have a problcnfm'pt\tting to~cthcr
two good halves.
McDowell was only able to score
13 points in the second half, seven ~n
the third and six in the fourth, m
suffering the team's seventh setback.
McDowell plays six freshmen on
team and is a very inexperienced
team. There are no seniors on the
team and the leadership is not there
for this young team.
The Lady Daredevils will entertain the Wheelwright Trojans on
Monday night at 6:30p.m. in conference play.
......
McDowell (33) Crawford. 8; Bryant, 12,
Howell, 2; Pack, 6; K. Mullins. 1; N. Mullins,2;
Stone,2.
Jackson Co. (74) K. Rose, 6; Cunn~gin, 15;
VIckers. 7; Collins, 11; A. Rose, 7; Kilburn, 2;
Good Form
Bond, 4; Lunsford. 3; LewiS, 3; Metcalf, 6.
Keith Hall of Betsy Layne shows good form as h~ h~ads towards the
McDowell ............ ~.1 0 10 7 6 • 33
basket for two pointsagainst Wheelwright. Hal lscored nine points tohelp
Jackson Co............ 18 16 17 2J.. 74
the Bobcats Win over the Trojans, 76-59.
�Friday, Januilry 12, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Two
Sports Update:
QUESTION: WHAT HAS
HAPPENED TO FLOYD
COUNTY BASKETBALL?
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Last year three of the top five 15th
Regional teams were from Floyd
County. McDowell, which dominated
the region the last two years, Betsy
Layne, always a regional power, and
Prestonsburg, eventual winner of
the title last March.
What has happened? I am asked
this question frequently as I gather
with the fans at ballgamesacrossour
region. There area variety of reasons,
l suppose. Last year's crop of graduating players were second to none in
the region. District58hadsomeofthe
top players in the sport. They are
gone! Young players must take the
place of the graduating seniors.
McDowell illld Prestonsburg were
hit the hardest by the graduation
route. Gone arc Henry Webb, Dickie
Joe Shannon and Rady Martin. All
three are playing college basketball .
Prestonsburg lost a host of players,
includingthestatc'sleadingpercentageshooter, ScottHall,andlhestate's
third best free throw shooter in Thomas Nairn. Plus, there's the loss of
Todd Justice and dependable sub
JohnnyWright.Youngerplayershave
had to step in and take their place.
Betsy layne lost Keith Hall, Durant
Newsome and Barry Hamilton. AIlen Central and Wheel wright probably lost the lcast(in number) ofanyof
the county schools. Craig Martin, the
Trojans' leadingscorer,isgone. Kevin
Webb and Todd Duff have departed
the confines of Allen Central.
Young players need to learn the
ropes. The experience is not there.
We have the same coaches, but the
players change each year. There is a
learmng proc:esc; they must go
Bobcats--
through to be able to perform under (rom outside the county.
the svstem they are to play in.
The 15th Region is oneof the toughThe Floyd County teams have not est in the state this year. Pikeville, no
beensuccessful, thus far,again!>t other doubt, gel5 the number one ranking
teams outside of the district. Our five with big wins over two Lexington
boys teams have a combined record schools. The Panthers also captured
of7-25againstoutofcountyteams.ln their own prestigous tournament with
the girls division, the record is some- a win over FedsCreek.
what betteT at 12-14. Out of the 10
What of McDowell, last year's
teams, boys and girls, we have only district champion? A~in, young
two teams with winning records. Both players. Look at the Daredevils'
of those are in the women's division: schedule. Losses to Millard, nopatsy;
Betsy Layne and Prestonsburg.
GrcenupCountyatGrecnupCounty;
Betsy La}'lle's Lady Bobcats have Virgie(twice)at Virgie and Pikeville;
played seven out of county oppo- Henry Clay; Lafayette; Pikeville at
nentsandholda4-3record TheLady Pikeville; Magoffin County. What
coach, butJohnnyRayTurner, would
BobcatsareS-3overall. Prestonsburg take a young team into a schedule
has the most success against out of such as this.
county schools with a 4·1 record.
Coach Turner is right: it can only
Johnson Central defeated the Lady help down the stretch.
Cats earlier. Prestonsburg has a 5-3
What of the future in Aoyd County
overall record.
basketball?Oneonly needs to look at
Wheelwrighthasa2-1 record over the young players who are filling the
outofcounty teams and both of those !>hoes of graduated players and see
wins came against Dorton. thatthefutureisbrightforhighschool
Prestonsburg is 3-4 with opponents basketball in our county.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
:
U
U
•
•
MEN'S
•
•
Rtcord AgaiP!st Out Of Onmty OPP,Onents
•
Allen Central-1-8
•
Beat LeslieCol.lnty
:
•
•
·,
· ·· =- Betsy L!lyne-1-4
· ., · '' •
•
··' · · ·Beat Peds Crook
,
•
•
•
•
McDowell~ 0-8
·:
:
•
•
Prestonsburg- 3-4
•
•
Beat Johns Creek; Dike Combs; One \vin in Lyon Co. tourney,
•
•
•
•
Whcclwright·l-1
•
Beat Dorton twice
•
•
•
Oilerall recora against out Of COII1fty opponents
•
•
7·25
•
•
• • ,. •
•
•
WOMEN'S
:
Allen Central -1 -5
•
•
Beat Millard
•
:
•
Betsy Layne· 4--J
:
:
Beat Pikeville; Mullins; Belfry; Millard
•
•
•
•
Mc0owell·2·2
•
:
Beat Mullins; Feds C~
:
•
Pres~onsburti· 4-l
•
1
•
.,, •
•
Beat Mullins, Johntl Creek; Pi eville; Lawrence Co.
•
:
•
Wheelwright ·l-3
•
•
Beat Mullins
•
CompAr·ason ChArt
!
:
!
!
(Continurd from Pagr 1)
11 for 19 from the free throw line.
Betsy layne will entertain conferenceleader,AllenCentral tonightat8
p.m. Wheelwright wiU be host to
Prestonsburg at 8 p.m.
• •...
Betsy Layne (7$) Sam ssewart 16; Berne
Epln,8;AdamGeatheart, 19;ChrisNewsome,
12; Keith Hall, 9; Chuck Lafferty, 6; Chad
Hunter, 1;JackleJarrell, 1; Brad Hamilton, 2;
Bradley Akers, 2.
Wheelwright (57) Brad Compton, 19; Steve
Johnson, 13; Harold Johnson, 9; Brian Rhea,
1; Paul Han, 3;layne Balleyi, 7;Jimmy He!- •
•
t 5
on, · uvne.•.•.•".11 12 29 23.76
Betsy
•
Whtllwrlghl...."'" a 18 12 11·57
Overall record against out q{CQ!lnty oppomnts
12-14
•
•
••
! • • • •• •• • •••••••• ••••••• ••••• •••• •• ••
Floyd County Grade School
Basketball Tournament
Weather permitting the Floyd
CountyGradcSchoolbasketball tournament will get back in full swing
tomorrow (Saturday} at the D.W.
Howard Ficldhou~ in Betsy Layne,
according to Mark Newsome, tournament director.
Thegameswillbcginwitha9a.m.
morning session In the girl's bracket.
McDowell Lady Daredevils and the
Maytown Lady Wildcats will tangle
in the first game. McDowell was the
win nero£ the Section II playoffs while
Maytown finished second in Section
J. Marsha Brown, 4 '7', will lead the
Lady Wildcats against McDowell.
Inthesecondcont.est.aboy'sgame,
at 10:30 a .m., Osborne will battle the
WaspsofWayland.jason Martin will
lead the Wasps against the only
undefeated boy's team in the county.
John Hall heads the scorers of
OSborne.
At noon on Saturday, the Allen
Lady Eagles will be pitted against the
Lady Bobcats of Betsy Layne. This
willbeagoodone,asAprilNewsome
tries to lead the Lady Eagles into the
semifinals against Jamie Ratcliff and
the Lady Cats.
lnthefinalgarneonSaturday, and
this should be a good one, too, the
Allen Eagles will try and soar past the
Harold Red Devils. The Red Devils
hold a 2-1 edge in games played
against each other during the regular
season. Allen is a talent team with a
trio of players to put the points on the
board. Cory Reitz has been the top
scorer for the Eagles and Phillip Patton provides the Ooard work. Harold
isnotwithout scorersinBrianHunter,
Barry Clark and Chris Potter. Look
for a bam burner.
The tournament will resume on
Monday, Jan 15, as the semifinal
games will be pta yed. Doug
Derossett's Lady Flashes of Marlin
will take on county rival John M.
Stumbo's LadyMustangsat6:30p.m.
The Lady Mustangs hold a 2-0 regular season edge over the five time
defending county champions. Tract
Dingus and Roni McKinney will lead
the Flashes against Dee Dee Martin
and company. In game two on Monday, the other two Marlin- Stumbo
teams will bepittedagalnsteachother.
The reverse is true in this series.
Martin holds a 2-0 edge on the Mustangs.
OnTuesdar,Jilll16, the winner of
the McDowel and Maytown game
willgoupagainsttheAUenand Betsy
Layne winner. In the boy's bracket,
thewinneroftheOsbomeand Wayland game will match up with the
Allen and Halold winner.
The championship games will be
played on Wednesday, Jan 17,beginning at 6:30p.m.
Bobcats Will Host Rebels
In Conference Match Up
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Bobcats, having
to play short-handed becauscofinjuries, will try to partially regroup as
they will hostthe front running Allen
Central Rebels in a big, big conference game for both schools.
'1tisdefinltelyabiggameforboth
of us," Allen Central mentor johnny
Martin said. "We're looking forward
to ill just hope we will play well."
When reminded that the Bobcats
have been short-handed of late,
Martin said he remembers times that
his team also played short-handed.
'Wcallhaveplayed without some
players at one time of another/ he
said. '1 would rather see them with
everybody pia ying, I hate it for the
kids that will not be able to plar."
The partial regrouping o the
Bobcats will come when Phillip King,
the Bobcats' leading scorer, is expected to return to play.
"Next game," King said when
asked when he will be able to play
again after sitting out the Wheelwright game. "I'm ready to play."
"We don't want to rush things
with King and risk hurting his back
any worse than it is," n~X:tsy La yne
coachJuniorNeW!lamosaidofKing's
return. ''Hecouldhaveplayed against
Wheelwright, but we will wait"
According to Martin, the Betsy
Layne floor has been good to his
pla~ers when they have played on it.
'We always play good against
Betsy Layne on their own floor," he
said. "J don't why we do, but we do.
We are not a good home court team.
Never have been. Guess it's because
we have to play in this big mausoleum."
"When you have players out like
Betsy Layne has had, it takes time for
the other players to adjust to that. .
We've had to go through it before
when we lost Rady (Martin). The
players have to learn to adjust,"
Martin went on to explain.
'1t takes some luck to be a good
basketball team," he said. "Luck that
you can stay away from injuries and
other things."
Allen Central currently leads the
Floyd County Conference with a 2-0
record. Betsy Layne is 3-1. The Bobcats need this one because they have
suffered their lone setbackon the road.
Game time for the shootout is
scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight. The
game will be carried live on WPRG-
The City ofWheelwright
is now taking applications
for city police.
Interested parties should
contact the City Clerk between 8 a.m. and 12 noon,
Monday thru Friday. Phone
452-4202.
Applications will be accepted until Jan. 17, 1990.
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•
�The l;loyd County Times
F.riday, January 12, 1990
Student Is A Devil
On The Sidelines
by EdT~ylor
Sport, Editor
Mascot~ are funny people who do
funny things at gnmes to entertain
the crowd, 011ce upon a time, ev<>ry
high !lt'hool had a mascot. But, oflate,
very few school mascots have been
~.
••
For instan~c, Mr. Rebel at Allen
Central has beenmissingat the Allen
Central home games. once a central
figure of the Rt'bcl cheering section,
the Rebel h.tsn't been seen th1s bas-ketb.tll5eason.
Another mascot that needs to be
found h the RlackcatofPrestonsburg.
The last time he wao; seen was at the
Morgan County - Prestonsburg foot·
ball game.
But one mascot you wtll always
sec, whcfhcrathomegamesoron the
road, i" the McDowell Daredevils'
"Mr. Dcvtl" mascot.jamac; Blackburn,
a 17-year-old~phomoreatMcDow
ell, says he enjoys being McDowell's
"Mr. Devil.''
"Marklsaacgotmestartedbeinga
mascot," the sophomore stated. "l
was filling in for another person who
was. absent. I did a good job and
people liked me and they wanted me
to k<-ep doing it. I really enjoy being
the mascot for the !!Chool."
Blackburn ~ys that some of the
qualificationc:ofbeinga mascot are to
beable to move around, be goofy and
comical ilt games.
"You have to put your pridE.' out of
the way,'' he said. "You just go out
there and do what comes natural. Cet
someone out of the crowd and dance
w1ththem."
Blackburn, who is in his second
year as McDowell's mascot, practiccc:
hisroutinesathome.Helikestowatch
other mascots on television and look
at their routines.
"During the regional tournament
last year, I had a lot of people come
and tell how much they enJoyed my
routines. One woman from
Prestonsburg even came up, hugged
me and said 1was the best mascot :~he
had seen. A Jot of people brag on my
dancing and rget insults from others.
Mootlyparents willcomplimentme."
hes.aid.
Being mascot brings on an automalic chance next year, accordmg to
Blackburn, who relate." that he was a
mascot once before in Bakersfield,
Cat., before coming to McDowell.
"J was some big yellow bird,"' he
said. "I guess that's what it was."
Blackburn says the suit he is required to wear gets really hot (What
else for a devil's suit?) and that he
sometimes feels like he is going to
pass out.
Blackburn says that he attends all
road games that McDowell plays in
and enjoys being with the team.
Blackburn is the son of Neva and
Jerry Ratliff of Thelma (Knott
County).
Section Two, rage Three
Sports Radio/TV Log
WMDf-FM, 100.1
Friday, jan 12,Allen Central at Betsy Layne, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan 16, Wheel wright at McDowell, 8 p .m.
WXKZ-FM, 105.5
Friday, .I an 12, Prestom:burg at Wheelwright. 8 p.na.
Saturday, Jan 13, .Knott Co. Central at Prerstonsburg; 8 p.m.
Tuesday, jan 16, Prestonsburg at johnson Central, 8 p .m.
WQHY-FM, 95.5
Wednesday, jan 10, Florida at University of Kentucky, 7:30p.m.
Friday,Jan 12, Allen Central at Betsy Layne, 8 p.m.
Saturday,Jan 13, University of Kentucky at LSU, 8:30p.m.
Tuesday, jan 16, Wheelwright at McDowell, 8 p.m.
WPRG-TV, ChannelS
Friday,jan 12, Allen Central at Betsy Layne, Live, 6·30 p.m.
Overall
4-6
4-4
4·5
2~10
2-5
Ovet~ll
8--3
s..s
54
1-6
2-6
Sigl1ts Set
Joey Conn (32) has his sight!! set on the basket against leslie County
Tuesday night. Conn tossed in 12 points ~!I the Rebels won over Leslie
County, 56-53.
PHESTONSBURG LADY
BLACKCATS
Kathy Slone led her team in scormg with 27 points in her team's 48-42
win over the Mullins Lady Tigers last
wet'k. The junior forward had 20
points in a 65·55 loss to Dorton.
£dwinna Hale scored a season
high 20points to lead the Lady Blackcats to a 6-1-63 overtime win over
Pikevtlle.
•. ,. •
·
BETSY LAYNE
LADY BOBCATS
Jam1c Smith scored 11 points as
the Lady Bobcats gave the Elkhorn
Gty Lady Cougars a scare before
falling 50-'n in the Nothing But The
Net tournament.
Brenda Hamilton led lhe Lady
Bobcats in !lCoring by scoring half of
her team's points, 17,ina 47-34lossto
Phelps in the consolation game of the
Nothing But The Net tournament.
UNITED STATES
POSTAL SERVICE
consolation game of the Pikeville
Invitational Saturday night.
......
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land approximately 1/2 acre In size suitable for placement of a
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PREFERRED AREA: Within 1/4 mile of present post office.
For additional information, call or write:
U:S. Postal Service Real Estate Office
150 E. Campusview Blvd., Suite 145
Columbus. OH. 43235-4648
Attn: James R. Zaruba
Telephone: (614) 4694417
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS
Senior Joey Conn tallied 19 points
for Allen Central in his team's 64-50
loss to Paris in the McDonald'<:Cia!'l·
!>ic in Laurel County.
CcntcrRickSmithtallied 18points
as the Rebels won over Leslie County
fue"Sday night.
••••
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
Adam Gearheart hit for 19 points
to l('.ad the Bolxats to a 76-59 victory
m·cr the Wh(!('lwright Trojans Tuet;.
day night.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL JANUARY 31, 1990
·~··
WHEELWRIGHT
LADY TROJANS
A Little Devil
Jcdon Hood tossed in 17pointsin
Jam~s BJ.lckbum, 17-year-old sophomoreat McDowell High Sdloo~re
vealshimaelf in twoperspedives:asafuJlfledged Mr. Devil and au young her team's Joss to johnson Central at
man needing a break. Blackburn was a mascot in B~kersfield, Cal., before Wheelwright.
taking on the Daredevil•' Job.
MCDOWELL DAREDEVILS
Marc Hall tossed in 26 points as
his team fell to Virgie, 81-58, in the
.....
Lady Rebels Face
Betsy Layne Tonight
by EdT~ylor
Sports Editor
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
hope to pick up some valuable ground
onlhefrontrunningBctsyLayneLady
Bobcal-;lntorught'sconferencematch
up between the two rival schools.
Betsy Layne &port~ an unblemished 4 0 record with half the confer·
cnccsch.:odulcplayt..>d A Lady Bobcat
win would giv~ Bet"Y Layne a commanding lead. Allen Central also is
undefeated in ccmfM'cnccplay with a
2-0 record. A win on the road for the
Lady Rebels would help AC pick up
some valuable real estate in the con·
fcrencc race.
Allen Central has won over Wheel·
wright a t home and on the road at
McDowell. n,c Lady Rebels will be
on the road to Prestonsburg and
Wheelwright nf'.xl week. Betsy Layne
has been playing some good basket·
ball inspitcoflosing twogamesin the
Nothing ButThe Nettoumament last
week. Allen Central lost to 15th Re-gional power Sheldon Clark at Sheldon Clark, 60-43.
Thisha~thcmakmgsofatopnoteh
game. The starting tlme is 6:30p.m.
and you will "CC a good girls game at
the D.W. Howard .Fieldhouse.
•
1990
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(Name or
Photo
Here.)
2x2
DISPLAY
WITHYOL!R
Mf.SSI\GE A~'D
PIIOTO (OR ~A..\fE)
1'1; HEART
25°/o-
To place your Love Line, simply choose one of the styles above
and send us your message (with or without photo). Enclose check or
money order for the correct amount.
The deadline is Friday, February 2 at 5 p.m. Love Lines will be
published Wednesday, February 14 in a special Love & Marriage
section of The Floyd Couttty Times.
M<1tl To:
hr Flnyd County Time~
WHY PAY RENT?
Call
Larry, Judy or Larry Keene
J
(606) 432-0026
P.O. Rox 3 1H
ftrc-;tun~ hur~.
K) . 416SJ
�Old Christmas, Page 7
OddS 'N EndS
FRIDAY, JAN.l2
12th Duv,JS.l T" Go
Zanzibar Revolul1on Day
Natural History Workshop:
Cumberland Falls St."lte Resort
Park features a program on the
GcoloE?,y of Southeastern Kentucky. l'heworkc;hopisgcarcdfor
the average person who wants to
know more about the natural
world. Learn about the origin of
the Appalachian .Mountains, mineral deposits in the area, and formation of landscape feature!i.
There is a St.5 registration lee and
the workshop is limited to 20 participant-.. Calll-800-325-0063 for
more mformatlon.
l';Jotak~ births: Jack London,
American author, 1876-1916;
Edmund Burkt>., British philosopher, 1729-97; Joe Frazier, boxer,
46; Ray Price, country singer, 64.
SATIJRDAY, JAN.l3
13th Day,352 To Co
Stephen Fosler Memorial Day
Blame Somtonr. Else Day: Purpose, to share the responsibility
and guilt for the mess we're in.
Nolllblt!births: Salmon Portland
Chase, American statesman, secretaryofthctreasury, chief justice
of the Supreme Court, abolitionist, foundtng father of the Republican Party; HoratioAlgcr,clergyman, author of more than 100
popular rags to richc$ c;tories, 183499; Carl Fuller, founder of Fuller
Brush Co., 1885-1973; Jav Mcinerney, writer, 35; Robert Stack,
actor, 71; BrandonTartikoff, broadcast executive, 41;Cwen Verdon,
64.
SUNDAY, JAN.l4
141h Day,351 To Co
Vinegrower's Day In Bulgaria
Julian Galendar New Year's Day
Ratifir4tion Day: Anniversary
of the act that officially ended the
American Rcvoluhon and established thcUSa~asovcreignpower.
On this day in 1784, the Continental Congress ratified the Treaty of
Paris, fulfilling the Declaration of
Independence of July 4, ln6.
Notabkbirths: Benedict Arnold,
Americnn officer who deserted to
the British during the Revolutionary War, 1741-1801; Albert
Schweitzer, Alsahan philosopher
, musician, physician and winner
ofthe1952NObclPeacePrize, 18751965; Faye Dunaway, actress, 49;
jason Bateman, actor, 21; julian
Bond, civil rights leader, SO; Marjoe Cortner, cx-cvangelbt, actor,
44; Andy Rooney, wnter and columnist,71.
Local Man Takes Helm Of Group That Helps Children
"Suffer little children, and forbid
them not to come unto me; for such is
the kingdom of heaven." Matthew
19:14
"Verily! say unto you, in as much
as ye have done it unto the least of
these my brethren, yc have done it
unto me." Matthew 25:40
"Nomanstandssotallas when he
stoops to pick up a crippled child."
Shriner~ Motto
At the December meeting of the
Oleika Shrine Temple of Lexington,
wcll know Prestonsburg businessman
Kclly Moore wa5 elected Illustrious
Potentate for 1990. The Potentate is
responsible for directing the activities of the3500-strong01eika Temple,
which is dedicated to serving cbildren afflicted with orthopedic problcmsand those with complications of
severe burns.
TI1c Shrine of North America
supports and maintains 19 orthopedic hospitals and three bums insti·
tutcs, including one in Lexington and
in Cincinnati. The children treated at
thc$e hospitals receive everything at
no cost, and no insurance is needed.
The money for the treatment is gathered through the labor of the mem-
Local Couple Married
In Pt:esbyterian Ceremony
The First Presbyterian Church of
Prestonsburg was the setting for the
double ringceremony uniting Pauline
Newsome and Charles David Ward
in maniage Saturday, Nov. 25. The
officiating minister was the Rev.
Timothy Jessen, pastor of thechurch.
Daryl C)ark, nephew of the bride,
provided music atthe piano and sang
"Lady," "You Light Up My Life" and
''Only God Loves You More." Andrea Newsome, great niece of the
bride, registered the guests.
The church was decorated with
greenery of ferns and mauve satin
bows and ribbons. An archway of
greenery and fresh ferns stood at the
entrance of the pulpit, which was
decorated with candelabra on a white
lace tablecloth. Mauve satin wedding
bows marked the family and guest
pews.
The bride -was escorted to the a Ita r
by her son Larry Douglas Parsons.
She was dressed in a Victorian wedding gown of Venice Lace and satin
adorned with three rows of pearls.
She carried a cascading bouquet of
white and ivory roses with greenery
and ribbons.
La Donna Parsons,daughterofthe
bride, sctved as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Emogene Kidd of
Grethel and Sandra Brockman of
Lexington. They wore tea-length
dresses with mauve bodices and
mauve taffeta skirts. The maid of
honor carried a fan of roses and wore
a spray of mauve flowers in her hair.
Jessica Megan Tibbs served as flower
girl and Brittany Taylor as junior
&ridesmaid; both are great nieces of
the bride.
Roy Kidd Jr. and Randy Woods
served as groomsmen and ushers.
Ray Turner of Drift was best man.
Matthew Ward, son of the groom,
served as ring bearer.
Human Relallons Day
National Clean·Off· Your·Oesk Day
National Nothing Day Annir~
sary: First ob!'ervcd in 1973 "to
provide Americans with one na·
tiona! day when they can sit without celebratin~, observing, or
honoring anything."
&ligious Freedom Day: On this
day Jn 1786, the legislature of Virginia adopted a rcligiou:. freed om
c;tatute, to protect the rights of all
religions. This statute was drafted
by Thomas Jefferson and became
a model for the First Amendment
to the Constitution.
Notablr.birlhs: AndreMichelin,
foundE>r Michelin lire, 18531931;Ethe1Merman,muc;icalcomedy star, 1912-1984; Robert Service, Canadian poct1874-l958;
Debbie Allen, dancer/c.inger/actrec:s, 40; Marilyn Horne, opera
"inger, 47; Ronnie Milsap, !'.ingcr,
WE WANT
YOUR NEWS
The deadline for
Wednesday Society Secl1on
IS 10 a.m. Monday.
The deadline for
Friday's Section
Is 5 p.m Wednesday.
Call 886-8506
--
burned child and the hospitals oper~ •
a ted by the Shrine of North America," Moore said, adding that anyone
who knows ofa child in need of service can contact him or anY\ other
Shriner, and they will make the necesc;ary arrangements for the child's
cart'.
•
KELL.YMOORE
New Local Organization Observes National Week
Humanitarian Day
National Piua Week
World Religion Day
M.lrtin Luther Kin¥ /r. Day: Cele-
TUESDAY,JAN.16
16th Day, 349 To Go
vans and buses for this purpose,
Moore said. The child who has a
lengthy stay also has the opportunity
to have an uninterrupted education
with tutoring through teachers at the
hospitaL
Theworkandresearchatthebums
institute is quite remarkable. The
developments of recent years include
newtE'Chniqucsinplasticsurgeryand
use of artificial skin.
"Amazing progress in life saving
hac;beenmade,"Moorestressed. "At
one time a child burned over SO per-
cent of their bodies had a slim chance
of surviving. Tcxiay, tho~ burned
over 90 percent of their bodies n(lt
only survive but go on to return to
normal, healthy lives." All this be·
cause of dedicated men like Kelly
Moore.
As Potentate of Oleika Temple,
Moore "lifts to his shoulders" an
importantburdenandahugerespon·
sibility. But, looking at his record, he
has the experience to do it. He has
been an active Shriner for 18 years of
his 20 years as a Mason. He is past
master of Zebulon Masonic Lodge
#273.
For 15 years he served as local
Shrine Circus Chairman. Under his
leadership the Prestonsburg Circus
financially topped all rural circuses
for alliS years.
Moore is a 1962 graduate of
Prestonsburg HighSchool and a 1963
graduate of Ashland Barber College
Tn 1961, he was married to Sue
Dawson. They are the parents of a
son, William Thomas, and a daughter, Kelly Sue. The Moores have been
activemembersofthe Thomas Moore
Memorial Freewill BaptistChurch for
18 years. Kelly Moore coached grade
school football here for four yeat5
and officiated local football for 16
years. Presently, among his duties
outside the Shrine, he is secretary of
the Sandy Valley Aying Club.
'The Oleika Temple stands ready
to serve the Eastern Ken tuck yarea as
liaison between the crippled and
A reception was held in the fellowship hall following theceremony.
The hall was decorated with ivory
and mauve wedding bells and ribbons. The bride and groom's table
was covered with ivory lace and
mauve trim and held the three-tiered
wedding cake.
The couple spent their honeymoon
in the Bahamas and now reside at
Auxier Heights.
MONIJAY, JAN. 15
!5th Duy, 350 To Co
brates the b1rth of the civil right-;
leader, minister, and rc:>Cipient oi
the Nobel Peace Prize. He was assassinated at Memphis, Tenn., on
April 4,1968. Federal holiday.
Br~tish MuSI!Um Day: On this
day in 1759, the British Museum
opened il-;doors. The museum and
the national library house many of
the world's most prized treasures.
Notable births: Chuck Berry,
singer and songwriter, 64; lloyd
Bridges, actor, 71; Charo, Spanish
singer, 39; Margaret O'Brien, 53.
bcrs of the Shrine.
Any child under 18 with an orthopedic problem or a serious burn-reIated problem, regardless of race,
color, creed or financial status can
receive treatment, according to
Moore.
"One child may require years of
care running into thousands of dollars, often into millions. Not only is
the be.c;t medical attention available
given the children, but they also receive gentle, tender, loving care by
the hospital c;taff, the Shriners and
their families," he noted.
The Shriners provide the patients
with entertainment, toys, games,
books, pajama!> and gowns, bedrooms
slippers, etc. At Christmas time, every child in the hospital or out-patient services is given toys and a fruit
basket by the local Shriners.
Also provided is transpor:tation to
and from the hospitals. The Floyd
County Shrint'rs own and operate
Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Pauline) Ward
I guess I should tell something
a boutthefamily now.l'llleavegrn nddad off till last because I want to tell
about his Civil War experience.
I'll start with his oldest boy L"'
muel. He bought what we know as
the BiU Martin Branch, down there
above where Elzie Adkins live now.
(Hancock owns it now, 1985). He
built his house right the foot of the
hill, when we lived there the chimney stones were still there and a big
sweet apple tree he set when he lived
there.
He married Nancy Roberts, daughter of jimmy Roberts. They had one
daughter-Martha. She married
Squ1re Hamilton and they built the
house down at the Mouth of the
hollow where Hancock<: live now.
Squire and Martha had a large family. There was (1) Samuel who mar·
ricd Sally Stumbo. (2) Tolby married
Bes!>ie Hale (3) Alex married Martha
Halbert(4)Basil married Flossy Hale.
There were two other boys (5) Preston
and (6) Paris but J don't know who
they married. Three daughters (7)
Virgicdtdn't marry(8) Ellen rnanit•d
Charlie Moore and (9) Lexie married
Alonzo Ferrell. Later on they sold on
Spurlock and bought on Little Mud.
(At the Mouth oiTracc Branch.) That
is where most of the family was
raic;cd,
Next is McDonald and Robert.
After the Civil War they took their
families and went West. Uncle Bob,
as we called him, settled in Mo. I can
retnembcrhimquitcwcll lle'dcomc
b<1ck often to sec granddad and the
rest of thefamily.lcan remember, he
brought one of his sons, Donald with
him. That's theonlyoneofthefamily
I know about. I don't know where he
settled in Missouri but that's where
he died.
McDonald went on to Kansas.
Kansas was only a territory then. I
can't remember him ever coming
backoranyofhisfamily.AfterKansas
was made into a state and divided
into counties where he settled was
named Meade Co.l guess if we ever
went toMeadeCo., Kansas, we would
rind several Mcadcs who are our
relatives.
Rhodcc; junior, married Polly
Howell and had two children.
They had Thomas (Preacher Tom)
and a littlcgiri.Soonafter Polly died,
the girl died. Rhodes broke up housekeeping and Tom went to grandmother'" to live She was a sister to
Polly.
They didn't know Tom was com
ing, I remember thuy said, "when he
came in, he had his clothe> tied up in
a bandanna handkerchicfinonehand
<1nd his little ~i~ter's hat in the other."
Grandma said, "~on what in the
world arc you doing here by your
self?" .md he 5<Ud, "Aunt Sally I
come lo o;tay with you. Dad sent me
to live w1th you." She .said, "you've
gol a home as long a<. I have." They
raisC'd h1m. He lived with them until
he married
He married Roo.;c Mulhns. Her
mother was a c;istcr to grandmother
also Betty Mulhn~. She and Rose
were first cou-.Jnc;. They had two
National Jaycee Week was recognized as the week of ]iln. 21-27 by the signing of a prodamiltion by both
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta and Floyd County Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo. This is the 70th anniversary
of Jaycees in the country. With Mayor Lat~ at the signing are (seated) Donna Roope, management development
vice president, and Brian Ousley, president; (left to right s~nding) Anita Hale, director, Tommie Branham,
director; Cathy Prater, individual development vice president; Lisa Meade; Jeffrey Hicks, secretary; Linda Lenox,
Kim Frasure and Steve Pack. Other officeiS not pictured are Rosemary Armstrong, community development vice
president; Breannan Dye, membership development vice president; Pam Goble, treasurer; and Glenna Cesco,
director. The Prestonsburg Jaycees meeting Thursday nights at 7 p.m. at the Floyd County Library, new members
are :always welcome.
children.
Robert (Bob) still living on Little
Mud) married Myrtle <Myrtic) Case,
daughter of Morg Case.
(William) Willie married Pearl
Spivey.
Rose's sister julie died and left a
little girl, Bessie Caseholl. Tom and
Rose adopted her. She married john
Yates, my Aunt Alice and Booker
Yates son.
Rhodes married again. I don't
know her last name. Her name was
Eveline. She had oncc:on, Wayne. He
must have had nephew. When he
joined the church, his dad brought
him for Uncle Tom to baptize. I
remcmber,theystoppcdatour house
and ate dinner as they wcre going
through.! know he was a nephew to
Uncle Tom so he must have had a
half sister \•:ho married a Hall.
Next: K.1te married Will Lynch. I
don'tknowh('rchildrcn.Theymoved
to Rockra-.lle in Martin Co. Later I
did learn some. Lum, Will, Nola,
Thomas married Lucretia HcJger from
Hagcr Hill in johnson Co. Hcmovt'd
to White House. That's wh"re hc
raist'Cl hi!> family
He hAd two 'Ions Snmut'l andjl.'<i:
Hisdaughtt>rl t>ona, Kate, Viola and
Anna.
Leona marn<'d Rohcrt Ou<;lcy. I
don't know who Viola, jt>d or Sam
married. I kne\\ o.,ome of Sam's family and wife but don't know her
maiden name.
(Aunt) Jane married Robert
Mar-.hall. 1 hc·y had ont' c;on. fohn,
Preacht•r John Mar~ hall. Robert was
wounded in the Civil War. He came
home and died and was buried up
there in the head of Spurlock Branch
where Rhodes and Sally are buried.
Jane stayed with with john-with
her parents until the year after tht'
Civil War ended in April. Rhodes
died that winter. I don't know how
old he was or what killed him but
they buried him up there above the
house on the hill.
Granddad-john Printer, at age
16, volunleered for service in the
Union Army. He told them he was
18. They took him because they
needed men.
The family was completely split
during the Civil War. Sally having
come from Va. Herfatherwith slaves
on the plantation and Va.leavingthe
union-c;hecouldn'tsce but thatthey
were right. Three of her sons felt that
way too.
Rhcxies said they could never ha \'C
two governments in thi~ country so
he decided to go with the union.
Thomas, Lemuel and John P. sided
with him.
Granddad was in Ky. 13lst in fan·
try The first battle that hc was in was
Bull Creek.
He was servingunderGen.jamcs
Garfield at the time.llewas the same
james Garfield who wa~ laterel.xtcd
as president of the U.S. in 1880 and
was assassinated before his term was
out. •
They came upon these confederate soldiers camped there at Bull
Creek. They had a little battle. It mu$t
have lx-cn only a skirmish for as far
a:> I know only one confederate soldier was killed and no union soldier.
theconfcderatesoldier'sgraveisstill
there beside New Route 23 just below Allen ncar Dwale on the side of
the highway.
Thcy(union) were stationed there
(or awhile. Garfield and hisaidswere
billittcd in a house in Prestonsburg.
It is still standing for it carried the
historical marker.
NOTE: This home was recently
bought by the First Commonwealth
Bank of Prestonsburg, and has been
ra:-ed to make way for their new
main office building, (1986).
While there, granddad got a pass
to go sec his parents because he was
so close. He went by night because
he was afraid of the confederate soldiers-c;nipcr-would S<!e him if he
traveled by day. One night he went
home, stayed a couple of hours with
them and c;tarted back to camp. As he
wac; coming along about Allen, the
moon wac; shining bright, he heard
hor-.e-; coming and reined his horse
into the bushe., beside the road into
the <>hadows where he couldn't be
c;c-en. They came on. lt wac; five conft'dC'rate soldiers on a mission or
patrol. He remained perfectly still
until they were even with him. He
then wrenched his rifle and told them
to throw down their weapon~ that
they were surrounded Of course,
they couldn't see to know how many
Wt>rc there. They did as the} were
told. He told them to tum their horses
and go b.lck the direction they had
See OUR HERITAGE, Page 7
I
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*
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Friday,
January 12Thursday
January 18, 1990
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IIIDrd
-FRIDAYJanuary 12
DAYnME MOVIES
10:05 ID MOVIE: Murder In
Peyton Place
EVENING
&:Oo o rn o
News
®
moo m (2)
fB (]) Raising Amenca's
Children
£!) (!]) Andy Griffith
6:05 ID Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 (I) NBC Nightly News
0 {l) ABC News C
mrn ces ."News
ED ([) Nightly Business
Report
fl) ([]) Three's Company
6:35 1D Andy Griffith
7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine
0 (l) Current Affair
Q)@) Wheel Of Fortune
fi) <Il MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
fl) (!]) Night Court Q__
Cosby Show Q
7:05 m Jeffersons
7:30 0 (]) Family Feud
0 (l) Mama's Family
m@) Jeopardy! Q
fl) [D M•A•s•H
® Andy Griffith
7:35 m Sanford And Son
8:00 0 (I) Baywatch J.D.
Cort,
a
recurrent
lifeguard, ladies man and
jack-of-all-trades, roars
into town bringing trouble
and disaster. John Allen
Nelson, David Hasselhoff 0
0 (l) Full House
(!) (!) eJ CD Max Monroe: Loose Cannon An
unconventional Los Angeles policeman teams
up With a much more
conservative partner to
fight crime In the streets.
Shadoe Stevens, Bruce
Young.
fB (I) Comment On
Kentucky (Stereo)
fl) [Jl MOVIE: Bom In
East LA. A thirdgeneration
HispanicAmerican is mistakenly
caught up in an Immigration raid and deported to
Mexico. Cheech Mann, JanMtchael Vincent. 1987 'A'
8:05 m MOVIE: Wlldemeas
Family, Part 2 Escaping
the city to the scenic
Rockies, the Robmsons
again experience the joys
and hazards of life in the
wild. Robert F. Logan, Susan
Damante Shaw 1978. 'G'
8:30 (f) (l) Family Matters The
kitchen explodes into activity when the Wlnslows
struggle to fill an order for
thousands of Carl's
lemon tarts Jo Marte
Payton·France
Reggie
Veltohnson. C
fl) (I) 199b Kentucky
General Assembly
9:00 0 (]) True Blue Q
0 (]) Perfect Strangers
When Larry poses as a
tlospnal orderly to get an
tnlervlew with an InJUred
football great, Balki
admonishes him to perform
acruat hospital
duties. Bronson Ptnchot.
Mark Ltnn·Bakel 0
moo
mrn
m
arqr lJUnyb Qtouuty Qrimrs
m (])Dallas As the
mvestlgatlve committee
convenes, the tate of
Ewing Olt rests with a
troubled but ambitious
Cliff Barnes. Ktmberly Fos
ter, Ken Kercheval. Q
$(I) Washington Week
In Review Q
9:30 0 (1) Just The Ten Of Us
Ell (I) Wall Street Week
Q) (!)
Q
10:00 0 Cil Mancuso, FBI
Mancuso gets emotionally tnvoiVed with a former
member of the Czech
Secret Police who Is accused ot murdering her
ex-husband, a long-time
defector Robert Loggia
Randt Brazen C
0 (]) 20/20 Weekly News
Magazine 0
I!) (!) m(l) Falcon Crest
tBCD
Great
Performances
tl) ([])
New
Twilight
Zone
10:05 NWA Wrestling Power
Hour
10:30 tl) lUl
Crime Watch
Tonight
m
11;ooorn orn
moo mrn
News
@) lUl Arsenio Hall
11:05 W Night Tracks: Power
Hits (Stereo)
11:20 CD Sports Overtime
11:30 0 (I) Tonight Show
0 (l) Nlghtnne C
(!)CD Pat Salak Show
11:45 m (I) America's Top
Ten
12:00 (f) (I)
Entertainment
Tonight
m [D After Hours
12:05 (D MOVIE: Carrie
12:15 (a) Austin Encore
12:30 0 (I) Late Night With
David Letterman
0 (I) Hard Copy
II)@) News
Ell lUl Love Connection
12:45 (2) Record Guide
1:00 0 ({) Win, Lose Or
Draw
Ell@ Taxi
1:30 U (I)
Friday
Night
Videos
f!l ([]) Trial By Jury
2:00 fl)@ MOVIE: Art Of Love
2:05 «D
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
2:30 U (]) Home Shopping
Network
3:05 «D
Night
Tracks
4:00 Ell@ MOVIE: Revenge
01 The Pink Panther Inspector Clouseau trac!(s
down an international
drug nng which takes him
to many parts of the
world Peter Sellers, Herbert
Lom. 1978. 'PG'
4:05 1D
Night
Tracks
m
m
m
-SATURDAYJanuary 13
MORNING
5:00 m Gomer Pyle
5:30 0 (I) Home Shopping
Network
W Fishing With Roland
Martin
6:00 Q)@)
Weekend
Magazine
1D Fishing With Orlando
Wilson
@) lUl Happy Days
6:30 (D Between The Lines
fl) t!Jl
College
Mad
House
7:00 0 CD Saturday Report
0 ({) Liquid Lustre
Q) (!) Adventures Of
Raggedy Ann And Andy
ttl lUl Archies
m (2) Garfield And
Friends Q
7:05 W NWA Wrestling Power
Hour
7:30 0 CD Mr. Cartoon
0 ({) Health Show
II) (!) CBS Storybreak
E!) ([]) My Secret ldentlty
8:00 0 (]) ALF Tales 0
0 ({) A Pup Named
Scooby Doo I:;!
(!) (!) m rn Oink, The
Little Dinosaur C
fB 00 European ~oumel
NWA
fl) (]]
Pro
Wrestling
National Geographic
Explorer
8:30 0 (I) Camp Candy Q
0 {l) Disney's Gumml
Bears/ Winnie The Pooh
Hour t;J
(!)
California
Raisins Q
fl) CD Joy Of Painting
9:00 0 (1) Captain N: The
Game Master Q
m CD m C2J Muppet
Babies Q
fB CD
Computer
Chronicles
8:05
m
m
mrn
HOROSCOPE
January 14
through January 20
By C.C. Clark
CAPRICORN (December l2 - January 19)
Be grateful when a loved one offers to cook dinner for you
this week. This person needs your undivided attention for at
least one evening this week.
AQUARIUS (January 20 - February 18)
Your mood this week may be introspective. A family member
may be emotionally upset due to a romance gone sour. Take
time to console them.
PISCES (February 19 - March 20)
Restlessness has you out and about all week. A loved one
gives you a special gift that may take some heavy duty
thinking to understand. Show your appreciation.
ARIES (March 21 - Apri119)
You should be able to tackle any home project now. You may
feel disinclined to make visits. but once there you will be
surprised at how much fun you are having. ·
TAURUS (April 20 - May 20)
Your parents or someone close will need your moral support.
This is a good time to start a savings account for a rainy day.
Don't let a bad dream get to you.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20)
You will feel like painting the town, but it would probably
be best if you stayed home. Someone close to you is trying
to handle an emotional crisis alone. Seek them out.
CANCER (June 21- July 22)
Dr. D. James
Ken!'ledy
9:05 «D Bonanza The Lonely
House
9:30 0 CD Karate Kid Q
0 CD Sllmer & The Real
Ghoatbusters Q
tB (I) NatureScene
10:000(]) Smurfs ~
Q) (!) m 00 Pee-Wee's
Playhouse Q
fB CD Smithsonian World
tl) [!) In Touch
10:05 fD MOVIE: Macon Coun·
ty Line A Georg1a sheriff
mistakes two young men
as the murderers of his
wife Alan Vinl. Jesse Vmt
1974. 'A'
10:30 0 (1) Beetlejuice Q
m@)
Garfield
And
Friends Q
m ~ Looney Tunes
11:00 0 (I) The Chipmunks
iii (i) Bugs Bunny &
Tweety Show C
tB CD Play Bridge Clear
Signals
@) [D
Gamer
Ted
Armstrong
ED (a) Metr1) Piston LIVe
11:30 0 (]) Saved By The Bell
C!) (!) Dungeons And
Dragons C
tB W PlayBridge Fooling
The Opponents
Q) lUl Hogan's Heroes
m ~ Goins Brothers
11:35 1D MOVIE: Return To
Macon pounty
fl) [!)
AFTERNOON
12:000(1) ALF C
0 (l) Fllntsfone Kids Q
Hrgh
f.B(IJ
Great
Performances Abduction
From The Seraglio (A)
moo
a
~ C!D
World
Wide
Wrestling
mcr> Wild Kingdom
12:30 0 (1) Kinyfur C
0 (l) ABC Weekend
Special~
m<D lnSport
ED rn Greatest Sports
Legends
1:00 0 (I) Dana Altman
(f)(l) Concern
CD
cr> College
8a$ketball Georgetown
vs DePaul (L)
fl) lUl College Batketball
Wisconsin vs Ohio State
m
m
TV
SCHEDULE
1:20m
MOVIE:
Dixie
Dynamite Two women
wreak havoc on a small
town when their moonshiner father Is killed.
Warren Dall!s, Jane Anne
Johnstone. 1976. 'PG'
1:30 0 (I) College Basketball
UNLV vs Temple OR
Texas vs Oklahoma (L)
0 (l) Inside Mountaineer Basketball
2:00 0 (1) WWF Spotlight On
Wrestling
2:30 tB (I) Paul BaduraSkoda Plays Chopin
3:00 0 (I) Pro Bowler's Tour
$175,000 AC-Delco Classic, from Gable House
Bowl 1n Torrance, CA (L)
Q) (!)
CBS
Sports
Saturday Highlights mctude the men·s World
Cup slalom ana g1ant
slalom from KranJskagor·
a. Yugoslavia
fB (I) Motorweek '90 Nlssan is out to change the~r
sporty look to a model
that will suit the entire
family.
fl) lUl MOVIE: The Jeri·
cho Mile While serving a
life sentence In prison, a
convict discovers that he
is capable of running a
world class mlle. He gets
a chance to compete
Peter Strauss,
Richard
Lawson. 1979.
3:05 m
MOVIE:
White
Lightning
Convicted
moonshiner agrees to
work with authontles
when he learns that h1s
kid brother has been
murdered by a crooked
sheriff. Burt Reynolds. Jen·
niter Billingsley
1973.
3:30 0 (1) NBC Sports World
Hula Bowl from Aloha
Honolulu,
Stadium,
Hawaii (L)
Eil (I) Another Page
4:00 Ill(!)
ED® Colleqe
Basketball Maryland vs
Duke (L)
tl} (I) GED Math Ill
4:30 0 (l) ABC Wide World
Of Sports Features include the Harlem Globetrotters in the Caribbean
and the presentation of
the Athlete of the Year
Award (T}
Keep your mouth shut at work this week. You could actually
bring grave fmancia1 problems on yourself by speaking out
of tum. Show extreme caution when driving.
LEO (July 23 - August 22)
It would be best to keep secrets to yourself this week. Don't
begin any new projects if you can avoid doing so. This is a
good time to make travel plans.
VIRGO (August 23 - September 22)
This is a period of creative expression for Virgos. A young
person could use a special visit or outing. Let your
imagination run wild with a creative project.
UBRA (September 23 - October 22)
A misunderstanding with a loved one could lead to some
heated arguments. It is important to make lists tltis week in
order to keep up With important details.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 21)
Recent work efforts are likely to be the subject of great
approval. If you are planning on a shopping spree, don't
forget that birthday present for someone special.
SAGIITARIUS (November 22- December 21)
You quite likely rece1ve some great news. This is a favorable
ume to expand your business horizons. Make sure you are
ready when opportunity knocks.
Sunday Program Schedule:
9:00 a.m.-Zebulon Baptist Church
1:00 p.m.-Harold Church of Christ
2:00p.m.-Immanuel Baptist Church
3:00 p.m.-Ambassadors for Christ
Monday:
7:00 p.m.-Sounds of Praise
8:00 p.m.-Let My Spirit Go
9:00 a.m. -The Washington Edition
w/Chris Perkins, Congressman
�t
• CD GED Math IV
m
(l) Saturday
Night With Connie Chung
Q) ({]) WWF WresUing
i j CD Lonesome Pine
Specials
5:05 CD Fishing With Roland
fl) (]]) Friday The 13th:
Martin
The Series
5:30 El 00
Mclaughlin
10:05(8 NBA Basketball AtlanGroup
ta Hawks vs Seattle
5:35 CD Fishing With Orlando
SuperSonics (L)
Wilson
(I) (!)
6:00 f8 CD Firing Line
11:oo11CD
News
EVENING
6:00 0 (I) (fj@) Newa
fB CD Tony Brown's
Journal
Ell [J) Andy Griffith
6:05(8 World Championship
Wrestling
6:30 0 (i) ABC News _1;1
m (!) CBS News r:;J
fB CD For Veterans Only
fJ) ({]) M*A*S*H
7:00 0 CD College Basketball
Marshall VIi UTC (L)
O CIJ Hee Haw
Q) (]) Jesus Christ latterday Church Q
fB ([l Adam Smith's
Money World
fJ) (J]) Star Trek: Next
Generation
m CD KHSAA Hall Of
Fame Class1c Los Angeles Kings vs Pittsburgh
Pengums (L)
7:30 ® ® Ohlo Lottery Cash
Explosion
fB <Il Meat For The Table
An Old-T1me Tradition
(RJ
8:00 0 <Il
Mission:
Impossible When an evil,
self-proclaimed
god
forces a primitive tribe to
work 1n a dangerous
mme. the IMF uses 1ts
own mag1q to free the
enslaved people. PetP.r
Graves, Thaao Penglis. C
®@ Paradise A notorIOus 1890s gunfighter
unexpectedly Inherits h1s
s1ster s four young children, and struggles to
ra1se them in the min1ng
town of Parad1se. Lee
Horsley, Jenny Beck.
rn Travels
W
[J) COPS Deputy Col-
hnswoth arrests a kn1few1eldlng suspect, and
Deputy Halm responds to
a v1olent domestiC call
wh1ch results 1n the arrest
of tl16 husband
8:05(8 MOVIE: Ator: The
Fighting Eagle Ator. a
warner who is destined to
destroy an evil dynasty,
must rescue his wife who
1s kidnapped on the1r
wedd1ng day. Mtles 0'·
Keeffe, Sabrma Stani 1983
R'
8:30 fl) @
Totally Hidden
Video
9:00 0 <II Golden Girls C
0 (1) 'B.L Stryker' ABC
Saturday
Mystery
(l) (!) Tour of DUty Lt.
Goldman an 1 his men
capture an Important
North Vietnamese Army
colonel, Goldman is
wounded during the mission and ~vacuated to
Chu Lai. (R) Q
EB CD Mystery! When a
famous artist dies In
mystenous
circumstances and h1s wtfe Is
accused of murder, Rumpole suspects it may have
been a suic1de. (Pt 6 Of 6)
~ [J) Reporters
9:30 0 CD Empty Neat Harry
is thrilled when Barbara
quits her JOb as a cop and
switches to real estate,
then worries he is urging
her to stay In a career she
doesn't like. Richard Mul-
ltgan, Krfsty McNichol. r:;1
. 10:00 I I CD Hunter
El CD Late NlghtAmerlca
With Dennis Wholey
W@ Arsenio Hall
11 :20 m (2) Sports Spectrum
11 :30 0 CD Saturday Night
Uve
0 (l) WWF Wreattlng
Challenge
C!l (!) RollerGamea
11:45ma> WWF Wrestling
Freddy's
12:00 fl) @
Nlghunares
Night
Tracks:
12:20 CD
Charbusters (Stereo
12:300(i) Gorgeous Lad1es
Of Wrestling
I!)(!) Movie
1:00 0 CD Home Shopping
Network
W (J]) Monsters
1:20 1D MOVIE: Class Of 1984
1:30@)@ Tales From The
Darkalde
2:00 ttl (!]) MOVIE: In The
Heat Of The Night
2:301!)@ News
3:20 lD
Night
Track&
(Stereo)
4:00 0 (!) Home Shoppmg
Network
@) (!]) MOVIE: High Ttme
Widower returns to co.lege, becomes part of
campus acttvit1es, and
f~lls for a French teac~er.
Btng Crosby, fabian 1960.
Night
Tracks
4:20 1D
-SUNDAYJanuary 14
0
f}}
orn moo mCIJ
MORNING
Night
Tracks
5:20 W
(Stereo)
6:00 I I CD TV Chapel
® (1)
Washlngtoo
Edition
W World Tomorrow
£1) <!]) Hap::y Days
6:30 0 CD Music And The
Spoken Word
m C!l For Veterans Only
lD It Is Written
@)@ Wolf Rock Power
Hour
m~
Washington
Edition
7:00 0 CD Hour Of Power C
Q (I) Beauty Breakthrough For The 90's
® @1n Focus
ID Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
m~
It's
Your
Business
7:30 0 (I) Jerry Falwell
C!l (!) Bible A"lswera
£1)@ Munsters Today
(2;) Gospel Hour
8:00 0 (]) Sunday Today
m @)
Evangelistic
Outreach
fB (}) Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood t;1
£1) liD Superboy
8:05(8 Flintstones
8:30 0 (i) Day Of Discovery
m C!l Lower Lighthouse
fB 00 Sesame Street Q
W <Dl Lassie
~ Biblical Viewpoint
8:35 lD Flintstonea
9:00 0 (1) Emest Angley
(I) (!) World Tomorrow
E1J @ Andy Griffith
m al First Baptlat
Church Of Pikeville
m
m
.•
':'\
\(
9:06 CD Brady Bunch
9:30 I I CD
Kenneth
Copeland
Q) (J) Henry Mahen
fB CD Zoobllee Zoo
fl) @ MOVIE: The Lone
Ranger The Lone Ranger
and Tonto Investigate a
feud between Indians and
whites, In which a wealthy
rancner and his tarnily are
1nvolved. Clayton Moore, Jay
Sllverflee/s. 1956
(2)
CBS
Sunday
MomlngQ
9:35 W Andy Griffith
Chrlatlan
10:00 0 (1)
Lifestyles Magazine
m @ Jimmy Swaggart
fB ill 3-2-1 Contact t;1
10:05 1D Good News
10:30 0 CD Miracles Today
m
TV
Q (I) To Be Announced
e CD Newton's Apple Ira
heads out to sea to study
the physics of sailing, and
Peggy Knapp explores
the special design features of the victorious
ship, Stars and Stripes.
i
(I) Face The Netlon
10:35(8 MOVIE: Gator Sequel
to White Lightening has
Gator
moonshiner
McKiuskey freed from jail
again to join forces with a
federal agent. Burt Rer·
nolds, Jack Weston. 1976.
'PG'
11:00 I I CD At Issue
CD Larry Jones
fB Cil
Wonderworks
fl) ([D MOVIE: Kiss Me
Goodbye
m
~IPELINE
GD (l) Gateway Gospel
11:30 G CD Meet The Press
Q (i) This Week With
David Brinkley t;1
ID@ lnSport
AFTERNOON
12:00 II CD To Be Announced
C!l (!) Thla Ia The NFL
e& 00 Meat For The
Family
0) (%) Boxing Illustrated
Features boxing hlghllgllts, behind the scenes
boxing news, interviews
and tast analyses
12:30 0 CD Good Fishing
0 (i) Viewpoint
(!) (!) m (l) NFL Today
(l)
EB (]) Comment On
Kentucky
1:00 0 <II NFL Football AFC
Championship
Game
(Time May Vary) (L) 0
0 (I) Mama's l'!amlly
Q) (!)
~ NFL Football
NFC Championship (L)
(Times May Vary)
fB CD Portrait Of A
Family
W (1] MOVIE: Max
Dugan Returns A dying
ex coo suddenly drops
back lrlto the lives of l'lts
daughter and grandson,
bearing lavish gifts that
change their lives in unexpected
ways. Jason
m
David McCallum successful
even after 'U.N.C.L.E.' role
By Polly Vonetes
Q: Could you please 6'""
me
information on
McCallum? Also 1
JtOuld like ro lcDow bow many
years The Man From
U.N.C.L.E. ,.u on 1V. 1
W8tch 1t on s.t~ndication and it
is one of my ta~orite sbows.
-<-arol "'•tson. Gilbertsrille, Ey.
A: Man From U.N.C.L.E.
aired on NBC from September '64 to January '68.
tiOJDe
Da~id
Davtd McCallum. who
starred a!> Jllya Kuryakm.
was born Sept. 19, 1933, in
Glasgow Scotland. the son
of <:. concen vtobmst. He
began h1s career there as a
stage and .>creen actor dunng
the 1950s. He came to the
U.S. in the early '60s and
played guest roles m series
includmg Perry Mason The
Outer Limits and The
Robards, Mtlrsha Mason
David McCallum
Cooper, has enjoyed steady
employment on dayume
soap operas. He played Dr.
Greg Peters on Days of Our
Lives for seven years, folTravels of Jamie M c- lowed by roles on The Young
Pheeters before winning the and the Restless and Loving.
role Illya that made htm Cap t Edward Parmalee was
famous. In 1975 he starred played by Philip Carey who.
m his own short-lived senes, since 1979, has starred as
The lnv1stb/eMan. H is films Texas tycoon Asa Buchanan
include: Billy Budd, A Ntght on the daytime serial One
to Remember, The Long. the
Shon and the Tall. Freud,
The Greac Escape, Behind
Enemy Lmes and The Greatest Story Ever Told. He
married Katherine Car-
Life to Live.
Q: WJJ.at other mories bas
Jan-Miclnlel VioceDt played
in besides Going Home,
Hooper, Airwolf and Hitlist?
Also. is there an address to
penter in 1967. They have where 1 c.n write bim?
two children and reside in - T•mmy Thomas. ClUJton,
New York.
N.Y.
Q: Can you teH me what
A: Jan-Michael Vincent
b~pened to the CIISt from the has appeared in some 200
TV series Laredo? And do television shows and I 8
you Itnow if they are going to movies. Space does not permake • I...ando new show?
-EttA Osborne, Lucasrille,
Oruo
A: The
western
senes
Laredo atred from 1965
un ttl I 96 7. The cowboy
heroes of that series have
aged a little since then, and
though sttll performtng,
there is little chance they
would film a new Laredo.
Neville Brand played Reese
Bennett. His deep, rutted
features and tough manner
kept him one of the busiest
actors in television, playing
hundreds of viJlainous roles
way mto the '80s. Peter
Brown, who played Chad
mit me to list aU his credits,
however some of his more
recent
movies
mclude:
Winds of War, Born m East
LA., Enemy Territory and
Last Plane Out. H is last
validated address is: P.O.
Box 4399, N. Hollywood,
Cali( 91607.
Please send your questions
about television past and
present to: Polly Vonetes, TV
Pipeline, P.O. Box 17748,
Fort
Worth.
Texas 76102-
0748. Because of the •olume
of mail, only questions of
aeneraJ interest will be ans-wered. Personal replies canDOt be lf*lllecl. 0 TV Uslon& Inc
1983. 'PG'
1:05lDMOVIE:W.W.AndThe
Dixie Dancekings An
easygomg con artist
Iovas country music, robbmg gas stations and a
girl s1nger. These tnree
loves keep him m the kind
of trouble he enjoys. Burt
Reynolds. Art Gamey 1975
'PG
1:30 0 (i) MOVIE: The Bridge
On The River Kwal British
pnsonars of war are
forced to build a bridge
lor the•r Japanese captors knowing their own
forces will destroy it.
William
Holden,
Alec
Guinness. 1957
fB CD Portrait Of A
Family
2:00 ti (l) Marketing
2:30 @) (I) Marketing
3:00 Ei 00
Business
Of
Management C
@) [J)
MOVI~:
Night
Crosaing The true story
of two young couples and
their four children who
risk averyth1ng to escape
East Germany in a
homemade
hot
air
balloon. John Hurt, Jane
Alexander 1981. 'PG'
3:05 lD MOVIE: Kung Fu A
half-American Buddhist
monk who is a master of
the Chinese kung tu flees
to the American Wast
with a price on his head.
Keith
Carradine,
Sullivan. 1972.
Barf}'
3:30 El CD
Business
Of
Management
4:00 I I CD NFL Post-Game (L)
(Time May Vary)
fB CD Faces Of Culture
2~
To Be Announced
4:30 0 CD To Be Announced
0 (I) MOVIE: On The
Waterfront A simple
young hood becomes involved with a tough waterfront gang and must
make a fateful decision
when his brother is killed
for protecting him. Mar/on
Brando, Eva Marte Samt.
1954.
E& CD Faces Of Culture
4:35 CD Beverfy Hillbillies
5:00 • (])
Woodwrlght'a
Shop Marquetry artisan
Chris Lang Introduces
underhill to the ancient
art or Inlaying pictures
made of wood veneer.
El) @ MOVIE: Return
From Witch Mountain
Two castaway children
from another planet explore Los Angeles, only to
be thre atened by a
w1cked scientist who can
turn humans Into robots.
Bette Oav1s, Cllrlstopher Lee.
1978. 'G'
5:05 1D Lave me And Shlrt&y
5:30 fB CD This Old House
Richard Trethewey ex
plams the barn·s new
heat•ng system, drywalling begins, and landscapmg work continues. t;1
5:35(8 Jeffersons
EVENING
6:oo 11 w o ro
News
moo
fB W Amish Cook!ng
Fritters Great And Small
6:05(0 NWA Main Event
Wresthng
6:30 I I CD NBC News r:;l
Q (1) ABC World News
Sunday C
f!)@ W a) CBS Newa
i
tJ:; Frugal Gourmet
Jeff Smith prepares
Chinese-style noodles
with little baskets filled
Wlth shnmp and peas
noodles wiftl c111cken ana
oyster sauce· and a fJC6
noodle.
7:00 I I CD Magical World Of
Disney A group of teenagers are left stranded on
a desert island whlfe en
route to a schoo sponsored semester 1n
Malaysia. Corey Feldman
Ctmsr;an Jarobs. t;1
0 (I; Life Goes On r:;1
® @ m (I) 60 Minutes
2
(l) · Nature Ranging
from 1ce and snow to
woodlands
and
meadows, the Gran ParadiSO National Park in the
Italian Alps shelters much
wildlife. r:;1
@) @ Booker Booker IS
hired to locate a missmg
playboy only to confront a
mysterious h1t man who
begins to stalk Booker.
Elatne and Alicia. t;1
8:00 0 (I) America's Funniest Horne Videos C
m (!) m ~Murder, She
WroteQ
lD The f1th Annual ACE
Awards The creat1ve
community behtnd cable
gathers once more to
recognize excellence 1n
cable television program·
mmg.(L)
E8 CD
Upstairs,
Downstairs
til@ America's Most
Wanted
8:30 0 (i) Free Spirit
EIJ liD The Simpsons
9:00 D CD MOVIE: ' Without
Her Consent' NBC Sunday Night At The Movies
Q (l) MOVIE: 'Jury Duty:
The Comedy' ABC Sun·
day Night Movie
f!) (!) m Cil MOVIE: 'Pair
Of Aces' CBS Sunday
Movie A captatn In the
Texas Rangers and a
prisoner in his custody
search for a murderer
Willie
Nelson.
Kristofferson. 1989.
E8 (I)
Kris
Masterpiece
Theatre (Pt 2 Of 8)
8) 0]
Manied...With
Children
�•
(
1:30. a:D ()p4tn HOUM Ltnda
· 10:00 e <I) Telwen: The Other
ChiM
eShow
a:D
Trecey
Ulmlln
10:30 . . . .tt.r.on.
• a:D tt'l Gerry Sh.n·
dllng'a Show
11:oo•m e(l) ew
News
•w
•
e
Future W.tch
<I) UK Rouncn.b!e
•[1) at.r Tm: Ne.t
Gener.tton
11:30 G CD 8yron Allen Show
a (I) ABC News Q
•w
• (]) casS..uty
News
tB
hekthrougtt
11:45 0 (J) Entertain
Thla
Week
II) (!)
CrimeStoppera
800
mwwe..kend
12:00 D QJ Home Shopping
Network
tB History Of Dieting
fill [li War 01 The
• World•
12:15 Q)(!) MOVIE· A Breed
Apart
12:30 w World Tomorrow
12:45 Q CD Star Search
1:00 tB Til Help Amvea
Ell <!D Slake! & Ebert
1:30 tB Better Way To Better
Grades
Ell Q]) MOVIE: Too Lata
The Hero
2:00 IS Soloflex
2:15 Ol (!) News
2:30 CD Chrtatian Cl'llldran'a
Fund
3.00 I ) (I) Home Shopping
Network
CD Love After Marriage
3:30 CD NWA Main Event
Wrestling
4:00 f1l (ITJ MOVIE: Eleanor
Rooaevalt, The Firat
Lady Of The World
4:30
Get Smart
m
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00 0 CD Varloua
programming
tB Various
programming
5:05 tB Various
programming
5:30 CB Gomar Pyle
fB <!D Varloua
programming
6:00 II CD NBC News At
Sunrlae
G (I) ABC Wortd News
Thia Morning
QICNN
aJl Super Mario
Brothera
.S (]) CBS Morning
Newa
6:10 CIH!) Newa
6:25 C1J (!) TillI Morning'a
Bualne..
6:30 D CD News
tB Tom And Jerry's
Funhouae
II) Ql) C.O.P.S.
6:45 • (]) Various
programming
7:00D(l) Today
Q Cil Good Morning
America
«D (!) • (]) CBS This
Morning
fi)QD Teenage Mutant
N1nle Turtles
7:05 41J Fllntatonea
7:15 • (l) Various
prograrnmfng
7:25 • (!) Varioua
programming
7:30 • (I) Capwln Kengaroo
e
e® Woody
Woocfl*:ker
7:35 • Tom And .141rry'a
FunhoUae
8:00
e
•
e
<I) Sesame Street
(1]) Muppet Babies
(11) Dennie TM
Menace
3:05 • Tom And Jerry's
FunhouM
3:30 • (l) Seaeme Street
• (11) Alvin And The
Chipmunks
8:05 • Gilligan'• laland
8:25 • (!) Various
programming
8:30
e «D Mexle'a Wortd
8:35. Bewitched
1:00 • (]) Jeckpot
D (I) Uve With Regis &
Kathie Lee
• (!) Donahue
<I) Various
programming
• (1]) Heritage Today
II (}) I Love Lucy
1:05 • Uttle Houae On The
Prairie
9:30 D (I) Cl. .sic
Concentration
(I) Verlous
programming
mWNew
Honeymooners
10:00 D (I) Scrabble
Ill (I) Sally Jessy
Raphael
.., (!) m (}) Famdy
Feud
f6 (I) Various
progremming
• QJ; 700 Club W1th Pat
Robertson
10.05 Ill Various
programming
10:301)(D 227
Fllntatonea
4:00 D (]) • Cil Venous
programming
D(l) Varloua
programming
• (J) Hlghwey To
3:35 •
e
Heeven
e® DuckTelea
• (]) Various
programming
4:05
Fllntatonea
4:30 8 (I) Vartoua
programminjl
Mlater Rogers'
Neighborhood
e
e
ml!l
e (])
t
j
•
(11) ChJp 'N' Dele'a
Reseue Rtlne-rt
4:35. Bntdy Bunch
5:00 G (]) Colby Show
• (I) a.raJdo
• (!) People'• Coun
• CD Squere One TV
• ([D Punky Bntwater
.(2) M•A-s-.t
5:05. Addama Family
5:30. (]) Cheers
• (!) IMide Ecfftion
• <I) 3-2-1 Contact
• (1]) Mr. Belvtld4n
•wNewa
5:35. Good Tlmn
EVENING
6:00 D <D
a
(I)
«D C!l
ma>Newa
Verious
programming
fl) «D Andy Griffith
•w
w
January 15
10:05. MOVIE: Sunburn An
Insurance agent hires a
woman to pose as his
wtfe so he can rnbt With
the beautifUl people of
AcapulcO F11rah Fiwuii-
MiJOfS
C/lirles Grodin
1979. PG
I
DAYTIME &nCIALS
1:05 • Martin Luthef King Jr.
Netlonal Holiday Parade
From Atlanta, GA (L)
3:00. CII
Soap
Opera
Awards
EVENING
6:00 D Q) Ill (J) CIJ CD OJ CIJ
trOduchon And Overvtew
tJ)IU Andy GriHith
6:05 CD Beverly Hlllbllhea
6:30 II CD NBC Nightly News
Q (I) ABC New a 0
CIJ
m cal CBS News
flj (I) Nlghtty Bualneu
Report
&I tiD Three's Company
6:35 CD Andy Griffith
1·00 IJ Q) PM Magazine
0 CiJ Current Affair
C!) {!) Wheel Of Fortune
Ea tl) MacNe I Lehrer
NewaHour
fl)
Night Court 0
QJ Cosby Show 0
7:05 CD Jefferaons
7:30 I) Q) Famny Feud
0 CE Mama's Family
m Jeopardy! 0
I
mm vanoua
m
pr~rammlng
0) Q]) Suceess-N-Lffo
EI)Q] M"A•s•H
0) (}) Andy Grlflith
11:30 I) (I) News
fB (J) Various
programming
7:35 fD Sanford And Son
AFTERNOON
w
12:oo o CD m ® m
Newa
89 (1) Various
programming
fl) \Ill Andy Griffith
12:05 C8 Perry Meson
12:30 I) (]) Generations
til(}) Loving
GH!l t»(}) Young And
The Reatleas
CD Various
programming
fB@Various
programming
1:00 . . (D Days Of Our
Uvea
Ill (i) An My ChDdran
•<I) Vanous
Provramm&nv
fB ([D Beat Of Love
Connection
1:05 • Verloua
provrammlng
1:30 II)(!) m (}) Bold And
The Beautiful
(I) Various
programming
fiiHl!l Various
programming
2:00 D (]) Another World
Ill (I) One Ufe To Live
• (!) IB (}) AI The
World Turna
e
e
e CD Verious
progremming
e (]] Bewitched
2:05 • Various
programming
2:30. CD Various
pn)gt8tnming
• (1]) Scooby Doo
2:35 • Various
programming
3:00 D CD Verious
programming
• (I) General Hospital
Guiding
Light
• (}} Verloua
programming
The identity of the pictured star is found within the
answers In the puzzle To take the TV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within
the puzzle.
Acro6s
1 Played Clampel1
5. Critic Ebert.
8.Aays0alro
Hwtable
1 1 Actor Reid
13 The _ _ Season
,.. Plays Dorothy
16 Ac:Uess Alicia
17 _ _ ot Edlltl
18. ~ress J !ian.
19 ReggMI Perrin's
boss.
21 Playod W~bur Post.
lnlL
22 - - o f Night
24 Played Hot Ups
27 Cheer s Woody
28 Jam& Garnor IMm
29 SIX In Rome
30 Cu"ontJeopordy
31
33
37
40
host,lnlt
_ _ toBIIIyJoo
Played Kotter.
Herring's General
Hospital role
_ _ and
Remem/Jfance
41 Fibber
42 Played Barney Miller
43 Prlnlor's unit
10 Own&.
11 Aclresa Austin. ina..
12 Richatd Dean
Andetson role.
14 Parker SIAMinsoo
S8n85
15 Newtey's Insigne.
20 Rewm o1 the _ _
21 Nlck and Nora's
companion.
22. Green Acres
handyman
23 Osmond's
monogram.
25 - - t h e Heal of
theNtght
26 Knox's monogram.
31 Wu lndebled
32 Played Jose Jiminez.
33 Happy
34. Oxygen
35. Cheers 1s one.
36 AC'ICN{comedlan Idle
38 Wilkes' Twelve
39 'A'dr8S.s Sommer.
44 Lois' comic strip
partner
45 loren's monogram.
e
Seymour H.ut Bocllner
1964
8:30 D Q) Hogan Family
fD (}) Famous
Teddy Z 0
9:00 IJ (I) MOVIE: ' Blue
Bayou' NBC Monday
Night At The Movlea
Ill (l) M6VIE: 'Unapelk·
eble Acta' ABC Monday
Night Movie Two child
development
experts
conducted exhaustive tn·
terviews with many chil·
dren, uncovenng a mas·
stve case ol child abuse
by daycare workers Jill
18 (!)
l990
ml (!)
Brad
Dav1s
Gl (}) Murphy
Btown
e
44 Actress Mel
46 Kertneval's
rnopograrn.
47 Aaor Niven
48 Too _ _ fCN
Comton
Down
2. Playecl Cinnamon
Carter
3 Actress Role's
Insigne
4 The-- ol the
Geme
6Rave's~
6 Olyn1)ia'a inlllata
7, l.eYel
9. _ _ o1Low
8:00 I) QJ ALF C
Ill Cl) MacGyver
II) (!) m (}) Major Dad
t'j 00 Louis Rukey88r's
1990 Money Gu•da
8) Ill 21 Jump Street
After the murder of a
popular high school
teaCher Hoffs and Fuller
go undercover as student
and teacher to locate a
witness to the cr me 0
8:05 MOVIE: The Sun Also
R•ae• Amer can expa tnates ltve a lie of emotional extremes In Post
World War I Europe Jane
Clayburg/1,
() TV lAir.. Inc
New
Twilight
Zone
.())
[)octo(,
Doctor Abe suspects that
his w•le ts having an
aHalr••. al'ld finds out the
truth IS far worse. Mitt
Fmte~ ~
Gravitte. Q
• Q])
Tonight
CrimeWatd'l
11:00ern ern em
•(})News
[!I Arsenio Han
tB CD Middle School In·
TV CHALLENGE
• CO!
10:30.(!)
OA YTIME MOVIES
Newa
programming
fi) (I) Various
programming
11 :00 I) Q) Golden Glrts
O(J) Home
I!)(!) mID Price Is
Right
fi)(ID Various
• m • rn
-MONDAY-
CD Thla Ia Kentucky
(Stereo)
fl) a:D Alien Nation
9:30 II) (!) m (]) Oaslgnlng
WomenO
10:00 tl) (!) G1 (2) Newhert
Mtchael end Stephame
bf•ng the baby hOme and
try to charge the neigh·
bors lor v1ew1ng the baby.
Julia Duffy, Peter Scot;vr
• <I) Merttn Martin •s an
original, f1ve-movement
ballet composed by Gordon Parks as h1s personal
tnbute to Martin Luther
K1ng, Jr.
•w
e
11:30 B Q) Best Of Carton
II CD Nlghtline C
(!) Pat'Sajak Show
<I) BuongiomO lteHal
11:35 G1 {I) Beverly HUibDAel
•
•
12:00 til (i}
Entertainment
Tonight
fill Q] After Hours
12:05 CD Couateau: Rediacovary Of The World
mmaunsmoke
12:30 1J (I; tate Night With
David Lenerman
0 11) Hard Copy
(!) (!)News
8) [!; Love ConneCtion
1:000 .t. Wrn, Lose Or
Ora""
8)
Tax
1:05 1D MOVIE· Voyage Of
The Damned In 1939 a
s p fu of German
Jewts" refugees oound
for Havana was den ed
perm.ss10n to and anyw ere anc orced to re
turn to Gatrr!any. Fay.
a:r
D n ~"'
Os -
Werner
1Q76 PG
1:30 I)~ Late W1th Bob
COfltaS
fl)
Tna By Jury
2:00 0 '];, Home Shopping
Netwotll
fJ) Ql MOVIE The Nrght
Diggers
4:00 fl) 0] MOVIE: Hog Wild
4:20 CD Three Stooges
4:30 CD Gomer Pyle
-TUESDAYJanuary 16
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 tB MOVIE: A Question Of
Love
1:05 CD MOVIE: Stunts
DAmME SPECIALS
4:00 ED (IJ CBS Schoolbfeak
Spectal A teenage co ole
earns to respect ea~
other s ngnts and fee
mgs aoout sexuairty and
parenthOOd Susan Vanec
lan llenng 1989 0
EVENING
&:ooem
o~ mrn mrn
News
fi) (]) GED Math V
fl) till Andy Griffith
6:05 I& Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 I) ]) NBC Nightly News
Q (jj ABC News 0
C!J OO
CBS News
f8 (1 Nightly Busmess
Report
8) 11 Three's Company
6:35 6D Andy Griffith
7:00 I ) CD PM Magaz1ne
Q
Current Affair
11J (!) Wheel Of Fortune
&HID MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
0) (!] N1gllt Court 0
(I) Cosby Show r:;J
7:05 e& Jeffersons
7:30 I) CD Family Feud
0 (I) Marna's Family
CIJ (!) Jeopardy! r:;J
&l@M"A"S"H
~ (}) Andy Griffith
7:35 t& Sanford And Son
8:00 II(]) Matlock
mm
ro
m
�••
Q (l) Who's The Boss?
dH!l
m (%)Rescue: 911
ute and death sttuahons
are presented in actual
scenes of police, paramedics, firefighters and
other
emergency
ep1sodes. Q
fB (I) Eyea On The Prize
II After a decade-long cry
for justice, a new sound is
heard in the civ11 rights
movement, the insistent
call for power. 0
f!)@ MOVIE: ~r. Mom
An unemployed execu·
uve is forced to trade his
briefcase tor an apron
when his W1fe goes off to
work. Mtchael Keaton, Tefl
Ga" 1983. 'PG' 0
8:05
MOVIE: Living Proof:
The Hank Williams Jr.
Story A country singer
nearly kills himself, literally, trying to get out of his
legendary lathers awesome shadow to become
a star tn his own rtght.
m
Rtchard Thomas. Clu Gulager
1983.
8:30 Q (1) The Wonder Years
9:00 0 CD In The Heat Of The
Night Gillespie and Tibbs
investigate the murder of
a doctor who:oe mtsdiagnosls resulted In the
death of the wtfe ol Amos.
Gillespie's
long-tJme
friend. Carroll o·connot.
Howard Rollins. 0
Q (]) Roseanne
Roseanne can·t qu1te accept
the prospect ot an upcoming separation from
her sister Also, Becky
takes Darlene to a party
for older kids. (A) Roseanne
Ba". John Goodman 0
Q)@
W cr) M(jVIE:
'Someone To Watch
Over Me' CBS Tuesday
Movie A Queens detective is raced with an
agon1z1ng moral dilemma
when he's assigned to
protect a glamorous
socialite witness to a
murder. Tom Berenger,
Mrmt Rogers. 1987 'R'
fB®
0
American
Experience As the German Luftwaffe began its
assault on England durIng WWII, parents either
kept their children with
them or sent them to
safety in America. Q
9:30 Q (I) Coach Christine
really goofs when she
blurts out a secret about
Hayden's football team to
a sportscaster; back With
Hayden, she must worK
lor forgtveness. Craig T
Nelson. Shelley Fabares 0
10:000(]) Midnight Caller
0 Cil thirtysomething
Nancy faces m1xed emotions on the eve of pub·
hcat1on of her book,
Whose Forest Is Th•s?
Polly Draper Q
ffi :ID 1990 Kentucky
General Assembly
New
Twilight
Zone
10:05 m MOVIE: Your Cheatin'
Heart This film is a movmg biography of country
mustc great Hank Williams, depleting his nse to
stardom and his lgnomintous death. George Hamil-
EE Ill
ton, Susan Oliver 1964.
10:30 f!)@
Amencan
Business
11;ooorn
ornmrn mm
Wef: News
EE !D) Arsen1o Hall
1 1:30 0 ;XI Tonight Show
Q CD Nightllne 0
Q)@ Pat Sajak Show
W
rn
Russian Language
And People
11:35 W cr) Marshall Oilton
12:00 Q Cil
Entertainment
Tonight
f:l) a:D After Hours
12:05 m MOVIE: Escape From
Bogen County Story of a
ruthless political czar
who strips his wife of her
human and legal rights.
Jaclyn Smith, Mitchell Ryan.
W (%) Gunsmoke
12:30 0 CD late Night With
David Letterman
Q CD Hard Copy
(!)@News
EE @ Love Connection
1:00 Q Cil Win, Lose Or
Draw
f!) QJJ Taxi
1:30 0 (I) Later With Bob
Costas
ill ('j] Tnal By Jury
2:00 0 CD Home Shopping
Networ1<
f!) iD) MOVIE: Born Wild
2:10
MOVIE: VIgilante
Force
4:00 El) [i) MOVIE: Trouble
Man
4: 10m Three Stooges
4:30
Gomer Pyle
m
fB (l) Live From Lincoln
9:00 0 CD Night Court Mac's
Center Thts program toeludes;
Beethoven's
leonore OvertUre No. 3:
Hayden's Trumpet Concerto; Webern's Clarinet
Concerto; and Raver's
Bolero. Zubln Mehta.
El) \1] MOVIE: Ralsll'!g
Arizona After disco't'ering
they're unable to have
children, an ex-con and
his wife go about remedy·
lng the situation by kidnapping a quintuplet
old singing group, the
Starhghts, reunites for a
benefit to help save a
grand old theater from
demolition.
Q) <Il m' Cil Jake And
The Fatman Driving
home from an evening of
fun, Derek's car strikes a
pedestrian, who l~;~ter
dies. Investigation turns
up
some
surprising
evidence. William Coorad,
Nicolas Cage. Holly Hunter
8:05
m
MOVIE:
The
Scalphunters Fur trader
and a slave tight Indians
1n the Old West One tries
to regain stolen furs and
the other tries to gain his
freedom by way of
Mexico.
Joe Penny Q
9:30 0 CD Dear John
10:00 0 (])Quantum Leap Q
Q CD China Beach
Dodger combines his
battle-honed killer in·
stincts wtth his fatherly
one In order to try to
rescue his Ameras1an
son. 0
FLOYD COUNTY QUIZ
• WEDNESDAY •
January 17
OAYTIME MOVIES
10:0SW
MOVIE:
Final
Jeopardy A small-town
couple faces a night of
terror when they find
themselves trapped in a
large inner city. Richard
Mary
News
Entertainment
tE [D Andy Griffith
6:05 W Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 CD NBC Nightly News
g<Il
CD ABC News Q
W Cil CBS News
Q)
i
® Nightly Business
Report
f!) [j) Three's Company
6:35
Andy Griffith
7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine
Q CD Current Affair
(!) @ Wheel Of Fortune
m
i
(5) MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
f!) (!]) Night Court 0
W Cil Cosby Show t;1
7:05
Jeffersons
7:30 0 CD Family Feud
Q CD Mama's Family
Q) <Il Jeopardy! Q
f!) (!]) M• A•s•H
W rn Andy Griffith
7:35 m Sanford And Son
8:00 0 Cl)
Unsolved
Mysteries Profiles an Oklahoma boy's search tor
hiS grandmother. A near·
fatal attack on a Connec·
ticut woman; A deaf
woman'squesttofind her
natural father Q
Q (I) College Basketball
West Virgtnia vs Rhode
Island
Q){!) W rn Beauty And
The Beast After Vincent's
attack on a drug warettouse. Dtana lies to Joe
10 order to orotect the
Beast. Ron Perlman· Jo
m
Anderson
0
o CD m C!l m rn
W<Il News
@) (1] Arsenio Hall
11 :30 0 (]) Tonight Show
Q (l) Nlghtllne C
Q) <Il Pal Sajak Show
fB ® Sneak Previews
Goes Video
11:35 W (II To Be Announced
12:00 Q (])
Entertainment
Tonight
Q) (!])College Basketball
Unlv
Kentucky
vs
Alabama (T)
12:10 MOVIE: Return Of The
Bad Men
12:30 OCD Late Night With
David Letterman
Q Cil Hard Copy
Q)@ Newa
1:00 0 CD Win, Lose Or
Oraw
1:30 0 CD Later With Bob
Costas
2:00 0 CD Home Shopping
Network
fJ)@ MOVIE: A Last Cry
for Help
2:10
MOVIE: Dodge City
4:00 f!)@ MOVIE: A Minute
ToPray,ASecondToDie
4:10
Three Stooges
4;30
Gomer Pyle
January 18
OAYTIME MOVIES
EVENING
fB (I) French In Action
Tonight
11:oo om
~~nTHURSDAY -
M1ke Connors. Robert Reed
1976.
rn m <Il m rn
las, Anthony Ouinn. 1959.
10:30 Ell@
CrimeWatch
m
m
A Rape When the authorities fall to move fast
enough for him, a lone
vtgllante
relentlessly
tracks the three men who
raped h1s pregnant wile.
rn o
General Assembly
New
Twilight
Zone
10:10 «& MOVIE: Last Train
From Gun Hill A sheriff
must fight off an entire
town to bring a young
killer to justice. Kirk DougQ) (1]
m
Crosby
1:05 W MOVIE: Revenge For
6:oo o
W Cil Wiseguy
fB (]) 1990 Kentuo1cy
m
m
Thomas.
1985.
(!) C!l
ACROSS
1. That girl
4.--mode
7. Small bed
10 Town in Knott County
12. Parrot
13. Aoyd's neighbOr
15. Carrying case
18. Town in Henderson
County
19. Ohio feeder
23. Greek letter
24. Non-Jew
25. Mr. Whitney
28. Floyd County sheriff
30. Knott County
community.
33. Thin Man's dog
34. P'burg favorite
38. Priestly garment
39. Todd County town
43. Legal matter
44. Shaver
45. AbOve: poetic
DOWN
1. Shore patrol: abbr.
2. · - - there!•
3. 14th letter
4.--glance
5. Type of fuel
6.Mount--(P.I.
volcano)
7. Bistro
8. Andy's boy
9. Nurse
11. Throw off
14. Saute
15. Supplement
16. Vietnamese holiday
17. Actress Ferkel
20. Fiddlesticks!
21. Dove's cry
22. Actress Novak
25. Curvy letter
26 Fate
27. --nutshell.
28. Tlc--toe
29. French dish
30. Ski lift
31. That man: L.
32. Arrests
35.Krazy-36. Garb: abbr.
37. High-pitched
40.Depart
41. Conceming
42. Stunering sound
Answer:
For The Week Of Jan. 5-11
10:05 W MOVIE: The Hunted
Lady A special security
officer becomes a target
for elimination when she
agrees to assist a fellow
officer
with
his
investigation. Donna Mills,
Rob8rt Reed. 1977.
1:05 al MOVIE: The 3,000
MileChaae
EVENING
6:oo o rn o rn m m m rn
News
fB (I) GED MATH VI
fl) @ Andy Griffith
6:05 W Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 (]) NBC Nlghtl~ews
Q(1) ABC Newa_Q
m~ CBS News
Nightly Buslneu
Report
f!l iD) Three's Company
6:35 m Andy Griffith
7:00 0 CD PM Magazine
Q (1) Current Affair
4m C!l Wheel Of Fortune
fB ® MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
fl) []) Night Court Q
m Cil Cosby Show Q
7:05 m Jefferaons
7:30 0 (]) Family Feud
Q (l) Mama's Family
Q) <Il Jeopardy! O
f!)@ M•A.,S•H
m rn Andy Griffith
7:35lfJ Sanford And Son
8:00 0 (1) Coaby Show Q
Q CD Father Dowling
Myateriea S1ster Steve's
delinquent k1d brother 1s
framed for the murder of
a columnist who IS about
to uncover a diamond
smuggling scheme. Tom
Q)@
t& (5)
Bosley, Tracy Nelson. C
Q) (!)
fB (l)
m rn 48 H"ours
Kentucky Afield
f!)@ MOVIE: Savannah
Smilea A neglected little
rich girl runs away lrom
home and manages to
reform a couple of bumcriminals
she
bling
encounters. Mark Miller.
Donovan Scott. 1982. 'PG'
8:05 W MOVIE: Bad Boys
Jailed tor an accidental
killing, a young man
struggles to the top of the
prison snal(e plt '" this
drama of young crimtnals.
Sean Penn. Ally Sheedy
1983. 'A'
8:30 8 (]) Different World Q
fB ill Wlld America In the
Arctic tundra, this program looks at the gyrfalcon, snowy owl. ptarmigan, and the snowshoe
hare in the world's harshest enwonment Q
9:00 0 (1) Cheers 0
Q CD Young Rfders C
Q) (!) ED rn Island Son
$ (ID Nova This program
looks at shockmg tostances of pilot negligence, and what a1rlines
are dotng to solve the
problem. Q
9:30 0 CD Grand Janice
learns that her husband
Eddie, whom she has not
heard from in three years,
Is coming to see her and
their daughter. Pamela
Reed, Ed Marmara. 0
10:000(]) L.A. Law Sifuentes
represents a former circuit court law clerk who
was tired solely because
a famous judge fell 10 love
with her. Jimmy Smtts,
Joyce Hyser. C
Q (I) Prlmetlme Live C
Q)@
m Cil Knofs
Landing Mack discovers
that The Sumner Group
owns Oakman Industries.
Greg's long absent
daughter pays an unexpected visit Kevfn Dobson.
William Devane 0
1990 l(entucky
mm
General Assembly 0
f!) iD)
New
Twifight
Zone
10:05 m MOVIE: Valley Girt A
cool Valley girl gives up
her Valley dude boyfriend
to lind happiness with a
Hollywood punk rocker
who Is totally awesome.
Nicolas
10:30 Ell@
Cage,
CrimeWI!Itch
Tonight
11:ooorn ow
Wcr) News
moo mrn
El) iD) Arsenio Hall
11:30 0 CD Tonight Show
Q CD Nlghtllne C
Q)@ Pat Sajak Show
fB ® Uneasy Neighbors
11:35 W ~ I Love Lucy
12:00 Q CD
Entertainment
Tonight
El)@ After Hours
12:05 W MOVIE: Ski Party
W rn Gunsmoke
12:30 o rn Late Night With
David Letterman
Q CD Hard Copy
Q)(!) News
f!) (!]) Love Connection
1:00 Q (I) Win, Lose Or
Draw
fl)@Taxi
1:30 0 CD Later With Bob
Costas
@) (!]) Trial By Jury
1:50
MOVIE: A Real AmerIcan Hero
2:00 0 (1) Home Shopping
Network
fl) iD) MOVIE: Sunset
Limousine
3:50 m Three Stooges
4:00 W Leave It To Beaver
fl)@ MOVIE: Hour Of
The Gun
4:30 CD Gomer Pyle
m
�Vanderpool Graduates
US Air Force Course
Airman Michael A. Vanderpool
has graduated from the US Air Force
environment su pportcourse at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.
Graduates of the course studied
waterand waste treatment processes
to operate and maintain treatment
systems. They also earned credits
toward an associate degree through
th e Community College of the Air
Force.
H e is the grandson of E:xie Vanderpool of Hueysville.
•
MUL·T·STORAGE
2666 West Mountain Parkway
2 miles West of Prestonsburg
on 114
886-1896
Storage Units
For Rent I·~~~~
S.IEA/R/S
COLOR PORTRAITS
MADE WITH KODAK PROFESSIONAL PRODUC TS
17 Free Portraits
1-11 x14 and
16 "LII Show-otfs"
When You Buy Our
11-Piece Package
For Only $14.95
Dancing Through Old Christmas
. One of the highlights dus:ing ~e Old Ou:istmas cele~ration at the May Lodge this past Sunday was the traditional Snake ~a.nce (above),m which over100people twmed theirwaythtough the lodge to musk by a local band.
A~oth~r. danctng troupe was a square dandng troupe from Elkhorn City, pictured above is one of the members
Enc, gtVIDg a demonstration of some traditional steps involved in the dance. (Pictures by T. Mark Miller)
'
(Reg. Value $44.85)
Our Heritage
come. They started back. He rerned
his horse in behind them, kept his
rifle on them and told them the first
man to make a break was the first
man to get killed. So he marched
them on to Bull Creek to camp.
I often wonder what the sentrys
thought when they saw the sixteen
year old boy with five confederate
soldiers as his prisoners. I guess he
must have been pretty brave.
After they had been there for a
while they were on their way to Va.
to aid the soldiers there. Most of the
fighting was in Va. trying to protect
theconfederatecapitolatRkhmond.
PROGRAM MANAGER
lmmediale openirlg for management position in Magoffin County. Individual provides the community with leadership development and Rpervision of
program staff. Prefer one year of experience in sodal science or related field;
possess excellent communication skills, ability to work itldependently and
relate well with others.
Excellent Benefits. tt qualified and interested, submit a resume by 1-12-90 to:
Director of Personnel, 590
,
Ch.ris.tian Appalachian Project
32.2 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster, Ky. 40446
Equal Opportunity Employer
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number836-5118,
Major Revision 4;2
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that Wheelwright Mining, Inc., HC
72, Box 195, Price, Kentucky 41654
has filed an application for a major
revision toanexistingunderground
coal mining and reclamation operation. This major revision does not
propose any additional surface disrurbancefora total proposed permit
acreage of 359.49 acres located 05
mile south of Price in Floyd County.
The proposed major revision area
isapproximately1.9 miles north from
State Route122's junction with State
Routt.! 979 and located 0.1 mile east of
Left BeaverCreek. Thelatitudeis3724' 21". The longitude is 82-44' 42''.
The proposed major revision is
located on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute guadrangle map. The
surface area to be affected by this
major revision is owned by Wheelwright Mining, fnc. The proposed
major revision will underlie hmd
owned by Flossie Moore, David
Dawson, et. al., Roberta Luxmore,
Glenda Jones, Clovis Moore, Andy
Collins, Wheelwright Mining, Inc.,
Jack Martin_ John C Frazier, James
McGuire, Carl Dudley and Melvin
Mullins.
This major revision proposes to
reclassify0.12 acres ofstcx:kpilearea,
0.14 acres of haul road B and 0.33
acre~ ofElkhom No.2 face up area as
Elkhorn No.1 face uparea;and transfer355acresofEikhorn No.2 underground mining area to the Elkhorn
No.1 coal seam.
This major revision application has
been filed for public inspection at the
Department for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky41653. Written comments,
objections or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits,
#2 Hud!!on Hollow, U.S. 127South,
Frankfort, Kentucky ~1.1 0-27-4tF.
This is the final advertit;ement of
this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conferrmce must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's date.
11-24-tf.
Includes:
1·8X10
--<continuedfromPage4>
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
N umber436-5178
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055,noticeis hereby given
thatBaileyMiningCompany, HC72,
Box195, Price,Ky.41636,hasfiledan
application for renewal of a permit
for an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlieanaddi tional
165.43 acres located O.!i milesouth of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation is approximately 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
Fork of Beaver Creek. The latitude is
37-19-34". The longttude is 82-41'41''.
The proposed operation is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S 7.5'
quadrangle map. Thesurfacc area to
be disturbed is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
l-lall, Ark Isaac, Lawrence Hicks,
William Wells, McKinley Burke.
Elmer Tackett, Clifford Tackett, Berlin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Written comments, objections or requests
for a penn it conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.127
South, Fra11kfort, Kentucky 40601
4-5-tf.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Purs ua n t to Application
No. 836-5057
1) In accordance with the provisionsofKRS350.055,noticeishereby
given that Mitch Coal Co., Inc., P.O.
Box 10, Minnie, Ky. 41651, has filed
an application for a RENEWAL OF
an existing permit for an underground operation. The existing operation affects a surface disturbanc<>
of 5.31 acres and underlies an addihonal839.00acres located 1.50 miles
West of Grethel, in Floyd County,
Kentucky.
2·5X7's
a-Wallets
PROGRAM MANAGER
Immediate opening for individual in a management position in
Floyd County. This individual will work in the Emergency Assistc:n c'!
proglam and the Small Farms/Christmas Baskets program. Duties
include providing emergency social services toyesidents an d distribution of garden seeds and Christmas Baskets in Floyd and surrou nding
cou.ntie~ and provide supervision to program staff. Prefer BA degree in
sooal soence orrelated field, and related experience; possess excellent
coDlmunication skills, ability to work independently and relate well
with others; or the equivalent combination of education and experience.
Excellent Benefits. If qualified and interested, submit a resume by 112-90 to:
Director of Personnel, 190
Christian Appalachian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster, Ky. 40446
UtloooJrtn••llv
(2) The existing operation is locatedapproximately 1.50miles West
from the junction of KY 979 with
Frasures Branch. The latitude is 3728-48:The longitude is 82-39-56.
(3)Theexistingopera tionis located
on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
quadrangle map. This operation
disturbs surface owned by Clifford
Hall and Raymond Parsons. The
operation will underlie land owned
by Oifford Hall, Raymond Parsons,
EstUL Moore, Willie Leedy, Embry
Newsome, Curt and Marie Tackett,
Tony Tackett, Robert and Nannie
Newsome, Vannie Akers, Darcus
Hall, Curtis Tackett, Earnest
Newman, Willis Newman, lcess
Newsome, joan Tackett, W.F. Clark
Est., Mae Akers, Coal Mac, 1nc., Cline
Mitchell, Audre Parsons, and M.L.
Tackett. The proposed operation will
not involve relocation of a public
road.
(4) This application has been filed
for public inspection at the DepartmentforSurfaceMining& Reclamation Enforcement's Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 503 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653.Writtencommcnts, objechons,
or reguests for a permit conference
must be filed with theDircctorofthe
Division of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, U.S. 12'7 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. 1-5-4F
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To A pplication
Number 636-8001 Amendment
1) In accordance with the provisionsofKRS350.055, notice is hereby
given thatMTDDLESTATESCOAL
COMPANY, INC., P.O. Box 1490,
Indiantown, FL 34956 has filed an
application for an amendment to an
existing COAL PROCESSING and
REFUSE DISPOSAL FACILITY.
This amendment propo~f'.S to add
an additional 953 acrPc: of c:urface
disturbance for a total proposed
permitacreageof40.83acres located
0.75 miles North of David in Floyd
County.
2) The proposed amendment area
is approximately 0.87 miles Northwest from Rough&: Tough Creek
Road's JUnction w1thKy. Rl 404and
is located 0.50 miles West of Rough
& Tough Creek. TI1e latitude i'> 37
deg. 36 min. 36.7 sec. The longitude
Employer
is 82 deg. 53 min. 10.9 sec.
3) The proposed amendment is
located on the David U .S.C.S. 71/2
minute quadrangle map. The sur·
face area to be disturbed by this
am~ndment is owned by the David
L. Francis Trust. The operation proposes the addition of an old refuse
disposalareaanda proposed access
road.
4}Theamendmentapplicationhas
been filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
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.
1-12-4tF.
$2 Sitting fee-Per Subject
Not Included in above prloe.
Pose and Background our Selection.
Limit: Each subject may appear in
only ONE specill).
WfTHM EXCEPTIONPonraits of Minors must be
SEARS WELCOMES CHILDREN OF ALL AGES, ADULTS AND
GROUPS
AT SEARS CATALOG STORES ONLY
(USE YOUR SEARS CREDIT CARD OR DISCOVER CAROl)
Location: Prestonsburg, Ky.
Dates: Fri. & Sat. Jan. 12 & 13
By:Q .
Photographer's Hours: 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
~
"Where Your Colorful /mage is never Losr'
~lifer%
~rn<ftb(tt$./EAJR/$
to floods, including facilities which
serve such uses, be protected against
flood damage a t the time of initial
construction;
(3) Controlling the alteration of
natural flood p lains, stream channels, and natural protective barriers
which are involved in the accommodation of flood waters;
(4) Control filling, grading, dredging and other development which
rna increase erosion or flood dam-
age; and
(5) Preventing or regulating the
construction of flood barriers which
will unnaturally divert flood w aters
or which ma yincreasefloodhazards
to other lands.
Prepared by:
LA RRY D. BROWN
City Attorney
City of Presto nsburg, Ky.
1-12-ltF.
NOTICE·
Anyone using natural gas from the line
coming to my house below the mouth of ·
Wilson Creek at Langley. Services will
be discontinued 30 days from this date.
12-20-89
Martin Halbert
1·6.12-F
ORDINANCE NO. 8-89
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF PRESTONSBURG RELATINC
TO THE PREVENTION OF FLOOD
DAMAGES.
WHEREAS,onthe8thdayofJanuary, 1990, the City of Prestonsburg
did give second reading to Ordinance
No. 8-89, being an Ordinance relating to the p revention of flood damages in the City of Prestonsburg.
Kentucky; and
WHEREAS, upon passage of said
OrdinancebytheCityCouncilofthe
City of Prestonsburg, the City Council did direct Hon. Larry D. Brown,
City Attomey,toprepareasummary
of said Ordinance for publication
pursuant to KRS 83A.060 (9);
NOW, THEREFORE, the following is a certified summary of Ordinance No. 8-89 the full context of
which is of record for public inspection in the offices of the Prestonsburg
City Clerk, Municipal Building.
North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky:
Ordinance No. 8-89 proposes to
promote the public health, safety and
general welfare and to minimi?.e
public and privatelossesduetoflood
conditions in specific areas by:
(1) Restricting or prohibiting uses
which are dangerous to health, c:afety
and propertyduetowateror£-rosion
hazards or which result in damage
increases or in erosion or in flood
hcit,hts or wlorities,
(2l Regmring that ll!'t'!c; vuln~rablc
For Your Convenience
The
Floyd County Times
is Open
EVERY SATURDAY
8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
-
All real estate advertising tn
this newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of
1988, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or dlscrlmlnatlon because of race
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or na:
ttonal origin, or make any such preference, limltatlon
or discrimination."
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are
avallable on nn equal opportunity basis.
�friday, January 12, 1990
Section Two, Page 'Eight
Tile Floyd County Times
Employment
Available
Real Estate
For Sale
"A'M'BNTION·HIRINGJ C'.ovcmmcnl
Jobs--your nrea. Many Immediate
openings wllhou l walling llsl or test
•• 7.840 $69.485. Call 1-002-838
8885. Ext. R3041
12·20-4t\VI-'pd
HOLIDAY BILL BUIES? l.ook for the
~nl Earn rnoney nnd free glftswfth
Tupperw~ll ·SOO G8tH654
FOR SAI.E: FmHA house, School·
house Hollow. Da\1d. 3 bedroom. bnlh,
lnr;!t! kitchen, 11\"'.ng room. laundry
room. attic. shrubs, flowers. trt't':S,
$40.000.886 ·9817. 10· 11· 21WFpd.
HOUSE FOR SAI.E: 3 bedroom. 2
bath located on Prdter Creek. Large
lot. Excellent neighborhood for chll ·
drcn. Priced to sell at $58,500. Call
after5p.m.874-8946. 12·R·6tl;wpd,
"ATTENTION ·GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1 (U·repatr). Al~n lax
delinquent property. Call H05 61\4 ·
9533, Ext. 185 for cum:·nt rcpo list.
12·20 ·4tWFpd
FOR SALE: 2 houses nt llmold.
$55,000 or make offer on one. C.'lll
Valley Agency. 437-6284.
12 ·22·4tl-W.
IN TOWN LOCATION: Channing two·
~tory, fuUy equipped kJtchcn, form;ll
dining room. lMngroom. 3 bcdroonL'i,
l 1/2 baths. noored storage attic,
cm·c.redcarport. Hardwood Ooors:md
many other extras. Prtce mtd SO's.
Phone 886-6514.
1· 5 -FWFWpd.
LIKE NEW, 3 BEDROOM HOME
Wim BEAT PUMP. Large bam nnd
pru>ture. Approx. 4 ac~. Located on
Mare Creek. Phone: 4 78-4950.
1· 10·4WI-·pd.
BRICKHOME FOR SALE: At Lancer,
Ky. Uvlngroom.dtntngroom. kitchen.
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. laundry
room. large lot. Telephone 886 8076.
1·10 2t\VFpd,
FOR SALE: House In New Allen . 2
story, 3 bedroom, bath, large lot.
garden. deck. Excellent condition.
874·2313.
1 ~ 12 4trWpd
1· 5 2tfl'\Vpd.
~--s_e_rv_~_·c_es____ll~----s_F~_o_[e____~ll~----s_F~_o_[e____~
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers. ranges, all type appUances.
Parts ordered fur yuu, Call358-4009
or358·9617.
11-3-lfpd.
TIRED OF GETTJNG BROKEN UP
when your m.'lC'hlncs brca)( down.
Cnll Osborne' Hepalr for reasonable
~llabl~· service on wa!lhers. dryers.
chalnsnws,lawn mowers. Phone 377·
6067.
1·5-2tFWpd.
SA.ND at GRAVEL HAULED AND
SPRitAD. HeaMnable rate~. CnllEmle
J>uckr,U, 340 6705 or 349 9185.
I 5-4FWpd.
WE WILL TYPE YOUR LETTERS,
rt'p<>WI, etc. for $1.00 h/f as heeL Call
478 ·3051 after five o'clock.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Uve In
position. Mu:<t be (IS)ycarsoltl. Must
be dean. neat ,1nd trim. Very little
simple cookhl)t With not mal hou!'>c
hold dutll>tt. No womnn or children In
homl". Must be rnp;thlc of <"vmplcte
manngcmcnl or ll<llnt' wlthnu t super·
vf!llon. Very nice home. rnr and living
condiUons. Good ~;alary In add Ilion to
1·12-3tFpd.
home for qualiOcd person. May con·
~Icier children. If lntcre!\led, please
reply \1.1th pcrson.'ll lnform.,tlon to·
Housekeeper. l-1oyd County Ttmcs.
P 0. 391 , Pres lonsburg, Ky. 41653.
1- 10 llWFpd.
'-----------TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT: $70 per
C0!"1'TRACT DELIVERY NEEDED;
month. 1st month Is free. Located on
Scars. of Prestonsburg Is looking for
local contrnctor to deliver Scars mer
Cow Creek. out of Oood level Call
chandlse nnd hook up In cu tomcrs
874-2802. J.Davts. 9 20-16\VFpd.
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT OR
home. Rcq\tlrt'ments are: Need own
LF.ASE:285·9620. 12·20·4tWFpd.
truck. proper lnsumncc:, and valid
HOUSE FOR RENT
drivers llcensc. For more tnfonnaUon
2 BEDROOM
at
lvcl. No ktds. call478·9943.
stop by Scnrs Roebuck & Co Mon.·
FOR RENT: Necdn lot foryourtra.tler
Frt., 11-4. Nocallsplca._<;eiii · IO· ltWF.
or doublewlde'l Private lot. blacktop
LIFE 'INSURANCE AGENT NEEDED:
front. 1gc.cllywnterandsewagc. Near
Leads, commissions, bonuS<.'!~, com·
Day Cue nnd Post Office. Long term
pany paid l'OOVt! nllons. vested rc:ncv.•·
lea~ available. Call 273·9159.
alB and more, Call or write: L.K.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnished
Combs. 1002 lkdbud Ct., Parts. Ky.
hou~ In Prestonsburg. Call 8 & o
40361. (600)987·6639. 1· 12 2tWFpd.
lkntal Propcrllcs. 886-8991,
LAKE CUMBERLAND HOME
1·5·2tFWpd.
BEALTII AOENC'f INC. hns an
ESTABUSHEDBOOKltEEPINGAND FOR LEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
immediate opening for a full time
TAX SERVICE including land and ft. of orflcespncc available adJacent to
reglslercd struT nurse within the I lome·
building on rental purchase agree· thcnewllankJosephineBranchBank
and-Community Based Waiver Pro·
at Bcstway Shopping Complex at
ment. Dewey Lake Rd. 886·2584.
gram . Will be working In Pike, f1oyd,
1·12-ltFWpd. McDoWell. Space Is well suited for
Morgan and Mnrtln counties. Snlary LAND CONTRACT FORFEITtJRE. accountant. Jnsurance salesman. or
negoUablc. If Interested, forwnrd n Drastically reduced. The Oaks. lr..x· retatlbuslnes.'l Phone(606)447-2123
resume to Lake Cumberland llome Jngton. Ky., 395 Redding Rd. I 120.
1·10-4tWF
Hl"alth Agency, Inc.. P.O. Box 1149. Excellenlcoodltlon. Classed ln porch. IIOUSE FOR RENT: 1900 sq. ft.
Somerset. Ky. 42501 · 1149. Atln' NewappUances. completely upgraded. 5.3una, carport, city water. lvel. Ky.
Wendt W. Conley, Pcrsonnell Olrtt· Open house Sunday. Jan. 7, 1990 Appolnunent only. CaU after 6 p.m.,
tor. E.O .E.
1 12· 1tFW. and Jan. 14, 2-5 p.m. For lnfonna· 478·2518.
1·5·fWFpd.
BABYSITTER 1\'EEDED In my home. Uon, call606-273-4784. 1·5 2tFpd. IIOUSE FOR LEASE on yearly basis.
Monday-Friday. Prestonsburg nrca. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom hou~. Ccn· Call 006·874-8115. Must have refer7:30·5p m . ~fercnccs~ulrcd. 886 · tral heat and air, natural g..'lB, dty ences. 8500 month plus utilities and
1934.
I l2·3tFWpd water. 2 acres land, Cov.• Creek. 874 ·
100 security deposit. 1· 5-4tfWpd.
2067.
1· 12·4tFpd TRAILERS FOR RENT: Nice, clean.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, bnsc· gulct court. Singles or couples prement, 1 1/2 miles outside T>rc.o;- fem'd or couple with one child. Also
,,.,.
tonsburg. City water. natuml gns. trnller lot for rent In same court
Tom Skeens. 886·6944. 1· 12 -llFpd. Deposit required. No peLs. 874-8151
or 874-2114 nfter 5.
l-5-31FW.
1985 FORD ESCORT, n<l mst,clcnn,
FOR RENT: l~umlshed one bedroom
still books for $3.000. Will sell for
apartment. Luuntlry facilities. No pets.
$1,500. Call285-9888. 9 22 -lfpd.
Security deposit. $325. Winchester
FOR SALE: 1988 Cmnd Prix SE.
Apartments, 874 9038. l-10-2LWF.
Loaded nnd grcnt condltiun . Can
FOR
RENT: 2 bedroom apt. next to
as..o;umc tense You have to drtve It to
bcllc;ve II 452.·4252. 12· 15·6tFWpd. FORSALEORLEASE:Appro:dmatcl;) courthouse. 886 6362. 1-10-llWFpd.
ONE BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT:
1981 GMC4 WHEELDRIVEPICKUP. 2 acre lot ow1th 60'x80' ~torage build·
All uUIIties paid. $350 month. Call
Short wheel base. 350cnglnc. 4 s peed tng. Ctty water. Could be used ns 886 6061. after 5 o'clock 886-1368.
Good condiUon. 3,000. Also 1981 fabrication buUding. Ideal for truck
1·10-ltWFpd.
Chevette. $650. R. Duncan. 8·4:30. .repair shop or heavy equipment lot.
F'tJRNISHED A:PT. FOR RENT In New
886·9989or358-9597. 1· 10..2t\Vl<·pd. Easyaccess behind Prestonsburg Auto
Allen. UUIIllespald. Call daytime 874·
FOR SALE: 1985 S10 Blazer. 4x4. Parts otT U.S. 23. L..ea.o;c; $800 per
9035, ntghts874 ·2664. l-10-4tWFpd.
Well taken care of. Mu t seU. $8,200 month Sale: 845,000. 886-0058 or
TA!UNG APPIJCATJONS for 2 bed·
or best offer. 886 8853 before 7 :00 297-6584.
1· 5·2tJo"Wpd. room npnrtmcnts 358-9142. TFN.
p.m. 886-8313 after 7:00 p.m.
1· 12· 1lf':pd
FOR SAlE: 1989 Chr:vy lkretln CT.
Autom.'lUc, blue cxter1orv.1th match·
ing blue Interior. Loaded wtth all options. lias 11 .600. This car Is In good
condiUon. ncnson for selling: Don't
need anvmore. Price r«.'lluc-rd to
$10,700.' Serious lnqulrfe~ only. No
in
late evening calls pleaRc. For more
Info. call377-6753.
1· 12- llFpd.
with~peneftce
Autos
For Sale
'· fi'or Rent
Or Sale
Dialysis
RN's
Ne;wQi~lysis€Hnic Central Ky. needs R(~~t\:
in Dialysis l.CTl.J.) C.C.U., ariCl/or":
Room.
Interested candidates should send resume to:
Pets And
Supplies
)i:.~
·
F.C.T.
REGISTERED AUSTRALIAN SHEP·
HERD PUPPIES FOR SAIZ.(G06) 886·
8792
l · IO· ltWFpd.
FOR SALE: AKC mnle Beagle pup 6
months old. Black. while tan B:tddle
back $50 886·3470 1- IO· HWpd.
11-22·8tWl''pd.
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS,
CABINETMAKERS, CONTRACTORS
AND RETAIIBRS: llardwood 'l'rfut,
Inc. has for sale quullty kiln dried
lumber. rough, or will dimension to
your spcctncatlons. We ulso manu·
facture D cornplelC line o( standard Or
custom trims and moldings. ll.trd
wood Trtm, Inc.. P.O. Box 891. Hind
man, Ky. 41822, 606/785 5301.
LocaUon: Knoll County,Utgh\l.1lY 80.
6 Mnc Marker.
12·29-4tFWpd.
BAT&: STRAW FOR SALE: Pure AI·
falfa. Pure 1lmothy. 11molhy and
Orchard grnss, mlxed hny, bright
wheat or oat straw. Will deliver. 2859968or285·9749.
1·3·3tWJ.'pd.
I
For Rent
Emer~ency
BASEBALL CARDS, upplles-pagcs.
boxe·~ Uoyd's llnrd\l.'lU'C. 886·2298.
1-2 u
FOR SALE: Brand new 2 bedroom
home on l<Xrx190' lot \1.1th dmln
Unk fence ncnr Aux:tcr. Home has
central heat and. tr wtth n complete
malntcn.'lnt:c. Jo'rec exterior. Priced to
sale. 529,995. Also has an adjacent
lot 100'x70' $4.950.00. 285·9096.
Box 391, c/o K.F.
Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653
E.O.E. M/F
r--------------------------------,
FOR S.Al.E: 1984 Fleetwood mobile
home. 2 bedroom, 2 bnth, firepl~.
Excellentshnpe. LocatcdntHucysv111e
at old [)oS()OC sr.hool. Central heat
and air. $500 down and Lake over
payments for only 49 months. Call
358-4322 alter 5 p.m 1·5·2tFWpd.
FOR SALE: 2 8COOps. Calls roof bolter
Inside, power center. picking CMC
truck w1th boom bed. 2 40" Oat bed
trailers. Clnrk fork II fl. 447 ·2861.
1 5 4ll'Wpd.
FORSALE:Scarsdualtmc:k20wclght
machine. Call 886·2947 after 5 p .m.
1-IO·llWFpd.
COMP'U'I'ER FOR SALE: 3 months
old.Apple2Cpluswlthcxtm.5.251n.
disc drive. S895. Call886-3778 after
5 p.m .
l·lO·WFpd.
FOR SALE: Scl of 6 exercise and
toning tables. Ask for Pat~. 789
1902or 789·7705.
1-10-2tWF.
FOR SALE; RccondiUoned wnshers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges. furnl·
tu re, new and used parts for all rnakcs
and models. Refrigerator p.'lrts or·
dered for you. All guaranteed for 60
days. Forcheapnppllanccsand p:vt!l,
plus a good guarantee, mil on us.
358-9617.
4 ·25·Upd.
SHRINK-WRAPPER LIKE NRW.
$600. IUM·Drs. OIC.. Mgr. II $3.495
value. $1,500. Open systems n<·t~.
sofiw. $240/mod. 886 2865.
l- 12· 1tFWpd.
FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha 550. $500.
358-4921.
1·12·2tFWpd
.FOR SA.LE: 1983 12x60 all electric
MOBILE HOMES FOR SAlE: Private
Sl\le. Sealed bids are now being nc
ceptedon l988Cavalierm0btlehomc,
14x70, 188270S6572. DatcandUmc
of sale: January 19. 1990, 12 noon.
Bids must be submitted before date of
sale. Any and all bids can be rejected.
The home can be seen by appoint·
mt-nt only at Hylton Home.'i, I lwy. 23.
lvel, t<y. 4 1642. Phone 1·800 533·
9052.
1·5 2lf<".
... ,...
Rummage
'·
Or Yard Sales
LARGE GARAGE SALE; Play p<>ns,
grates, pipes. sl.z.esofwtndows. doors,
stnk~ with cabinets. complete wood
or metal. Chests, dressers. beds com·
plete. Washers. chyers, cook stoves.
guaranteed. Good used tfrc:s 12-13·
14 15·16· 22 tncb. Lotsoftr1m Cas,
coal, wood. electric, keronsenc heat·
ers. Ht chairs, v.-alkers, crib beds,
swtngs. gUders, tablel', chairs, refr1g·
erators, 16 fL trailer. complete sofa,
Jove seats, .r«llners, odd ltvlng room
cha!rsS15.Largeorgan,Story& Clark
bandtype. w~ washers. gun,
china cabinets, end table;;, coflec
table!!. 2 piece lMng room suJtc. Lots
more In Martin. Tum under eauUon
light beside Our Lady of the Way
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Floyd County Times January 12, 1990
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Text
WEDNESDAY
Legislative Reports,
Section 1, Page 4
January 17, 1990
e
1989
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS·202NJOOO
Volume LXIII, No. 5
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Nothing To Crow About
Cockfight Cages 16 Local Residents
by Frank Clark
Sbict security was maintained at
StaffR.eporte
the arena during its operation. A
and
security post was positioned on the
P,am Shingler
gravel road leading to the arena.
Editor
requiring each person admitted to be
Though Chicken Littlewasappar- visually identified as a member or
ently nowhere In sight, his admoni- guest before entering. These. meas-tion, "The sky is falling," bad rele- ures made infiltration of the operavance Saturday afternoon as seven tion difficult for state undercover
Floyd County residents werearrested police officers, Shelmelyasaid.
and nine were issued citations when
"Weattempted to getunderCQver
23statepoliceofficersraidedtheDoty officers into the establishment last
Creek Sports Club near Minnie for summer, but they were discovered
cockfighting activities.
by the operators and asked to leave,"
In all, 38 persons from six states said Shemelya. "We went back and
were arrested or cited in the 2:30p.m. developed informants who got us in
raid,acrordingtostatepolicereports. this time."
Each faces charges of second degree
Confiscated during the raid was a
cruel~ to animals or complicity to ledger which listed 7<nlmembersof
co~rumt second degree cruelty to the cockfighting club, from atleastlO
ammals. These are conslderoo Class states dating back over 20 years.
A mj.sdem~ors, which may ~ Sta~ents from one person caught
~LZed "?th up to one yea.r m inthebuildingduringtheraidnoted
pnson an~ fines of up to $500.
that cockfighting has been going on
The ratd occurred at an arena lo- attheDotyCreeitlocationsince1936.
cated three miles off KY 122. at the
topofSizemoreMountain,acrording
to KSP Lt. Ed Shemelya. The 17-yearold 100-by-100 foot blue steel arena is
owned by two brothers, Kelly ~tnd
Ray Slone, coal operators who live in
McDowell. Shemelya noted that the
An Ohio man was arrested in
arena had seating capacity for 500
people, a snack bar serving fwnburg- Prestonsburg Monday on charges of
ers, barbecue, and non-alcoholic possessing12'rocks' ofcrackcocaine.
beverages, a main ring and two The arrest by Prestonsburg policefor
possession of this bighly addictive
smaller pits for cockfighting.
"We've been investigating this drug was the first of its kind within
operationsincelateMayoflastyear," city limits.
Prestonsburg Police Chief Greg
said Shemelya. '1bis is probably the
biggest such operation that I've seen Hall reported that he and Sgt. Jeff
in my 10 years as a police officer. It Stumbo arrested Craig Reid, 19, of
Columbus, Ohio, on Monday, followwas very professional."
ing a tip !tom an anonymous caller.
Reid was found tohaveinhispossession 12 pieces, or 'rocks', of crack
cocaine.
Reid was placed in the Floyd
County Jail. Bond was set at $20,000.
The location of the arrest was not
released by the Prestonsburg Police
Deparbnent.
The project will add 28,000 square
feet of laboratories, classrooms and
faculty offices to the present campus
ata totalcostof$3.2million,Campbell
noted. Included in the layout are 24
faculty offices, fourclassrooms (three
large and one small), five labs with
interconnecting doors, and a nursing
area including two classrooms and a
See PCC, Page 2
Crack Arrest
First In City
Just Try And Nab Me!
This Floyd County'G.ray' fighting cock looks readytot.ake on aU comers,
de5pite Saturday's stlte poUce raid of one of the region's largest illegal
rocldighting ar-enasneu Minnie. Some 3000 yean of b.reeding<~nd tradition
reside in these fighting bi.rds, <1nd, if the number ofclUcken roosts in Floyd
County is<1ny indk.ation, it is doubtful if last weekend' uaid will prevent
this ttadition from continuing.
PCC Adds Another Building
To Rapidly Growing Campus
by Tess A. Whitmer
Staff Writer
PrestonsburgCommun.ityCollege
is expanding it~ facilities once again
wilh the construction of the long
Duck Weatlzer!
"
Geto~tth~wnbrd14\$againatld
pr~tend it's Sprf.ngt
Wedtt~f
.cans fur .rnosUy
cl<mtiy skies With a, SO percent
' dlan'C'C of aft¢11\oon shQwePi'J1nd
awaited Floyd Science Building. The
funding for the building was approved in the 1988 Legislature, butit
has been two yea.rs getting under
construction, according to Dr. Henry
Campbell Jr., PCC president.
Ground breaking began last week
and the bids were opened yesterday.
Campbell projected tohavethebuilding opened for spring semester 1991.
In Floyd Mine
APikt'!Countymandied$atur-
day morningata:.MudCteekmme1
!l!t~r he collap54.!d with9ut warn-
~·
Qarrdi Mat~on ~ntl~y, 32( of
Speight collaps«1 at abo~tt 7 a.m.
Saturday in the NiCk Mmin.g Co.
mincon Dc:yBranthofMudCleek.
as he wa:; fuspecting a .cotw~yor
belt with hfs brother, Jeffetr
lkntltw. CPR was administered
umuc~e.asfully, and Bentley was
prono\lnced dead on l;lmval at
McDowell AppalaChian Regional
llbspital. Eloyd County Deputy
Coroner Clctm Fr<\.ziersaid there
i~ tlo current indication that
Bcntleydiedof1lnNtuGtl<al!5e$.
Autops.y rcsufts have~ to be re-
leaSed.
Index
Ac;a<Jemlcs.........m . . , ...SeC. 3. Pg.1-4
Births.•.., ....«,..... ~ ......... .See. 3, Pg. 1t
Books and Thttig$!1.......See. 3, Pg. 6, 8
Business..~......~ ........ ,...See'-1, Po. 10
Climf~egal$..... Sec. 3. Pg. 12·1-5
Ob1tuarie$.... ......."""'"-Sec. ·t, Pg. 6
Odds 'N Ends................. See. 3, Pg.. 6
ReglOoal flotmdup... ~·~·See. 1, Pg. 3
~J~~~;:~.~:...:::~· ~: :~.~
V~nts,
..,..
H . . . . ., . . . . . .
Sec. t, Pg. 4
by teN A. WhibnaStatf Writer
Althougl"l illegal now in mostofAmeri<atEnglandand Canada, cock·
fighting has not always been so condemned.
lthasbeentra<-edto&nt:lentciYilizatfominChinaandRome,andmore
l'ecently, Ceorge Washi:naton, niomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln
W«e numberedam1Mlg its fans. Washlri~n, in fact, once noted that he
had attended a chutd\ ~stry mee#ng al\d a codfig!ltthe same day.
But with the groWing concern over 0'\lelty to animals in the 19th and
20th centuries" cockfighting qnk in the US public tnlndio the tow .Q\()ral
$\ation ofbulltighting.
Oile of the mo&t ancient sports, cockiig.t\tb)g ori~ted in the Orient
and was introduced.into Europein theStheenturyB:C.The Romans were
thejirst to equip the bitds with artificial spur.~ and they in~uced the.
sport to western Eur~
Though condemned by the Christian Church and at intervals· outla w~,cockfighti.ng.flourlshed,~p«iallyin~n4 wlM!reitwasarOyaJ
spod.TheS~n.iar4s Olrrled.it to thelrposse.5$ionain theN~W~and
the English to North~~a.
lh~ pit gamec;ock has a longgenealogy.ltwaf worsblppedinandent
Syru..C~axt<!S9utheast~ia.Oowntothep~tdayltbatbeenbred
with spectal care $6lely for lighting qualitie. and c:onditioneet for battle
with rigqrous~ercise and high~toricdiet.
The breed is ~Willy brisJ.1tly colored with ~ong$purs on ItS legs. But
breeders generally trim the spurs down .alld attach arti6dal spurs to the
gam«ocks' legs. The sp~rs are usually steel or brass. The bhds use the
weapon$ to rip and te~r at their opponents.
Cocldights usua11y take place in pits ~bout~ feet in diameter, IUJ'rolinded by a wall less than two feet high. Considerable be~ almost
alwaysa«otnpanies~ycockfightirlgrontest.Wbetberc:~~owet
itsstrengthtothegatnblinginstinct<)l"to$0m-eotlw$traiptnthec1Wader
of man, its popula.{ity lives on, .espectally1n t®se of Scotctt-:bil~ Mexican-American and Cuba~\ ilescent The wides~ acseptance of the
sport can be atteSted to by the numerous maga~deVOte<i SOlely to the
fighting of roost~, such as the 92-year">Old Grit and Steel, published Jn
Gaffuey, S.C.
(Jnfonniition~edlhr(ljlghbookfandotlterpwblit:alWtJ$-flltPraiGI..,
Com;mmityColJtgt:Library.}
the road toward the river. Footprints
were found leading down to the river.
Keathley has not been reported seen
since the accident.
Dragging operations on the river
continued over the weekend. The
Floyd County Rescue Squad worked
the river by boat Saturday, and the
Pike County Rescue Squad combed
the river Sunday.
Growing Again
On Monday, a backhoe provided
Earth
moving
for
thenew$3.2million
science
building began last week. on Pmatonsbwg Community College's
by the county cleared debris and
garbage from a low-water bridge in campus. The construction of the Floyd Science Building will make theeecond addition to the campus in three years.
The Magoffin Leaming!R.esoutte Center was completed during the FaU Semester 1988.
Ivel, about six miles below Harold.
See RIVER SEARCH, Page 3
Min~ Dies
County Ketlle....... ~...........$$;. 3. Pg.6
Oourthoose News............~. 1. Pg. 5
u~....................;Sec.3. Pg $-11
30 Centuries Old And
Still Strong: Cockfighting
River Search For Man
Still Without Success
by Frank Clark
StaffWrite.highs reachirigbetweeP6Sand 70;
A Branham Creek man remains
W&:Jnesdayrlightshows a7Q~- · missing and presumed drowned,
cent cllanc~ of &flowers.
~:
following an intensive search over
$tble thunder mower.;., witha low
the past week of a six-mile stretch of
r¢aclting .near50.
theLevisa Forkofthe BigSandyRiver,
Thursday wl}t continue to be below Harold.
wt:t; with a 60 ~ent chance o{
James Rodney Keathley, 27, was
sbow~ts and thut~derstorn:ts.
reportedly involved ina three vehicle
f:tigh~JWiU climllt.ori$60. 'tltursf
accident on Friday, Jan. 5, at the trafday night 456ks to be r.nudl t:fle . fic light on US 23 in Harold. Followsame, with a chat'lce of ~ln ,na
ing the accident, witnesses say the
lows in the nltd.OOS. ,
.
occupantofKeathley'scarran north,
DQJanuaryshowersbringFebdown the highway, before crossing
:ruary flowers?
ana
Otherite~s confi~ated included sum of money was also confi~ted.
ala~gequantityof knivesa~dspurs,
She!l'elya adamantly denied the
~hicb are attach~ to the b~rds for a allegation tha!therecent~ur!of
fi~t. ~es to wmgh the b~s, and an a.r~ cockfight on CBS:'TV's 48
Vltafr!ms ~~d clJ:ugs u~. to 1mprove. Hours had spurred the raad.
the buds fighting abilities. A large
See COCKFJGHT, P<~ge 2
Debris Cleared/Man Still Missing
The body of James R. Keathley remains missing, following Mond.1y'a
dearing of debris hom a bridge neu lvel. Surdters believed that Keathley,
who'• been missing for 10 days, may have drowned nt;ar Harold and his
body washed down to the clogged bridge. A county backhoe worked to
move the accumulated brush and trash, but did not l«Kale the body of
Keathley.
Cham.ber Exantines Econom.ic Plans
The examination of a plan for
promoting economic development in
the area, a petition requesting more
equitable property taxes in Floyd
County, and a request to local business leaders for the support of a new
educational program topped the
agenda of the Floyd County Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday.
Jim Sawrie, regional manager of
the KentuckyChamberofCommerce,
presented the thi.rd white paper to
the Floyd Chambe.r, developed
through the state Chamber's 'Project
21', a long-range proposal for promoting Kentucky's economic development.
''The question we want to answer
is 'What will Kentucky be like in the
year 2000,'" said Sawrie. "We have
two primary goals. We want to develop the mostim proved educational
system in the country and we want to
createthebestbusinessandeconomic
climate in Kentucky that we can."
Sawrie noted that local initiative
in the project was essential.
"Local communities are the front
line in the development process,"
Sawriestated. "lherommunitiesare
where the jobs are. The communities
are where Kentuckians Jive. Their
involvement is vital."
Sawrie outlined the four key issues In the economic development
plan.First,theplanrecommendsthat
each community prepare itself for
economicgrowth.Suggestedwerethe
creation of a regionaf development
organization (for example, the Eastern Kentucky Job Creation Author-
ity), the development of long and
short range goals that complement
community assets, and the developmentofincentives to encourage local
businessdevelopment.
Secondly, the white paper recommended that Kentucky communities
accept new technologies which are
playing an increasingly important
role in development.
"Many people look at new technology the way teena~c boys and
girls lookateachother,' saidSawrie.
11
First, there's a sudden realization
that it exists. A period of infatuation
follows, when it seems like this ls the
aru.wer to everything: Then, terror
strikes, and all the questions surface.
How do I approach it? What if I fail?
Is this really_ necessary?"
The third recommendation of the
plan is for communities to take a
balanced approach to environmental
issues. Specifically, the study recommends that the community decide
what type of growth it wishes, that
community leaders are educated on
the impact of existing or pending
environmental regulations, that a plan
is developed to provide community
services to meet new growth, and
See CHAMBER, Page 7
Ex-Floyd Legislator Dead At 76
Ann B Hall,76, the second Eastern
Kentucky women elected to serve in
theKentuckyGeneralAssembly,died
Saturday, at King's Daughters' Hospital in Ashland after a heart attack.
Bom in Johnson County, she was
a daughter o( the late Harmon and
JuneJGstnerButcher.Shewaselected
a Floyd County representative to the
1958sessionandwastheonlywoman
in the legislature at the time.
In 1960 she was named a member
of the Kentucky Tax Commission by
Gov. Bert T. Combs.
Before winning her seat in the
legislature, Hall was a storekeeper
and postmaster in Bypro.
Hall was a member of Immanuel
& ptistChurch; Order of Eastern Star,
Frankfort Women's Club and Who's
WhoinAmerican Women. Survivors
include her husband, Gilford Hall;
two sons, Morris R. Hall of Hi Hat
and Jimmy J. Hall of Silver Spring,
Md.;onebrother, Harmon Butcher Jr.
of Utica, Ohio; four sisters, Bobbi
Davis of Detroit, Mich., June Hall of
Bypro, Vonda Bates of Bevinsville
andColdieLiskeofWeeksbury;eight
grandchildren and eightgreat-grand·
children.
Funeralserviceswillbetoday,Jan.
17,atll a .m . in Frankfort, under the
direction of the LeCompte Funeral
Home. Burial services will be in the
Newman Cemetery at Hi Hat at 3:30
p.m. with theRev.Harvejohnsonofficia ting. with the Hall Funeral Home
caring fur those arrangements.
�_W.;..;e;;.;;
d;.;.n..;;e.;;.;
sd
;..;a.J..y.:.l
, J~:,.;an...;.....;.u_
ary.._l_7.:..,_19
_9_o_
Section One, Page Two
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _The Floyd County Times
• TIMES ADS GET Rli SULTS! •
'1t ts a colnadcncc that this raid
followed the '48 Hours' how,.. said
Shemclya. "We N\'C been workml)
on this case since last ummer. NCJ·
thcr CBS nor
other network
tates what the state police in\ cstigntc
in thi area...
A Prestonsburg man, who wa"
present during the raad and agreed to
talk only if hi~ name was not used,
said the Doty Creek cockfights are
generally scheduled for every two
weeks. He claims the cockfighting
any
dic-
arena is Hthe biggest east of the Mls- standing a round,,. hesaid,noting that
s1ssappi,"' drawing gamecock han- the raid was "very orderly."
dlers and bettors from throughout
A gambler on games at the a rena
the country.
(or about 10 yean, the man said the
The man said he has seen "thou- raid might signal the end of the
sands of dollars bet on one chicken." gamang at that location. "But I'll be
f-!eaddedthathehaswonasmuchas ri~ht back at 1t if they open it up;' he
~inonedayand•wasupN$1500 sat d.
when the raid occurred.
Of the Slone brother" who reportHe said the fights would probably edly spono:or the annual Squirrel
have lasted until 11 p.m. or later uridcr Festival on the e;itc, the man said,
usual circumstances. 'The raid scared "They'rc good P'-'Oplc. They've done
everybody to death. People were JU!.l a Jot of ~ood for people around there."
PC C --------------- -----large lab room.
''Thb building wall enable us to
have better equipped and larger labs
and a much larger nursing area,"
Campbell strcs ed. "Expansion capabiliticsarebclngbuiltintothcplans
withthchopcsofoneday,depcnding
onthcapprovaloffunding..doubling
the nursing program allowang more
nursmg students to enter classes...
Presently, PCC has a long list of
apphcants waiting on slots for the
highly acclaimed nursing program
which can only
about35 people
to date.
Campbell said that a greenhouse
hold
(Continutd from Pagt l)
but, due to funding, had to be post- was at 2135, but Campbell projects a
poncd. "We will have the greenhouse figure of over 2200 after the complesomeday soon, but right nowl'm w~ry tion of registration tlm week.
pleased to have the much needed
"1 hope the budding is built
faculty office space, enabhng a lithe qu1ckly, withcnrollment6gureslike
sciencestafftobegrouped together/• these, we need the space today," he
he said.
said
\t\'ith the continuing growth of
student enrollment each year since
I 1
l978, mduding this semester, the
increase in facUlty members IS incvitable, Campbell satd. So much ha
been added to the college the
hired instructors are now officcd in
untraditional spaces, such as the pia no practice rooms.
The
C
newly
Floyd ounty
TimeS
Arrested m the saturday ra1d were
Tommy S. Bruce, 24, of Crossville,
Tenn.; Alfred Link, 30, of Cranks,
TerryG.Hudson,32,ofNickola!';V1Uc;
Bobby Hudson. 37, of Asheville, N C..
William A. Ray, 51, of Cottle, W.Va;
Ronnie Patton, 35, of McDowcli;J C
Ratliff, 40, of Thelma; Kendrick
Mullins, 74, ofPoccnd, Va.; Rossint B.
Feliciano, 53, of Cleveland, Ohto;
julian R. Slone, 21, of McDowell;
William A. McCann, 45, of llelina,
Ala; Gerald Wallt'r, 48, of Ashland;
Vernon Slone, 41, o( McDowell; E;ul
Thorp, 32, no address listt-d; William
Fox,59,ofJunction, Ohio; Morty Little,
30, of Deaver; Shirley Slone, 46, of
McDowell; and Oti-; Hicks, 52. of
Minnie.
Cited by state police during the
raid were Jerry Singleton. 34, of Canton. N.C.;Thoma-;Clough.40,ofPari ;
BobbySionc,46,ofMcDowcll;David
Belcher, 36, of Jenkins; Brenda Frasure.42.ofPrestonsburg;ShirlcyHal~
32,ofMinnie;JoyHall,33,ofMcDowell;JerryM.BanksofHueyrnllc;Earl
lbard, 33, of D.lnvillc, Ohio; Judy
Stumbo,33,ofMc:Dowcll;MarySionc,
32. of McDowell; Mcrril Slone,33, of
McDowell; Thomas Willard, 51, of
Asheville, Ala.;and Cora Hall, 46, of
Drift.
Those arrested were lodgrd in the
Floyd County Jail and later released
Lordy, Lordy,
Look
Who's 40
Mr. Combs
CotttJ.t~ry
C[assLc
A..n.tiqt!-es
3040 Bucks Branch. Hwy 122 Wesl
Martin. Ky. • 285-3363
wiTafs¥o~n~·~:·n:aJIIy~pijlaijnnicdjifu~orriith~e~siilc~~A~s;o;f~F~n~·d~ay~,~P~C;C;'s~e~nro
iil~lmicinitiifi~~~~!ijj~~~~ioin~oo;;il~.---;~ ~~r-~---~~~~~;;n;;;;;~n;r;.n~iiillliiil~~~l
ANew Generation of Owner Satisfaction.
A New Generation of Owner 5atlsfaction.
A New Generation of Owner Satisfaction.
•
Johnson Motor Sa{es, Inc.
NEW CUTLASS CALAIS
NEW CUTLASS CIERA
Tell everybody you bought it because
it was so affordable. They'll understand the
beauty of it.
\"/hen you need only one car, see rls
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0-CAL-71
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•
�Wednesday, January 17, 1990
The Floyd County Times
River search--------
Regional Roundup
Doctor Barred Itt Tetmessee Practices Itt Region
EASTERNKENTUCKY-Dr.GeorgeSullivan,foundguiltyofimproperly prescribing narcotics in Tennessee in 1981, has been operating
in East~m Kentucky for the past seven years.
Sulhvan, who currently works for the Whitesburg-based Mountain
Comprehensive Health Corp., operated out of clinics in Knott, Perry,
and ~oyd_ counties. His license was suspended in June by the state
Mcd~cal L1censure Board due to new allegations of improperly prescrlbmg ~rugs. The .~rd accused him of 175 violations of writing
unauthonzcd prescnptions at both the Perry and Floyd County clinics.
The board was forced to restore his license in December after a hearing
before the medical board was canceled.
Federal drug agents arc investigating Sullivan for drug prescription
violations. (Louisville Courier-Journal)
Clothi11g Fire Kills ]oltttson Mat~
TUTORKEY-Robertjennings,47,ofTutorKey,diedSundayafter
a~cidentally setting himself on fire Friday, while trying to light a
ctgarette.
According to state police reports, Jennings ignited his shirt while
trying to ligh! a cigarette from a piece of paper he lit from a stove.
Jol_mson d1ed at 10 a .m. Sunday at Cabell-Huntington Hospital in
Huntington, W.Va. The incident remains under investigation by the
state police.
Magoffin School Superitttendettt Charged With AI
MAGOffiNCOUN1Y-CarterWhitaker,MagoffinCountySchool
Superintendent, was arrested Sunday for alcohol intoxication. He was
allegedly a passenger in a vehicle whose driver was arrested for
drunken driving.
Deputy Greg Patton made the arrests after noticing that the vehicle
Whitakerwasridinginwasweavingonthehighway.Nofieldsobriety
test was performed on Whitaker following the arrest. Patton reported
that the school superintendent appeared to be impaired and had an
odor of a leohoi on his breath.
Whitaker, who reportedly had been convicted ofdrunkendrivingin
the past, says that he will fight the charge and claims that political
factors influenced the arrest. (Lexington Herald-Leoder)
Pike Occupational Tax Proposed
•
PIKE COUNfY- judge-Executive Paul Patton placed a proposal
before Pike County residents to set a one-percent occupational tax on
county households, in an effort to generate funding for area economic
development and other county needs.
Patton's proposal is seen as a reaction to negative publicity being
received by Pike County following last year'sallegations of inequitable
property assessments by Pike PVA Reo Johns.
Reaction by Pike residents appears generally negative to the proposal, according to Magistrate Stirl Harris, who reported 29 calls
against the tax in the 36 hours following the proposal announcement.
(f.ouisoilleCourier-]ournRI)
Stumbo To Speak At Conference
•
•
"
Section One, Page Three
Kentuckians For Better Transportation in cooperation with the state
Transportation Cabinet. The theme is
''Moving Into the 21st Century."
KBT President Jack Ash said the
conference will give the state's 44
newly elected county judge executives and some 160 newly elected
mayors an opportunity to discuss
their road and street p~ams with
top state officials and o er leaders
fromacrossthestatewhoareresponsible for successful programs.
Also, the administration's proposal to improve the linkage of five
major regions of the state to the interstate highway system will be an
importanttopicattheconference, Fish
said.
The Floyd County Fiscal Court
Legislative leaders will discuss
held a special meeting Monday to future transportation and related
acceptformerSheriffHenryC. Hale's legislation at the Thursday afternoon
tax settlement and to pass a resolu- session. Area development district
tion on the county attorney's secre- leaders have been invited to discuss
tarles' salaries.
regional transportation needs.
The acce~tance of Hale's tax setA Friday morning program will
tlement ena Jes the state to do its look at means of increasing cost effifinal settlement, after which time the ciency in highway construction and
newly elected Sherriff Paul Hunt improved delivery of transportation
Thompson can go ahead with his tax services, including improved comcollections.
muter air service.
The court also approved County
Attorney Jim Hammond's proposal
to have the court pay the salaries of
his secretaries and have his office
reimbursethecountyforitspart. The
court's portion based on the annual
salaries ofeightsecretaries is$33,700,
the balance of $63,540 to be reimbursed to the counz by the county
attorney, plus emp oyer ACA and
• NOW AQQEEIS •
Retirement match.
Visa &
The members of the court also
agreed to begin the bid din~ process
MasterCard( VISA J
for four maintenance vehic es and to
accAt the lowest and best bid during
the riday, Feb. 16, meeting.
State Rep. Greg Stumbo of Floyd
County is among several leaders of
theKentuckyGeneraiAssemblywho
will speak at the annual Kentuckl
Transkrtation Conference, Jan. 2 26att eHyattRegencyinLcxington.
The conference will brin~ localr
regional, state and national eaders
together to focus on issues dealin~
with the imfrovement of safety an
adequacy o transportation facilities
during the next decade.
The conference is sponsored by
Fiscal Court Settles
Taxes And Salaries
The
Floyd County
Times
Floyd rescue worker~ Charles and
Ben Ferguson noted thatthespotwas
a likelyone for the body to be trapped.
"Considering the clothes that the
boyworeand thestrengthofthewater
flow, it's possible that he got caught
here at the bridge," said Ben Ferguson.
However, efforts to clear the debris from the bridge did not tum up
Keathley's body, and further search
efforts were suspended until the
weekend.
"Considering conditions and the
fact that mem bets of the Rescue Squad
work during the week, we probably
won't be able to continue until Saturday," said Onda Hunt Jr., a rescue
squad member. "At this point, we
have no idea ifheis in the river or not.
He is simply considered a missing
perso!'. No one saw him go into the
Old State Capitol
Featured On KET
Highlights of a special legislative
day held at the old state capitol in
Frankfort are featured in ''The Legislature: A Day From The Past," airing
on ~entucky Educational Television
stations at 7:30p.m., Jan. 27.
Costumed house members turn
back time and stage a mock debate on
the program, which marks thebeginning of the bicentennial celebration
inKentucky. Other segments include
a senate address by Gov. Wallace
Wilkinson and interviews with Kentucky bicentennial commission
members Sen. David Karem and Rep.
Pete Worthington.
Theoldstatecapitol, which hasn't
seen legislative action in 80 years,
now serves as a museum and headquarters for the Kentucky Historical
Society.
"""',_.. .......
(Continued from Page 1)
river."
Prestonsburg up to the bridge on
james M. Keathley, father of the Sunday," said the elder Keathley. "I
missing man, has spent the 10 days thought he might have jumped up
since his son was reported missing on somewhere along the way. Some
the river. He and other family mem- rescue people said it might help to
bers continue to search for the body, run boats along the river banks, to
renting a boat to sweep the river.
bring him up.1bat' s what we tried to
"I drove the boat from do."
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•
o1n
January 17, 1990
Section One, Page Four
CATC~lNG
Tk Timt!S ha:; faced the dilemma
T~Timesrcspectseveryone'snght
have traditionally allowed letterwritIn the past of whether to alccpt the erl. to request that their name.'\ be to criticize public figures, public
request of anonymity in ib utters to withheldaslongasthepaper'sedito- programs and public actions. But we
the Ed1tor section on this page. Past rial staffknows who the writer is. TM do r~.-quirc that if you make accusaand present editors have agonized Times has practiced tlUs p<>licy, but tions you have evidence to prove
OVer this ISSUC,
timeschange-andsodocsThtTirnr:s. those accusations. And we alc;o ask
The newspaper staff has determined that you tick With rational arguJt 1~ hard to deny the political that~uchapracticerequirestoomuch ments, rather than arguments based
nature of this art'a and the fear of of a JUdgment call as to who i" actu- on personal prejudices, emotional
persons who want to speak the1r ally threatened by having their names tirades, private vendettas and tastemmds through a Letter to the Ed1tor. included and who is not.
les n s.
1his hasgencrallybccnprcscntcd by
A good rule of thumb might be:
theauthoras the fearoffosinga moat
Starting today, anyone submitting Let he who IS withoutsin cast the first
precious th1ng- his or her job- or a letter to be published in the Letters stone.
of being intimidated by persons who to the Editor section must agree to
'J"k Times welcomes letters from
d1sagrcc With the gtst of a particular having his or her name attached to rmder. Yourvoaceisimportantand
letter.
the letter as It is printed. In other deserves to be heard. The letters sec·
Though noolhcrln th1sarea does, ~ords, if you want to say it, be will- tion is a vital public forum, but let us
newspapers throughout the country mg to admit you said it.
keep it fair, obJCCtiveand defendable.
HIM WAS EAS'f.
,.._.E TRICKY PART
IS TRYING TO KEEP
~IS MOUTH S~Ut..
kegi
The start of any session usually
finds legislators smoothing rough
edges out of the pr~s in anticipationofthconslaughtofb•llsandresolu tions requiring attention in60, hectic
days. At this point. 288 bills have
been filed in the House of Representatives and 136 have been fileclln the
Senate.
In the 1988scs ionofthcCcmcral
Assembly a total of 1.()30 bills were
filed in the House and 399 were filed
in the Senate.
Ten bills have atread ybci!n p;a ssed
bythcHousc.Amongthem wasabill
to prohibit desecration of the American flag and making desecration a
class D felony. This was legislation
that needed to be pa:sscd. The KentuckyCeneral Assembly mustasswne
a leadership role in the nationwide
effort to protect this symbol o( freedom and democracy. Remembering
the many men nnd women who have
given their lives so that those living
under this magnificent flag might
continue to ltve free leaves u~ no alternative but to protect this sacred
memorial.
Several bills rccetved committee
action this week as legislators got
their feet wet with legislative activity. The House tabor and Industry
Commlttccapprovcd nvcralbiUsthat
would change some procedures in
the workers' compensation process.
House Bill147 would allow labor
and management to have co-chairmen on the workers' compensation
advisory council. Current law provides for only one chairman. House
Bdl149requires4Sdays' notice to the
workers' compensation board in
claims asaffist the special fund, which
pays for injuries that preexto;ting
conditions may have contributed to.
House Bill 150 would clarify that the
special fund is for permanent disabilities only. House Bi11151 would
require all parties to be notified before settlement of a worken' compensationcaseisapprovecl and House
Bill152 would require employees to
give employers lOdays' notice ofany
third-party lawsuits. The full House
should consider these bills sometime
next week.
Legislation was approved by
members of the House that would
make Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s
birthday a legal holiday observed by
state government by closing offices
in memorial. It was passed unanimously.
Although barely out of the starting gate, stirring up considerable
controversy is the state's certificateof-need (CON) process, which requiresho6pita1sand other health-care
providers to get state permission
before beginning any additional
construction or expanding services.
Even before the gavel fell convening the first day of the General Assembly, a large medical corporation
in the state wa loudly calling for
CON reform that would allow it to
build a new medical center which
would probably not be approved
under the current process.
But, the Senate committee this
week, passed a certificate-of-need bill
that dramatically altered thecontent
o( the statute. The bill would exempt
Jefferson County from the CON processandallowexemptionsofconsb'uction projects of less than $1 million
througho~t the rest of the .. tate.
Considering the intensity of supportfor each side ofthe issue and that
the bill received consideration early
in the session, It is safe to predict that
the legislation could take a variety of
shapes before it reaches the House
floor.
Please feel free to contact me on
the issues mention!.'d or any other
that may require legislative considcration.Contact me by writing Room
304, State Capitol Bu1lding,Frankfort.
Kentucky, 40601, or by caUing the
toll-free message line avaalable for
publk usc, 1-800-373-7181.
House Week In Review
Our attention an the House of
Representatives may have lx>en focused on Colonial times last Monday,
but by week's end, we were turned
squarely toward the future, awaiting
theformalrelcnscoftheetate'sspcnding plan for the next two years.
A busy and hJc;torlc week in the
House began with a session in
Frankfort's old Capitol, the first in a
seriesofevents dcs1gned to highlight
Kentucky's bicentennial celebration
in 1992. Several lawmakers dressed
In the garb of our ancestors of 1192
and held a mock debate.
But the dcoote m the General
Assembly soon turned to more serious matters as the governor began
releasing portions of his 1990-92 executive budget to the news med1a.
By the time you read thic;, my colleagues and I in the House should
have in our hands the governor's
formal budget proposals and we can
begin in earnest the process of developing a spending plan for the c;tate.
As you know, state law requires
that the budget be Introduced in the
House of Representatives by Jan. 16.
We exp<.'C't to hear first-hand fTom the
governor around that time, not just
about htsspcnding plane;, which have
been released to he media, but also
about his revenue ideas on how to
pay for them .
As soon as we know that the
governor's intentions are, our budget
review committees will begin close
examination of the plan, section by
section. I am confident the bud~et
will look quite different after we ve
had a chance to make comments and
suggestions over the next several
weel<s. Along with education. which
everyone is talking about, the area~
certain to receive the closest scrutiny
wtll be corrections, the environment,
transportation, hwnan services and
health care. Watch this space in future weeks as spending plans in these
areas begin to emerge.
I want to again encourage you to
be a part of this budget evolution
process by making your opinions
known to me and other members of
the General Assembly. At the end of
thiscolumn,l will give you a toll-free
telephone nwnber you can call to
leave a message for me.
Two pieces of legislation were
approved by the House last week
and will now move to the Senate for
con11ideration.
House Bil17 makes desecration of
the United States flag a Class D felony.lt won overwhelming approval
by the House after passing through
the State Government Committee.
After approval by the Economic
48 Hours To Go
WE WANT YOUR NEWS
'Tt.OOdnl b
~
~SdJr!IIIO
~
~~il5p ~
n.telld.... b
Cal1886-8506
Letters
To The Editor
Letters to tho Edrtor are wei·
corned by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance w1th our editorial
page policy, all lettllr·. must in·
CIIJde ~he Signature, clddress and
telephone number of tho author.
Letters must be rece1ved no later
than 10 a.m Tuesday for publica·
tton In Wednesday's Issue.
letters m y bo sont to Editor,
n~afloydCounty11mos, P 0 . Box
391 Pre"tonSburg KY 41653
Lett ., may be odrted for clarity
and I ngth
Development and Tourism Committee, a bill to help needy counties was
adoptoo bf theflouse. The proposal,
House Bil 155, contains provisions
that will give counties with high
unemployment a competitive edge
In receiving government assistance.
In other action last week. several
impor~nt pieces of legislation
emerged from committee!! and will
be voted on in the House over the
next few days.
A bill honoring Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.'s birthday gained approval
from thcStateGovemmentCommittce. State employees would be given
a paidholidayand stateofficesclosed
under the bill's provi-.ions.Although
King's birthday is currently recognized as a holiday by the state, state
offices remain open.
Guidelines for child-supportFayments were established in a bil approved by the Health and Welfare
Committ'-'C. Courts would be required
to consider the incomes of both parents whensettingchild-supportpayments under House Bill119.
Remember, I want to hear from
you. To talk to me about any of these
Issue:. call me toll-free in Frankfort at
1-800-3n-7181. I will receive your
message and I'll be happy to return
your call.
Poor but proud to be a Floyd County Mountain Boy!
Part of the heritage is the Hatfields and McCoy"!
But you being from "48 Hour.;H would not understand!
That the mountains are beautiful and still our Iandi
Even thou§"h some of uslelt the mountains for reaches beyond!
"48 Hours made us more determined to make Floyd County a better
home!
I s1t here and think of all the b.ld things that "48 Hours.. could have
shown!
But it just goes to show you that some people never get grown!
I wonder if people like Phil Jones even look out their back door!
Mr. jones, I think you net'd to de.1n up your act before you sweep our
floor!
As far as Donna Dees thcre'r. not much to say!
Its hard to talk to someone hiding bf>hlnd a typewriter anywa yl
We are so proud that ''48 Hours" thinks we are so dumb!
The last laugh is on you Phil and Donna, we don't Jive in a N.Y. slum!
Cod help you poor city folks who think us hillbillies are ao bad!
I'm proud of where I came from, don't that make you 11lum dwellers of
CBS~d!
Please CBS and "48 Hour~"~ C'flmt• back for a vi~it in thr. ne.:d decade!
But, for goodness sakes, don t forget to send Phil jones with some
foreign aid!
-lRnny lson
Rockland, Texas
•---------------------------------------1
'Stand Up,
Floyd Countians'
Dear Editor,
O.KSowcFloydCow1tians would
like to string up D3n Rather and his
staff for their unbalanced reporting
in "48 Hours".
We know we have problems We
also know we've got what 11 takcli to
do better. Most of our families have
been there for 250-300 years. We're
survivors and we're the best there is
anywhere. 1/'ust hope and pray that
the youth wi I beself motivated to do
better. Get an edul·ation and if posSl'blegobacktoFioyd County to make
it better for the next generation.
There could be jobs in Floyd
County if it didn't suffer from "Un·
ion Fever." There have been small
factories there before and could be
bigger factories if "Uruon Fc\'er"
wasn't so strong.
Eula Hall, in my opm1on, shares
some responsibility for the "hatchet
job" done. I have worked for doctors
for 25 years and I have yet to sec
anyone with an emergency or potcn·
tial emergency turned away. 'l·o say
that someone she knew died of tetanus (lockjaw) because !>he couldn't
afford to pay for the shot, Rubbishll
She could have gone to the Floyd
County Health Dcpnrtmcnt, only a
few miles away.
Dan Rather made the comment
that with all the new roads people
couldn't afford to buy gas to leave.
Again, Rubbish! Most people in Floyd
County believe they are 10 the beSt
place in the world ~why would they
want to go anywhere else.
Educationisindccdlmportant.Gct
rid of the apathy, as the Whcclwright
teacher indicated, and self motivation will takecareofthcrest.Remember Abraham Lincoln?
Stand up Aoyd Countians and
show them what you can do. You're
the best, don't let anybody tell you
differently. You have problems but
you can overcome them. It's up to
you.
I wasamusro that the camera kept
dwelling on pigs ln a pen. Wonder if
they know pigs grow up to be pork
chops.
There is only one thing that Is true
about the mountain people: You c:an
take them out of the mountains, but
you can't take the mountains out of
them.
-Lois Bond
Ft. Myers, Fla.
Policy Is
Irrespo1tsible
Dear Editor,
I have just finished reading your
editorial in Friday's paJX'r, in which
you commented on your policy re
letters to the editor. I certainly believe
thateveryonehasthcrighttoexpre'ls
their opinion, ~ hethcr vocally or In
pnnt, as to the policies and pohtics o(
thi-; country
But, I do not believe that allowing
letter~ o;u~;has the one maligning Rep.
Greg Stumbo waaelther necessary or
responsible because of the manner In
which lt was written. If the letter
writer had stated his/her views in a
more mature manner, I think he/she
would have signed hi1/hcr name
Without hesitation. My argument is
not with the ri~tof this individual to
expre~s an opmlon, but with the policy of your paper which llows anyone to insult another person so blatantly, and then be allowed the anonymity of targeting thclr ~'cheap
shots" in such an irresponsible mannt'!.r.
(By the way, I could easily Ia ke up
another column or two just responding to the remarks made against Mr.
Stumbo What a fine young man
rcprcsentmg Eastern Kentucky, and
what ~rofrress we can point to on his
behal ! I rankly hope to see him sitting in the governor's chair in the
very near future.) You stated in your
editorial that your policy is for the
letter writer's protection while making us aware of things happening in
our county. Comenow,did you print
this letter because you honestly beJieve that its ~urpose was to inform
thepcoplcof oydCountyor(a)you
JU'~tdidn't want to admit your policy
is really irresponsible journalism, (b)
c;ubconsciously you agree with the
writer,(c)youreallydon'tlikeGoo~
either, (d) it's a good way to sc I
ncwspape1"5.
The next time you receive a letter
such as the one so insulting to another individual, please don't allow
~urself to be taken advantage of,
t, ask your~f if this person truly
has the tight to use the media under
the gui~ of being a "concerned cititen" who is "sharing with u~ those
thin~ he/she thinks we <~hould be
aware of."
-Dordena DeRossett
Prestonsburg
Sees Problems
In Texas, Too
Dear Editor,
(RmulrJcs
are add~
to CBS ~x-
the v.·holc story, just for ~her ratings. What ever happen
to fact
(Factual, Accurate, Concise, Truth)in
checking out your stones.
-nmnyl:son
Rockland, Texao:
In Favor Of
Rep. Stumbo
Dt-ar Editor,
I am writinLthi!lletter in support
of Greg Sturn , who had a very
profound put down (rom a person
who is very disturbed. Rather than
being concerned about the environmcntinwhlchheorshelives,itseems
as if this person is more in~ted in
what is happening on lV. It also
appears that this person has a major
hantup on the Oic;ney Channel and
that is favorite character isCooCyas
he repeatedly stared In his letter to
theEditoronJan.Sagainstourreprescntntive, Greg Stumbo. This i5 absurd, and really makes the N48Hours"'
~rogram fit Into his or her category.
e probably think .. our rerresentative 1~ ~1c Quaker Oats. guess it
mustbe)C<1lousybccau.c•eofhisorher
absence from the "48 Hours" program or thdr neglect of their own
education, or they would not point a
fi1er at someone as highly educated
an rc~pcctcd in their field as our
representative, Greg Stumbo. A very
concerned and supportive citizen of
Aold County.
McGlone
Prestonsburg
~
•
,
eCiltitlts.)
In regards to the "'48 Hours., program.Boyain't you all great. the warfiou e~ us poor dumb hillbi es.
vebeenalotohadday'~
in network programming but for
someone (rom Eastern Kentucky,
e5pecially Floyd County, the day
could not be any dimmer.
You did a great job on Muddr
Cut, Wheelwright, the Mud Cree
Clinic, etc. Since I am from Hi Hat
and a new school is to be opened
there very soon to consolidate Wheelwright and McDowell High Schools,
and you had to drive right by the site
of construction, and you made such o
to do about how bad Wheel wright is,
shame, shame one you.
I live in East Texas now and I think
we need "48Hours" tocometoTyler
Countyanddothesamekindofshow.
We need somepickingondownht-re
al~, since there are two Texases
Please don't do us any favors by
trying to undo what damages you
have done. I just hope you take a
~ood, hard look at the damage you
ve done with youT~m to the
pride of a lot of good olks, through a
fewjoumala<~ts that live in a world of
~ranee and work for CBS And
S lets these people go out and
explOit the wills of the poor and
downtrodden without che<king out
Everyone Needs
To 'Pitc1t In'
Dear Editor,
This i" a letter to our county govcmment.
I saw m the lexington HeraldLeader that we have mandatory garbagescrviceinFioydCounty.lwould
like to know what io: mandatory? Is it
one person paying their garbage bill
and another not paying and throwing thetr gorba~e in the creek, over
the hill and in t e ditch lines.
It looks like there has to be something done to solve this problem. We
have made the "48 Hours" program
on CBS We dc!Oerve anything they
sarc about US If We don't make an
ef ort to clean it u~.
1 keep the tra-. picked up in the
road a11d creek ncar my home. Our
churches, f!stor<. and ministers
s.hould cmp. size to their congregations what httcr is doing to our emi~nment. Any ~cc there's a gathertn~ of people 'ng the subject up,
tal baut it, that would hclp.lf everybodth· get< involved we w 1ll get
some mgdone.
-Catherine Tackett
Bt~ver
[11l' 1fll1!1ll O!nnttl!t mitnrs
PubU•bed
Wedne1day1 and ll'ridayt e•ch week
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKUS-Publisher
8\&becriptloD Rat~ Per Tea.r:
1a P1oyd County, $24.00
Blaewbere In Kentucky. $27.00
Outalde Eeotuc:lly, $30.00
USP$20'2-700
Entr~d ll!lii«''Old daM mautr, J~ 18,
1927 nt the postolllcc _,, Praton~
Ka11ucky under the octofMnrdt 3. 1879
•
._
�•
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
(Jan. 8 through Jan. U)
Susan Branham, 22,
of
Prestonsburgand Ricky Crum,26, of
Orlando, Fla.; Joyce Hamilton, 31, of
McDowell and John Poley, 44, of
Martin; Ramonia James, 43, of
McCombs and Freddie James, 57, of
McCombs; Mellissa May, 19, of
Prestonsburgand Robert Hassler,23,
of Harold;
Tammy Hall, 16, of Prestonsburg
and Thomas Tilley,23,ofDavid;Grace
Slone, 20, of Softshell and Themas
Slone, 23, of Raven; Juanita Cook,47,
ofBanner and Thomas Harmon, 40,
of Banner.
DISTRICT COURT
Those found guilty in district court
following pleas or verdicts were:
Diane Sparks, age unknown, of
McDowell, compulsory attendance,
fined $10 and required to send child
to school; Hershel M. Burks, 21, of
Hurley, Va., theft by unlawful taking,
probated60days; William justice, 20,
of Hurley, Va., theft by unlawful
taking, probated 60 days; Ricky P.
Slone,30, ofBevinsville, operating on
a suspended license (third offense)
amended to no operators license,
fined $57;
Wendell Frasure, 50, of Martin,
terroristic threatening, third degree
criminal mischief, AI, sentenced to
180 days in jail; Betty Tackett, age
unknown, of Wheelwright, compulsory attendance, fined $10 and required to send child attend school;
Janice Sester, age unknown, of West
Prestonsburg, compulsory attendance, fined $47; Milan C. Robinson,
39, of McDowell, DUI (BA 2.7), at.. tempting to elude a pollee officer, no
insurance, possession of marijuana,
operating on a suspended license,
disregarding a stop sign, reckless
driving, sentenced to 30 days in jail,
probated two years, and fined $367;
jerry A. Rowe, 33, of Langley, DUI
(drugs), operating on a suspended
license (second offense), no insurance
possession of marijuana (less than
eight oz.), prescription drugs not in
proper container, sentenced to seven
days in jail and fined $557;
Drexel E. Collins, age unknown,
of Prestonsburg, DUI (BA refused,
third offense) disorderly conduct,
driving on a suspended license, no
insurance, sentenced to 30 days in
jail, probated ifdefendantcompletes
a detoxification program, fined $707;
Harry P. Hall, 19, of Langley, no
operator's license, no insurance,
improperly registered plates, fined
$57;
JackieBurchett,42,ofMartin, DUI
(BA .12), fined$167 and required to
attended ADE; Frederick T. Shelton,
25, of Martin, speeding (69 /55), attempting to elude a police officer,
reckless driving, no insurance, prescription drugs not in proper container, required to attend state traffic
school;
Carl Adkins, 82, of Harold, DUI
<BA .16), fined $167 and required to
senre two days public service;Marlcie
O.Harvey,40, DUI (BA refused),fined
$357; Elmer Hackworth, 62, of
Prestonsburg, DUI (BA .24),drinking
inpublic, reckless driving, sentenced
to two days in jail and fined $567;
Ronnie Hall, 22,of I vel, DUI (BA .29),
sentenced to 7 days in jail and fined
$557; Leslie Adldns, 39, of Printer,
DUI (BA .05), no insurance, operatingona suspended licence,fined$47;
Bobby C. Hall, 22, of Andrews,
Ind., DUI (BA .14),noinsurance,reckless driving, provided affidavit of
poverty, sentenced to 100 hours public
services; Larry King, 21, ofAshcamp,
operating on a suspended license, no
insurance, no Ky. motor fuel users
card, fined $47; Randall L. Adkins,
22, of Printer, drinking on highway,
pperating on a suspended license, no
insurance, fined $47;
Debra Sue May, changing drivers
whilecarisinmotion,operatingona
suspended license, disorderly conduct, DUI (drugs, BA refused), no
insurance, expired temporary tag,
sentenced to 7 days in jail and fined
$557; Rosemary Sammons, 42, of
Martin, disorderly conduct, resisting
arrest, probated 10 days and fined
$57.
John A. Mullins, 37, of Pikeville,
AI, disorderly conduct, terroristic
threatening, fined $57; Belvard
Collins, 33, of Endicott, no tail lamps
or brake lights, operating on a suspended license due to prior DUl, no
insurance, fined $47; Jimmy Conley
jr.,28, of Richmond, DUJ (BA .13), no
operating license, fined $157 and
required to serve two days public
service;
Nathaniel L. Collins, 24, of Lexington, DUI (BA .11), fined $157 and
sentenced to two days public service;
Donald Collins, 27, of Whitesburg,
DUI (BA refused), fined $157 and
sentenced to 2 days public service;
Darwin G. Quesenberry, 22, of
Hueysville, DUl (BA .16), drinking
on highway, fined $157; Eugene
Skeans, 41, of Melvin, DUI (BA .21),
disorderly conduc~ fined $177 and
sentenced to 2 days public service;
Tracey Hall, 19, of Banner, third
degree forgery (3 counts), sentenced
to 2 days in jail, probated30 days and
fined $57, restitution required to
David School; Reva Jarrell, 20, of
Banner, third degree forgery, sen-
insville, poSsession of marijuana,
fined $57; Jeffrey S. Gibson, 24, of
Mousie, possession of marijuana,
~inal trespas:'ing (third degree),
fined $107; Oaruel N. Vance, 28, of
Auxier, DUl (BA .16), disregarding
traffic controls, no registration plates,
fined $167 and sentenced to 2 days
public service;
Gary D. Moore,291 of Martin, DUI
(BA .09), amended to reckless drivin~ referred to state traffic school;
Michael Duff, 18, Hueysville, opera tingon a suspended license, no insurance, fined $57;Car1Sparkman,52,of
Criderville, Ohio, DUI (BA .14), sentenced to 2daysin jail and fined$157;
Johnny Wakeland, 35, of Pikeville,
DUI (BA .05), operation on a sustenced to 2 days in jail, probated 30 pended license, no insurance, DUI
days and fined $57, restitution re- dismissed, fined $47;
quired; Ricky D. Slone, 31, of BevJackie R. Gayheart, 24, of Drift,
DUJ (BA .13), drinking in public,
amended to reckless driving, fined
$147; William K. Rose, 25, of
Prestonsburg, reckless driving, disregarding a stop sign, speeding (55 I
35),amended todefectiveequipment,
fined $57; Charles R. Shepherd,24, of
Martin, making false entry, providing false information for license, no
operators license, probated 10 days
and fined $57;
Fred justice, 36, of Raccoon, DUI
(BA .13), fined $147; Terry Gene
Hubbard, 41, of Prestonsburg, DUI
(BA refused), no operators license,
dismissed on request of Sheriff's
Depart]Jient; Edison Johnson, 40, pf
Printer, DUI (BA .18) second offense,
fined $157 and sentenced to 2 days
public service; Michael D. Hall,32, of
Bevinsville, DUI (BA refused), dismissed.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
(Jan. 8 through Jan 12)
Wamle D. Allen to Deborah
Holbrook, land location not listed;
Hawley and Ruby Scott to Jerry and
joanell Martin, land location not
listed; Clifford and Shirley Brown to
Georgieann Browning, land on Left
Beaver near Price; Harry and Juda
Ranier to Thelma Rattier, two tracts
of land in Prestonsburg;
Donnie and Kathy Barnett to
Wishard and Verna Lemaster, land
on Clark's Branch; Ollie and Margie
Slone to Bennie Slone, land location
not listed; Danny and Michelle TacketttoIrene Moore, land on Oear Creek
near Hi Hat; Freda Yates to Glenn
Yates, land on Big Mud; Perry
Kingsley and Kaye Kingsley to HerbertandKayeKingsley,Iand location
not listed.
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towels
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"
The
Floyd County
Times
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wash cloth
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bath sheet
Saxony-look pile of Dupont Antron®
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�I he Floyd County 1 imes
Wednesday, january 17,1990
Section One, Page Six
Obituaries
Mae Ball
fohn Bentley
Opal Burchett
Wayne Harris
J. Tom Hewlett
Cloeva Leedy
Gladys Mantts
Martin Moore
RaymoPad Ratliff
Carl Ruppelt
Leo11ard Simpson
Dulcie Smith
Daisy Walker
Edward Wrig1at
J. Tom Hewlett
J. Tom Hcwlct~ 56, of Lexington
died Sunday, Jan. 14, at St. Joseph
HOipi tal. Lexington.
Bom at Drift. he wns the son of
Margaret Hill Hewlett of
Prestonsburg and the late Horton D.
Hewlett.
AnemployceoflBMformorcthan
17years, he received his education at
Mayo Vocational School, University
o( Kentucky and Indiana T«"h. He
was a member and Deacon of the
Fint Christian Church. a 32nd degree
muon, and a member of the R.M .
Sirkle Lodge 1954, Olcika Shrine
Temple, the American Legion.. .Man
0' War Post and an avid ham radio
operator(W4EON).
He served in the US Army during
the Korean Conflicl
Sumvors Include hi \\ife, Cwen
Gibson Hewlett; two sons, Thomas
Oark Hewlett and Mark Linus
Hewlett, both of Lexington; two
daughters, Beth Anne Hewlett and
Judith Christine Hewlett, both of
Lexington;one brother, Don Hewlett
of Atlanta,. Ga.; two sisters, Virginia
Fric!ley ol Gahanna, Ohio, and Patricia SaliSbury of Martin; two grandsons, Justin Charles Hewlett and
Kevin Logan Preston.
Services will be Wednesday, jan.
17, at 1:30 p.m. at the W.R. Millard
Mortuary, Southland, with the Revs.
Ronald Huppand Dan Robertsoffic•·
ating. Buriaf will follow In the BluegrassMemorial Gardens, Mason ecrv·
ices were Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
funeral home. Memorials are sug·
gested to the Fir&t Christian ChurCh
Memorial Fund or the Amcnmn
Heart Association.
Cloeva Warren Leedy
Ooeva Warren Leedy, 67, of
Prestonsburg died Monday, Jan. 15,
at the University of Kentucky Medi·
cal Center, Lc.xington. following an
extended illness.
BornNov.1, l922,inPincvillc,shc
was a daughter of the late William
Henry and Daisy Byrd Warren. She
was a member Of the"Bonanza Freewill Baptist Church for 25 year:;.
Survivor& include her husband
William Henry Leedy; thrccr;ons, Bob
Leedy of Wellston, Ohio, Harmon
Leedy of David and Bill Leedy of
Auxier; one brother, Elmer Roos of
Oklahoma City, Okla.; two sisters,
Virginia BoAAs of Cincinnati, Ohio,
ancf Brow(!Ilt:'ortman of Oklahoma
City; 16 grandchildren and seven
grea t-grandc:hildrcn.
Funeral services will be Thursday,
Jan.18,at2p.m.attheYoungFuncml
Home Chapcl, Louisa, with the Rev.
OiffordAustinoffidating. Burial will
folJowinthcCrcenlawnCemcteryat
Louisa. Visitation will be any time
from lOa.m. until9 p .m. Wednesday
(today) at the funeral home.
Daisy Walker
Martin V. Moore
Leonard Simpson
DaisyWalker,81,ofMcMinnVJllc,
Tenn., formerly of Price, died Thursday, Jan. 11, at Coffee Medical Ccn·
tcr, Manchester, Tenn., followmg an
extended illness.
Born Feb. 20, 1908, in Aoyd
County, she was a daughter of the
late Bill and Fannie Howard Allen. A
homemaker,she was a mem~r of the
First BaptistChurchofWhcclwrlght,
She is preceded in death by her
husband Furman Walker in 1975,one
son Larry joe Walker, a brother Clar·
ence Carroll, and two sisters, Julie
Bell Allen and Hattie Hayes.
Survivors include two sons, Robert
Walker of Manche<;ter and johnny
Walker of Greenville, Tenn.; five
daughters, Boots Childers of Mt
Vernon. llt.,. Pauline Vanover of
Somerset, Audrey H uthof Portsmith.
Va., Helene Hall of Clcvcland, Ohio,
and Gloria Bennett of North Ridgeville, Ohio; one brother, Ed Allen of
Franklin Furnace,Ohio; 10grandc:hil·
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
jan.13,atl p.m.attheNelson-Frazi(!r
Funeral Home \\ith ministers of the
BaptistChun:hofficiating. Burial followed in the Little Cemetery at Price.
Martin V. Moore, 90, of Garrett
died Saturday,jan.13, atthe home of
his daughter, followingalongillness.
Born Jan. 13, 1900, at Dema, be
wa-; the son of the late M .V. "Bo6h'"
and Arlene "Boot" Scott Moore. He
was a retir<'d miner with the Cooley
Elkhorncoalcompanyandamember
of the UMWA, Wayland. His wife,
Mina Hicks Moore, preceded him in
death on Aug. 25, 1979, and two
daughters, Mable Bentley and Hazel
Martin, also precede him In death.
Survivors include one son, Clearance Moore of Lancaster, Ohio; one
daughter, Dorothy Lawson of Garrett; one ~istcr, Millie Sallee of Willard, Ohio;15 grandchildren, 25 greatgrandchildren and six great-greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
jan. l 5, at 11 a.m. at the Halt Funeral
Home Chapel with the Revs. GTeen
Boyd and Buddy jones officiating.
Burial followed in the ScottCemetery
at Garrett.
Scrvingaspallbcarers were Randy
Bentley, 'Ed Moore. Martie Moore.
Rick Bentley, Bolton Martin Jr. and
Phillip Bentley.
U!onard Simpson. 48, of Kendallville, Ind., died Saturday, jan, 13,
at Park\iew Memorial Hosp1tal in
Fort Wayne, Ind., following an cxtcndro illness.
Bornjuly23, 1941,inBoldman.he
was a son of the late Frank and Ethel
Edna Hobbs Simpson. He moved to
KendallviUeinMan:h 196Sfrom Drift.
He was a Melt Department foreman
with Kendallville Foundry for 19
years, the past po!lt commander of
the American Legion Post lt86, Kendallville, and the VFW. He was a
Marine veteran stationed In Vietnam
from 1960-1965. He is preceded in
death by hi.; brother Bill Simpson In
October 1989.
Survivors include two brothers,
JimmySimpsonofCorunna.Ind.,and
Harry Simpson of Kendallville; three
sister~, Mary Lou Arnold of Kmdallville,Rosiel.reDavisofEastPoint
andElizabcthHegingcrofCalcmme,
Iowa.
Funeral scrvi~ were Tuesday,
Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. at the BcrhalterHutchins Funeral Home, Ken·
dallville, with the Rev. Stcv(!Il Brown
oft he New Hope BaptistChun:hofficiating. Burial followed in the Lake
View Cemetery at Kendallville.
Dulcie Griffey Snlith
Dulcie Griffey Smith, 84, of Cow
Creek died Saturday, Jan. 6, at her
residence.
Bomjuly25, 1905,in VIrginia, she
was a daughter of the late Sol and
Elizabeth Baker Roop. She was n
member of the Old Beaver Regular
Bapbst Church. She is preceded In
death by her first husband,AllcCrif·
fey, on july 2., 1957, and her second
husband,HenrySmith,threedaugh·
ters, Mary Elizabeth Griffey, Lysie
Dye and Docia Alice Oitas, and two
brothers, Ambrose and Bascom Roop.
Survivors include eight sons,
HenryGriffeyofCitrus Hill,Aa., Paul
Smith of Prestonsburg, Ester Griffey
and Elmer Griffey, bOth of Wabash.
Ind., Ellis Griffey of Roane, Indy
George Griffey of East Point and
Moses Griffey and Edison Dean
Smith, both of Wabash, Ind.; three
daughters, Marie Skeans of Emma,
Ruth Blankenship of Pikeville and
Martha Jane Murphy of East Point;
one sister, Mary Lowe o( Pikeville; 33
grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren.
Funeralservices were Wedn~ay,
Jan. 10, at 10 a.m. at the Nclson-Frazier Funeral Home with ministers of
the Regular Baptist Church officlat·
mg. Burial foUowed in the Griffey
Family Cemetery at Cow Creek.
Edward Wright
Edward Wright, 92. of West
Prestonsburgdied Tuesday, Jan. 9, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center,
Prestonsburg, following an extended
illness. He was a retired coal miner
and a former employee of Utility
Elkhorn Coal Company and a member of the UMWA Local ##6691.
Survivors include his wife Attie
Wright; six sons, Martin Wright of
Marshall, Mich., Kenny Wright of
Battle Creek, Mich., David Wright of
Homer, Mich., James Wright of AI·
bion, Mich., and jackie Wright and
Charles R. Wright, both of
Prestonsburg; three daughters, Josephine Green of Garrett. Roberta
Powelloflvel and Sue Poeof Marshall.
Mich.; one brother, Otis Wright of
Cow Creek; 34 grandchildren and 50
great-grandchiJd.ren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
jan.l3, at 10 a.m. at the Hall Funeral
HomeChapel,Martin.withRegular
Baptist ministers offidating. Burial
followed in the Richmond Cemetery
at Prestonsburg.
Gladys Reed Mauns
Glady's Reed Manns, 80, of
Hueysvilledied Wednesday,Jan.lO,
at Our Lady of the Way Hospital in
Martin following a short illness.
Born June 20, 1909, in Floyd
County, she was a daughter of the
late Douglas and Jenny Gayheart
Reed. She was a member of the Philadelphia Regular Baptist Church,
Hippo, for 55 years. She was preceded in death by one son. Curtis
Manns in 1963; tluu! sisters, Siddie
Hughes, Mae Reffett and Cora Reed,
and one brother, Tobe Reed.
Survivors include her husband
Elder Banner Manns; one daughterin-law, Lee Ester Manns of
H ucys ville; fourgrandc:hlldren,Elder
Jerry Manns, Clovis Manns, Roy
MannsandGladysMaeCibson.allof
HueysVIlle; and <.ix grandchildren.
Funeral service; were Friday, Jan.
12, at 10 a.m. at the Stone Coal Regular Baptist Church, Garrett, with
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial followed in the Manns Famify
Cemetery at Hueysville with Hall
Funeral Home, Martin, caring for
arrangements.
Carl Eldon Ruppel t
Carl Eldon Ruppelt,89, of Steamboat Rock, Iowa, formerly of Floyd
County, died Tuesday, Dec. 26.
Born Sept. 29, 1900, in Steamboat
Rock, he was the youngest child of
the late Gustave Herman and Etta
Christians Ruppclt. He is preceded in
death by two sons who died in m·
fancy and arc buried in Eastern K(!Iltucky, seven brothers and three sis-
ters.
He graduated from Steamboat
Rock High SChool and later from
Moody Bible lnstituteinChicago.He
was employed by Marshall Ficfd and
Company during his years in Chi·
cago. Later he worked as a carpenter
inCrundyC(!Iltcr. OnJuly3,19l5,hc
married Dorothy Louis Slifer who
survives.
They joined the Southern High·
land Evangel, a nondenominational
faith mission, and spent 38 years in
Christian youth work in tho coal
mining area of Eastern Kentucky.
Barty in his years in Kentucky, he was
ordained into the ministry in the River
Grove Baptist Church of Jllinois. He
and his wife retired to Steamboat Rock
in 1974. They aremembcrsofthe First
Baptist Chun:h.
In addition to his wife, he is sur·
WayncHarris,57,ofTopmostdied
Sunday,Jan.l4, theHazardAppa· vived by two sons, Paul Ruppclt of
lachlan Rcgtonal H05pital following CrundyCenterandEtdonRuppeltof
Steamboat Rock.
a short illness.
Born March 28, 1932, at Halo, he
was the son of thclateSamand Martha
Reynolds Harris. He was a retired
roal miner and a member of the
UMWA Local Union 111373, Martin,
and the James W. Alley Masonic
Lodgc,lf869Wayland. Hewasalsoa
32-cf~ Scottish Rite mason, LexIngton, a Shriner with the Oleika
Temple, Lexington, a Rose of Sharon
Order of the Eastern Star at Hindman
and Honorable Kentucky Colonel.
Survivon include his wife Bonnie
Cibson Harris and one brother, Estill
Harris of Topmost.
Funeral services will be today
(Wednesday),Jan.17,at11 a.m.atthe
Hall Funeral Home Chapel, Ma~
with RegularBaptistministersoffici·
a ling. Burial wilffollowin the Wayne
Harris Cemetery at Topmost. 1be
Masonic services were conducted by
the james W. Alley Masonic Lodge
on Tuesday cvming at the funeral
home.
,---------------------......_-..,.
Wayne Harris
in
Attend
Your
Place
of:
Mae Bailey Ball
1olm Bentley
Mac &Uey Ball, 84, of Pamtsville,
formerly of Prestonsburg, died Sunday,jan.14, at Paul B. Hall Regional
Medical Center, Paintsville. following an extended illness.
Born Feb. 12,1905, in Hueysville,
she was a daughter of the late George
and Ginny Stephens Bailey. A retired
nurse she last worked for the
Paintsville hospital and was a member of the First United Methodist
Church of Prestonsburg.
Her husband john Elder Ball prL'ccded hcrin death in 1965.
Survivors include two son~, Sidney Ball of Lincoln Park, Mich., and
Joe &II of Lexington; seven grand·
children, seven great-grandc.hlldren
and one grea t-grea t-grandda ughtcr.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
jan.16,at1 p.m.attheCarter Funeral
Home with the Rev. B1ll Pollack offidating. Burial followed in the Mayo
Cemetery at Prestonsburg.
john Bentley, 69, of Halo died
Saturday, Jan. 13, at his rcsidence
following an extended illness.
Born Sept. 9, 1920, in Floyd County,
he was a son of the late james M. and
Cordelia Hall Bentley. He was a factory worker for the Kenmore Manufacturing Company and a lifetime
mcm~r of the DA V Chapter #18,
C:itrrctt. fJc is pn.-cedcd in death by
eight siblings.
Survivors include a brother lsom
BcntlcyofHaloand twosisters,Alka
Johnson of Wheelwright and Virgie
Johnson of Melvin.
Funeral st.'f'Vices were Tuesday,
Jnn. 16, at 11 a m at the Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev. Louie Ferrari officiating. Burial
followed in the Bentley FamifyCemetery at Halo.
Raymond Ratliff
Raymond Ratliff, 70, of Gallipolis,
Ohio, died Friday, Jan. 12, at his res•·
denc:e. He had been m faihng health
for five years.
Born May 12,1919, in Harold, he
was a son of the late George and
Gypsy Layne Ratliff. He was a retirt'CI
auto mechanic, a member of the ~Jeer
Creek Freewill Baptist Church, Vin·
ton, Ohio, a World War II Army vet·
eran and a member of the Disabled
American Veterans.
He was preceded in death by hi~
sister Betty Jo Ratliff and two broth·
ers, Ru..c;.sell and Carl Ratliff.
Survivorsindudehis wife Virgmia
Conn Ratliff; two brothers, Jack Ratliff and George Ratliff, both of Vin·
ton; and one sister, Lois Shaver of
Gallipolis.
Funeral services were Sunday,Jan.
14, at 1 p.m. at the Waugh-Hallcy·
Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis,
with the Revs.. johnjeffreyand Mickey
Maynard officiating. Burial followed
in the V'mton Memorial Park.
Opal Mae Burdzett
Opal Mac Bun:he~~t 71, of Emma
died Thursday, jan 11, at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Lexington. following a short illness. She was a
member of the Emma Methodist
Church for 25 years.
Survivors include four sons, Mar·
tin Burc.:hett of RidgCCTCl;t, Calif.,
Earnest Graham Burcnett of Emma.
John A. Burch('lt of lvcl and Bert
Qulcnton Burchett of Emma, one
daughter, Ann Burchett of Emma;
one brother, Harry Martin of Garrett;
two si!ltcrs, Ruth Roope of Marion,
Ohio, and Katherine Martin of Way·
land; seven grandchildren. three stepgrandchildren and <.ix great-grand·
children.
Funeralservices wcrcSunday,Jan.
14.at11 a.m.attheHallFuneralHome
Chapel withOcrgy Jack Howard and
lincy Crisp officiating. Burial fol·
lowed in the Burchett Family Cemetery at Emma.
Servingas pallbearers were Ernest
K. Burchett, Joe Harris Jr., Cary
Wright, David Mosley, Brian Wright,
John M. Burchett and Bland M.
Burchett.
CARD OF THANKS
Evelyn Griffie and Girdle Moore
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 of love. We especially
want to thank the Regular Baptist ministers and the Hall Funeral Home for being
so kind. A special thanks to all of those
who braved the bad weather to be with
us during the funeral.
SUPPORT AND ATIEND
.THE LOCAL CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
Worsllip
This
Week
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
• Pre-Need 47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • Say NO to
Serilce
Available
PHONE 886-2774
Drugs and
Alcohol
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Ora "Duck" Meadows would
like to thank all of those who were so kind
and considerate during our time of sorrow;
those who sent flowers, food, prayers or
just visited with us. A special thanks to
Rev. Bobby Baldridge, the nurses, doctors, and staff at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital, the Hall Funeral Home and staff
for its kind and efficient service. We deeply
thank and appreciate each and everyone of
you.
A proud tradition
Our funCI'IIl home hAJ been ruponding
or the community for m.any
yu:s 1 o conu.nue th.i1 proud t.radttion of
helplns bmlllt-s In ihclr lirnt or ~*d. we
to tho n~
now offer the Sunsn SK.. riiY"" Plan
Through Suntel S,Curity"', yuu c.an p~
llltange a funtnl now. 1'M plan offan Wlahon proof felllun11Ntlet' you
SiiVc monry by freezing the cost of o
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
f\UI(!falatloday's ptic~ And It prO\idfll
sp«ialtn,..ving adv£nloga.
Sull.ld Sc.'Vo'\lyD' offered by US U a
member of the Krntucky FuMRI
Oiredots durlal A\SOClltlon. b a pl.an
lhatletl you nxtuce IMs~ your loved
onrs will rxpenmceal ihetimrofa
We'd like to gtve you a '1'tnOn.al Rrcord
Guid~· and tell you about the Su!Ud
Phone: 285-5155
ONned and Operated By:
Sen rityo' I'LL., Juit t'Omplrte thto
coupon bclQw and send It to us
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
runtn~
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Della Akers Samons
would like to extend their appreciation
to all those friends, neighbors and loved
ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who
sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke
comforting words. A special thanks to
the Regular Baptist ministers and the
Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional services.
HALL FUNERAL
HOME
Marlin, Ky.
Dignity and Understanding
PHONE: 285·9261 or 285·9262
'7'M Home Tlral Stn~ice Bw•ll "
In times of berea,·ement, we handle all the necessar)'
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
r ~.~;;:-w:;;-a :;;;~;~OfdG-:;;;~::d:;n::l;:onlho;-n=.'i;;rHt"-,
1
I
I
l'lan.
I
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,_
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~~-----------------JJ
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATIENDANT
•
�Wednesd
January 17,1990
The
Section
COUNSELOR
FAMILY ABUSE CENTER
~ha~ber-----------------------~~~~u~~mhpu
thatleaders are arpointed to assist in
the resolution o environmental issues.
Finally, according to Sawrie and
the Project21 Plan, new development
should be built on a community's
strengths. The "Rusty Bucket'' approaCh of pouring new jobs into a
community, while plugging holes
through which old jobs might be lost,
was recommended in the proposal.
Chamber members appeared
generally receptive to the proposals
of the white paper, despite the fact
that most had been expecting a presentation focusing on educational
improvements necessary for development. Sawrienoted that a number
ofactivities in Floyd County matched
the state Chamber's recommendations.
"Twonewshoppingcentersarein
the works in Floyd county," said
Sawrie. "fhere'sanenrollmentof2100
students at your community college
(PCQ. You also have an improved
patk systerrt, an economic development program, county trash pickup,
and a new convention center coming
in. These are all big pluses for development."
Libby Hall, teacher at the Floyd
CountyVocational HighSchool, discussed the new programs of her
school and requested that local business leaders participate ina Cooperative Education Program. The program
is designed to place vocational students with area businesses to gain
experience in their field of interest.
Students would be paid the minimum wage, and would work about
three hours a day for the employer.
"We'll send the best students we
have to you," said Hall. '"There also
exist tax i.ncenti ves for local businesses
who participate. What we need is for
the word to get out about our pro-
gram."
In final action, concerns were
raised about the trash problem in
Floyd County. According to Cary
Frazier, assistant superintendent of
Floyd County Schools, a cleanup of
the county could attract industry to
the area. Chamber members discussed various programs which exist
to deal with the problem and suggested thatthechamberbecomemore
involved in county cleanup activities.
The next scheduled Floyd County
Chamber ofCommerce membership
meeting was set for Monday, Feb. 5.
Immediate opening for full-time counselor for abuse center
located in Floyd County. Duties include providing Individual and
group counseling to women and children at the center.
Prefer BA degree in counseling, behavior science, or related
field, plus one year experience in residential program working
with domestic violence victims; good communication, advocacy,
and wri1ing skills, or the equivalent combination of education and
experience.
If qualified and interested, submit a resume by 1-26-90 to:
Director of Presonnel, 790
Christian Appalachian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster, Ky. 40446
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Just Kidding
Tammy Compton models one
of Floppy Mut's newest hits in
fashion: ""MuddyGutCoddightiDg Team" t-shirt. Owner of the
Prestonsburg convenience store
Greg Crum said he has ~K>ld between S.lO dozen items, including t-shirts, sweatshirts and caps.
Ironically, the shirts were big
sellers before last weekend's
police raid on a cockfight arena at
Doty Creek. Crnm said he has
had requests from as far as Wisconsin from former Floyd
Countians who want to get in on
the fun. And it is just for fun.
Crum added that no harm is
meant by these items. They represent a way for Floyd Countians
to get the last laugh after the
December "48 Hours" segment
which many felt unfairly porttayed the county.
Tariff Revision
Said To Lower
RECC Billings
About lO,OOOcustomers of the Big
Sandy Rural Electric Cooperative
Company (BSRBCC) willseeaslightly
lower electric bill this month, due to a
tariff revision which reduces
BSRECC's wholesale power costs
from its supplier, East Kentucky
Power (EKP).
The state Public Service Commissioruecentlyapproved thetariffrevi·
sion, which went into effect at the
beginning of January. Don Combs,
director of BSRECC, noted that the
reduction in power costs for consumers resulted when EKP restructured
its wholesale power rates, bringing
them more in line with residentia1
consumers.
''Wholesale and retail costs are
now better matched up," said Combs.
"This has allowed for a slight decrease in power rates."
Theaverageresidentialconsumer
uses about 1000 kilowatts ofelectricity per month, said Combs, resulting
ina monthly bill of about $61.49. The
change by EKP will knock about 52
cents off of this bill, down to about
$60.97. BSRECC expects an overall
reduction of $88,360 in yearly costs
for its area power consumers.
The BSRECC and 17 other power
cooperatives have been affected by
the tariff revision.
Save au extra 25%
selected coordinates
from frunous brands
7.49-35.24 ~~~~6.99
Jtmior, nili;sy, petile and plus size~.
People with a loved one with a
drug or alcohol problem often cannot
see whatit'sdomg to them. Families
Anonymous helps persons gain insight into the disease of alcoholism
and offers support to those in need of
a friendly shoulc;ler to lean on, or just
someone in a similar situation to listen to them.
Families Anonymous is a freeselfhelp program for those concerned
about drug abuse and behavioral
problems of a relative or friend.
Completely anonymous, non-professional, and non-religious, with no
dues or fees, the group is not connected with any hospital or agency.
The group meets ever Tuesday at
7:30 p:m. at the DanTax office, 24
North Front St., Prestonsburg, across
from the Floyd County Health Department. Anyone is welcome to attend and all meetings are confidential. For more information call 8869952,886-1819 or 886-9295.
Bed socks by Hansen
Rugby style shirts for nten
Save an extra 30o/c
holiday dresswear for children
9. 79-35.69 rr~9-50.99
Special occa~ion looks for infanta. Loddlers, girls' 4-14.
Knit tops for girls
AT
17.00
6•99 CO)tPARE
Agreat buy on leather hags
19 99
Casual favorites at special low prirt>S.
Crystal and crystal with colored stone combinations.
Clearance prices on fa,-orite hrlllld!!.
Shoulderh~s.
11.99 ~r.~~--38.00
14.99 ~:.~~Sporty knits for ramal comfort.
Fleece warm·up suits for men
14.99 ~~~·
Matching jackets and pull-on pants.
9•99 ORIG.
B.99
Styles for junior. mi~!lrs. petite and phu; sizes.
19.99-24.99
Men's fleece and woven sport shirts
Go\\m, pajamas and nightshirts.
Sparkling
crystal tennis bracelets
5.59-15.99 ~~:19.9Q
Famous brand women's shoes
11.99-13.99
Plain and pauented.
Turtleneck! and more.
Save atl extra 20o/o
blouses and shirts for all sizes
ORJG.
5•99 ORIG.
10.00
Save an extra 20o/c
junior, missy, petite and plus knit tops
,. 59•9•59 6.99-11.99
REG.
J.
,
Group Offers Aid
To Families
Of Alcoholics
Women's warm flannel sleepwear
9•99
Fashion styles for size!! 7-14.
OlllC.
Carriage Street and Van Heusen shirts
9. 99 ?.t~~~~17.99
Patterned dress shirts in oxford IUld broadcloth.
Save an extra 25o/o
famous label nten's slacks
20.79 ~f.~9
Tri-blt>nd "ith leatht-r belt.
Casual slacks for young men
12.99 rf~9-2J.99
W.OO-t2.01l
hoho. douhle handle and others.
30-SOo/o off orig. prices
famous name kids' playwear
4.99-24.99 ~.~~38.00
50o/o off orig. prices
women's belts, searles, shawls
Buster Brmm, Osb Kosh and others.
3.49·10. 99 ~.~~~22.oo
Assorted ~tyle!l anti (•olors.
'I
Seven
By Buglt' Bo~· and Cotler for 28-38 waists.
Casual slacks for boys
REG.
1199
•
U.99-17.99
l'pdated loo~ by Cotler and BUjitlt> Bo)', 8-14 and 27-30.
�~ednesday, January 17,
1990
-------------------------------
The Floyd County
Times
------------------------------------=S:...;;e..;;..cti_·o_n_O
__
n...;.e,_P_a.;;..ge__
E_ig_h_t_
~~----------
------------~--
Blue Cross To Gover Mammogram Screening
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of
Kentucky has become one of the first
insurers in the nation to offer coverage for screening mammograms to
Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
its individual health insurance cus- no additional charge, according to a women coverage for S<:reening
company spokesperson. Group cus- mammograms is a major step fortomers.
Individual coverage for this serv- tomers will be offered the option of ward in improving the survival rate
5 miles West·Mt. Parkway
ice will become effective March 15 at adding the benefit to their group for breastcancer patients in our state,"
Every Saturday Morning
coverage at the time of contract re- he said.
newal.
During 1989 in Kentucky, there
Sabbath School ......9:00 a.m.
Thescreeni~mammograms must were 2100 new cases ofbreast cancer
Worship
Service ...10:30 a.m.
beperformed ataccreditedmammog- and 650 deaths. According to the
Pastor
Joe
McCoy • 478--4332
raphy centers. Coverage will be in American Cancer Society, periodic
accordance with American Cancer mammograms and regular physical
Phone 886-3459
Society guidelines, the spokesperson examinations can reduce breast canEVERYONE
cer mortality by 30percent.
...__
_ _ _ _WELCOME
_ _ _ ___.
said.
ceived here just two years ago.
J.C. Compton, director of public
"We takeeverythingwecanget,''
You Are Invited to Worship with
said Commissioner Mike Robinson education for the Kentucky chapter
of the Department for Social Insur- of the American Cancer Society,
CHRISt
THE THIRD AVENUE
ance. "At this time, the program is commended Blue Cross and Blue
FREEWILL
UNITED
holding its own." He added that the Shield for its leadership in address4.8 million pounds of food allocated ing a critical health problem. "This
CHURCH
BAPTIST
METHODIST
to Kentucky during the first half of positive step on the partofBlueCross
Sunday School ...................IO:OO
this fiscal yearisinlinewith the state's and Blue Shield to offer Kentucky
CHURCH
su.rplus commodityshare for the same
Morning Worship .............. 11:00
Allen, Kentucky
penod the previous fiscal year.
Evening Worship .................6:00
Part of the reason for the fluctuaWednesday
KENNETH R. LEMASTER, Pastor
tion in the amounts of food available
Prayer Meeting ................7:00
is the various issues that impact the
SUndlySchool-..................8:45a.m.
Manford Fannin. Pastor
surplus commodity program. "MarWest Prestonsbw:9, Ky.
Worah_,Strvlce ....... _ ........11:001.111.
ket variations and the design of the
CtllldiWI'aetlurdl ......._ ......11:00a.m.
DAVID YORK
federal farm bill are just two factors
that affect the program," Robinson
Wtdnetday BlbleSC!Idj ····-··-7:00p.m.
Pastor
'
said.
Wild Wonderful Wldnetdly .....7;00 p.m.
Sunday School... .....9:45 a.m.
Because of limits on commodities
(for dllldren)
Morning Worsnip...... Il a.m.
shipped to Kentucky, all commodiChoir Pnlctlcl (WidllMday) 7:30p.m.
Evening Worship::·......6 p.m.
ties may not be available in every
&-20-11.
county of the state.
Wed. Prayer Study.....) p.m.
Seventeen regional agencies, in710 Burke Ave.
cluding area development districts
Prestonsburg
and community action agencies, set
A Special Church
9~~J.<1Wk~E~
distributionschedules,mostofwhich
'J~$D.U.dl~
occur bimonthly or quarterly.
For Special People
State's Surplus Food Share
Up For January Through March
Kentucky's allocation of food from
the federal surpluscommodities pro~am is being increased slightly durmg the next three months, according
to a spokesperson for the Cabinet for
Human Resources.
For the second quarter of the federalfiscal year (January, February and
March), low income Kentuckians will
share in about 2.6 million pounds of
surplusfood Thatamountcompares
to 2.2 million pounds received from
October through December 1989 and
1.4 million pounds for January
through March 1989.
Surplus commodity food totals,
by the pound, that Kentucky will
receive during the next three months
include: beans, 705,600 pounds;
butter, 345,708; corn meal, 252,CXX>;
flour, 756,CXX>; ho'l1ey,360,000; peanut
butter, 537,600, and pork, 36,018.
.~spite the ~crease, Kentucky
offic1als responstble for administering the federal program donotexpect
food allocations to approach the 26
million pounds of surplus food re-
FIRST ASSEMBJ.Y ,.
OF GOD
, , _ COMMU~TV
M~f~b~IST
CHURCH
... Like You!
~irst Cfiristian Cfiurcfi
419 NORTH ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURC, KENTlJCKY 41,53
Telephone 606-886..SSS1
Mystery of the Messiah
by Joe Damron Jr.
Washington, DC
Who was Jesus of Nazareth? Was
He only a man? Was He God in the
flesh, a myth or a fraud? Was He a
fanaticoralunatic?WhydidHe keep
company with sinners, the poor, sick
and needy? Where did he get all that
charisma, and the power to heal and
perform mirades?Whydidn'tHeuse
His power to overthrow the Romans,
who held His people in bondage?
Being uneducated, how could He
teach as one having authority? The
list of mysteries about our Savior is
endless.
The fascinating story about Jesus
is:Heis truly theSOnofGod, sent into
the world to set a precedent, for all
time.
He brought the world a plan of
salvation to save us undeserving
~nners from the pits of hell for all
eternity
To know Jesus one must repent,
be baptized and obey God's commandments.
He is coming again, in the twinkle
ofaneye,atthesoundofa trumpet, to
claim His own.
Are you ready to meet our mysterious aU graceful, loving Savior?
In Christ's Name.
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11 :00 a.m. SUnday
Sipp 8aytt Room Carriage »o~tst Mottl
Paintsville, Ky.
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
297-1604
Llaten to
WQHY (095) "Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday .....
Sunday Bible Study ...........•... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .................. 11 :00 p.m.
Evening Worship ..................... 7:00p.m.
Wed. Bible Study .................... 7:00p.m.
Handel Adams ....................... Evangelist
Attend. •• where you will feel
accepted, confOTtable, & loved.
'
.
r·llr4P
.
-- ~·
,.1M.
The First Baptist Church
Route 23 Near Allen
WE WOULD BE VERY HAPPY &
HONORED TO HAVE YOU
Sunday School ~......................10 a.m.
Sunday Morning Services .••..••11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services ........7 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Services •.7 p.m.
Pastor:
French Harmon
....
PRAISE ASSEMBLY
1 mlle North Prestonsburg U.S. 28
Church-886-3649
Phillp Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Suuday School .................................................................. 10 a.m.
Praise a Wonhlp .............................................................. 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer a Bible Study ............................................... : .......... 7 p.m.
Morning Fellowship ,
Service ................... 9:~,9 a.m.
Sunday School ......... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Woxship ..... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship ............ 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ....... 7-p,m.
Ronald' J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Sunday School... .............9:45am.
MorningWorship....•...•........ 11 a.m.
Evening Worship...................7 p.m.
Sun. Youth Mee1ing•.•.•.....5:00p.m.
Servioes...........................6:00p.m.
Thursday
Prayer Meeting ............... 7:00p.m.
Pastor, Roger Music
Asst. Pastor Southle Fannin, Jr.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday Schoolll a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
PHONE (606) 358-9204
OR358-9205
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Edward Wright 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 and to the Hall Funeral Home
for their kind and efficient services.
Heveryone knew what was
happening at Blue Cross
and Blue Shield of Kentucky,
we wouldn't need this ad.
Things are changing at Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Kentucky. What was considered good performance in the past won't cut it in the present. We're
working to get better.
In june, a new president, Steve Bow, took over the
reins. He talked with employees about how to make
our company better. He talked to customers: the ones
we have, the ones who left, and the ones who never
tried us. Now, we've begun turning those words into
actions.
'We've got areal challenge ahead ofus. It's up to
eYery employee to energize our company. .. to make
it more proactive, more customer-driven than ever
before.''
.,
That philosophy is sparking a company-wide revolution. We're streamlining claims procedures for
more efficient processing. We're breaking our customer seiVice folks into smaller, specially trained
teams so they can answer your questions more
quickly. And there are more changes coming.
"I want to see this company move back to its original value system, asystem ofcaring for the customer,
and a belief that the customer is importanl. In our
rapidly changing, complex and competitive world of
healthcare, it is even more important for us to get
back to personal service ~wdproducts designed to fulfill customers' needs. ''
Changes were needed. Changes are being made.
Choose us again, or for the first time. And choose the
company that realizes good isn't good enough anymore. Call Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kentucky
or your independent agent.
Good lsn 'I good enough at~ymore.
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
of Kentuc«y
BCBS 3299
...
,
�Wednesday, january 17,1990
The fl()yd County Times
Section One, Page Nine
Survey Says Kentuckians Believe They're Healthy
Parentline
Practical Ideas for Parents to Help Their Children
Publ isM1 f1.¥ltlly~ the Floyd Onrnty &ani offJ/w(llhon's Ofj'itfecfln~.trllctim Gpy
](.. Fr.ttrer, .~.usl4111 Su~t
Solving School Problems
Check School Progress Now
This month, the school year is half over. It's a
good time to check with your child's teacher. Is
your d1ild doing as well as the teacher e~cted?
Are there some roncems? What can you do at home
. to help?
. ~= ·
~ Let your teachett know whatyotii'~~t/~ we~
Tell the teacher aboutthe progre's$'~~ at holfte~
And talk abOut any problems you f~e'~lien hel~
ing your children learn at nome.
There is still time to correct any problems and
make sure your child has a good school rear.
State Government
News Summary
Moved ...ThcK~ntuckyDivi~on forAirQuality,intheNatural ReEnvironment Protection Cabinet, is now in new quarters in
downtown Frankfort. 316 St. Clair Mall. 1be division's telephone number
continues to be502/564-3382.
Help For Vendors ... The state's vendor information office has a
new toll· free telephone number for companies interested in competing for
state vendor contracts or for those firms with contracts seeking assi!ltance.
Persons dialing 1-800-367-8365 can be advised as to what 11teps must be
taken to be ploCt'd on the state's vendor lists for specificcommodities, how
procurement oprratC!s or the schC!dulc of upcoming bid openings.
Recogtli zed ... 1-1 Stanley Head, director of the Kentucky Division
of Conservation, was honored recently by the National Endowment for
Soil and Water Con!lcrvation for his work in advancing agricultural
resource conservation as the state's coordinator of the National OutstandingConservahon Farmer/Rancher Awards Program.
Appo i11ted .•. Five new members have been appointed to the Ken·
tuclcy Economic: Roundtable by Gov. Wallace Wilkinson. They are: Dr.
Bernard Davis of Morehead State Univer.;ity, Robert M. Hewitt of Ken·
tucky Utilities Co., Dr. Lawrence Lynch of Transylvania University, Dr.
James O'Conner of Ea<~tem Kentucky Uruversity, and Dr. 11\omas 0.
Wisely of Western Kentucky University.
SOUJ'Ce$ and
According to a rcct·nt surYey,
Kentuckiansratethemsclvesasbeing
healthy individuals. Although nine
percent lower than t~ national aver~
age, 58 percent of Kentuckian~ per~
ceive thcm~lv~ a~ being in "very
good" or "excellent.. health.
lnaneftort to evaluate Kentucky's
overall health care system, research·
crs at the Univc~ity of Kentucky
Survey RcS<'an:h Center and Center
fot Developmental Change recently
concluded the 1989 Kentucky Health
Survey.
The survey concentrates on 1ssues
'IUch as general health perceptions,
acce~s to health care, insurance coverage, attitudes and behaviors.
TI1e yearly survey, sampling 645
hou!!ehold" statewide, also showed
convenient access to health care for
acute sltuaUons Is not a severe problem for the majority of K<'ntuckians.
Geo~aphically, 75 percent of Kentuckians can reach a hospital within
20minutes.
Jn addition,. 87 percent of Kentuckians have insurance to cover
health care costs. However, one-fifth
of those pol ides do notrovcrofficeor
clinic vi5its.
"ihc figures do demon~trate that
Kentucky
come a long way in
health care," said Dr. Peter
easy access IS still too high. Not one
s.ingle indi\'tdual in this Common·
wealth should be without health care.
We must continue our clfort.-.. until
we see 75 pcrrent change to 100 percent."
Compared to the national average, Kentucky continue-; to be
plagued with a higher than average
prevalence of many chronic medical
condttions. Among these arc htgh
blood pres!oure ancf arthritis.
The higher numbers can, in part,
be attributl'd to th~ fact tt1.1t Ken·
tuckian" tend tc1 engage In certain
risky behavrors. Por example, 29
Bosomworth,.chil~llorofUKChan
Times
• NOW ACCEPTS •
,
Visa &
(f f i]MasterCard[
VISA
I
PERSONABLE!
Due to expansion of growing business, new
and used auto dealershtp ts Jn need of expe·
rlenced salesman or taletlady. Car sales
experience not required. public relations
experience helpful.
John Gray Pontiac,
Buick, GMC Truck, Inc.
Broadway Palntaville
ph. 789-4066
KENMORE • RCA • CRAnSMAN
2·speed, 9-cycle washer
has Amertca s largest usable
Wooton,. who now lives in Breathitt
County. His workhasbeendisplayed
cap:!Cl!yl
•EXCLUSIVE dual-actiOn agttator
•Sell crcantng lint filter
•3·1avel water control
inthe~erCenterinNcwYorlc.
·APPUANCE&
HOME ELECTRONICS
$399.99
Was $439.99 (FE 28701)
4·temperotore etectric dryer
•EXCLUSJVE easy lo~er door
•AutOmatiC slivt-oll ht ory ng
lave! you preset
•Eod of cycle s•gnal
bomin1904~np:tlntingwtiilea
enlisted manartcr World War I. As a
member of an armed forces entertainment troupe, "'The SOldier Players," he pai ntcd background scenery
for sets. Alter his tour of duty, he
attended the Art Institute of Chicago
and Detroit City College. During the
Depression. he worked on WPA
projects.
The Appalshop exhibition is the
first one·man show in 40 years for
$319.46
Was S339 46 (FE 68701)
Na'Utal gas S359 46
Was $379 46 (FE 78701)
Sears PLUS laundry detergents
SWS SU?ER BUYING POWER LETS US OFFER
3-gaf liquid
W•lh or W1thout softener
40 lb boll! powder
W1th or w•thoul softener
GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAVI
Hylton Homes, Inc. Announces
No Payment 'Til May 1990
That's Rtgflt Folks/JI
Take delivery on any new home from inventory in January
and make no payment 'lll May 1990. Offer good thruJanu·
ary 31.
Only at
IF YOU ARE OUTGOING
AGGRESSIVE and
•
AppalshopExhibits Wooton Paintings
Speed Museum in Louisville and in
other museums and galleries across
the country.
The gallery is located at the Appalshop Center at 306 Madison St. 10
Whitesburg. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
:J-{appy 'Birtfitiay,
Jtnyway!
The
Floyd County
can or stop by
SEARS
An exhibition of recent paintings
by Clarence Wooton is on display
until jan. 27at the AppelshopGallery
in Whitesburg.
The paintlngs depict scene.'! of
everyday life, as well as the country·
s.ide of Eastern Kentucky, past and
present. Included In the show are
works for a series of paintings focusing on the early history of rural Kentucky.
Wooton. Jl I cslle County native
number of preventable dca ths."
Bosom worth was referring to the
h1gh prevalence of ovananand breast
cancer~ and infant mortality rate.
According to the survey, 60 percent
of women over 40 have never had a
mammogram and 36 percent had not
had a Pap smear within the last 18
months.
For a copy of the survey or for
further mfonnation, contact Dr. Thomas R. Ford, director, Center for
Developmental Change, UK, 365
Patterson Office Tower, Lexington,
KY 40506-0027 or call6CJ6..257-6051.
1 fteanffrom a 6irdy
Tliat you are now tfiirty.
Polls show that newspaper advertising Is considered more be·
llevable than that of any other
medium.
nas
dler Medical Centl-r. "However, the
percentage of those who do not have
percent smokecigarettesand only 54
percent report wearing seatbelts.
NBehavior and attitudes can and
do contribute to a higher prevalence
of certain medical conditions in particular areas,'' ~om worth added.
"We know through many program<,
ch.3ngcs in behaviors and attitude!;
can cas1ly be persuaded through
education.
"We must increase our community medical education progrnms for
our citizens. Educating the citi?.ens
and Increasing awareness is a very
concrete solution to decreasin~ the
I~k~~
Inc.
lvel, Ky.
478-9593 or 874-9033
$25.99
$20.99
Kenmore• 4.1 peak HP
Power·Mote• vac
Seors 20-in. color TV
• Remote control
• Ouurlz tuning locks In
ollannols.no set-up
• Up 10 ttJ 1 cable-compahble
chllrlnols
W1lh trlpto hltrallon syst!lm
• Full 11 518-ln brushing/
Sl,iCIIOn il01iorl With edge
cloan
• Complola aocessory set
• 32 It cloan•ng rango
Kenmo~•
l 8·cu. ft.
PowerMiser
refrigerator
· On-smltln lttnelcliarmcl
$299.89sHmcmthly'
S198.88
$10 montn
tEINV'KG 29414)
• Textured door
• AdJUSiab'e
(TV 4?.072.'93)
y•
rollers
• OynaWhtiO
K..,mote built-in
shelves
·TWin cr•spers
dishwasher
• 3·11wel wast!
• Water heal oplon
• 5 cycles nduding
·Roomy door
OSE 10 POUNDS
IN2WEEKS
sheNes
po15·n pans
$534.87
• 113 HP moiDI hand'.es
S15 monthly'
1\eavtest loads
(KG69831)
(00( 1~ H? lil<u somo brands)
$308.88
$12 monthly' was SS53
(NV t5585)
GREAT HOME-IMPROVEMENT VALUES!
CRAFTSMAN~
12·HP Heovy·duty lawn tractor
(bugglll IOIU ! O~Wrntaly)
• Special overhead valve
des1gn gtves 30% greater
fuel economy and longor hie
• 38 In Wtde mowing deck •
• Extra-wide rear tires
$29 monthly'
(WN 25464)
66
Natural gas model
~~~::~
wrth 40 gal tank
Urntled 10·year warranty
aga•nst lank leaks.
DIET CENTER
of Prestonsburg 304 N Lake Drive
(Across from lloyd's Hard'.va1u)
Phone: 886~181
Cl 1990 D~e1 Center, Inc.
CLOSEOUT
PRICE!
D
$364.66
$13 monthly'
(t-IT22669)
$328.92
$12 monttlly'
SEARS
rc of valve sold
seP.arately
(33842)
premium 1/2·HP
garage door
Power M.so
5
ntsoa~
$19274
'0 motltllly.
(33442)
s
opener
• 3·1unctl0n
transmrtter tlas
over 19 000 codos
• Includes opener I ght W'ttl
4 1/2-mrn delay
• Lim ted S·yr wa~ranry
'On Sl!araCilnrgo (or Sr .arsCharuo Pt.US cred11 pia avn'luota on mos1 ~vlthnses rota! ng ~99 99 or moro) Monthly payments slluwn are lr01l1
Sn;trsChrugo o• Sr•,Jr~Ch tr~e PLUS W1th Deferred Paymo11t purd1tl • 1t11nt Wtll b•· at nnncl! 1 t> 111111 for lhe doferraiJWriOO Actual pa')lmcnts clt't~md ort
oxtsllng nr.r::ount bqlnrll.ll ShiW IIJ •udeo to GIOH E'l£ttlr ~ d1y11r l(lqu•t!]S c:ord Appllhl!cns aru Whlto. colors exlr(l Items readily ava•lnblo as ndv,..rttr.od
Sfla storo lur Wlltr mtv dui!IIIIJ
5/EA/RS HOME APPLIANCES
-_
table saw
' • Max. developed 2 HP motor
• Cast tron table extans1ons
provide 40x20 tn
workspaca
• M•ter gauge
• Steef leg set w11h casters
ElectriC and LP models
also ava able
Everything you need to lose
your first 10 pounds on the
D1et Center Program is in·
eluded in our "COUNT
DOWN SPECIAL" price.
We're '>Urt that once \ ou
experience the Diet Center
Program, you 11 want to con·
tinue to lose pounds and
1nches until you are the !>lim,
energetic person you want 10
be!
Of"FER AVAU.ABU AT PARTICIPATING DIET CENl"F.RS
,,;.on;~a.;;-·direct-drive
Power Miser • 10
water heater
NO HIDDEN COSTS!
Get Serious . . . Call Today!
CRAFTSMAN4D 10·in.
KENMOR~
S1379.90
AND
ELECTR0NICS CAT AL0G ST0RE
Your money's wofth and a whole lot morel Sotisf0d1on Guaranteed or Your Money Bock
ADDRESS: U.S. 23 North, Prestonsburg, Ky. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
PHONE: 886-8135
$139.96
$10 monttlly
(F 53413)
Manager's Specials
• Gaa Hot Water Heater
Oamagod 40 gal ,
8 year warranty ..... $252.87
• Craftaman
5 H.P. Shreddar .. $326.00
• Craftsman 5 H.P. 30 Gal.
Air CompreMOr .$4111.87
• Craftsman 1 112 H.P.
Compraaaor . $129.88
�VVednesday~ January17,1990
Section One, Pa e Ten
Fornter Resident Honored By Project Concern
TNi R. Osborn of Lexington, formerlyofrloyd County, was honored
by the board and staff of Project
Concern lntemationnl a!> ''Bo.ud
Mcmbl•r of the Yl•ar," .lt the:
organi1.aHon'!1annual meeting inSan
Diego, Calif.
Osborn, a landc.lewlofX'T,hal>lx'en
a member of the I'CI Board of Dircc~
tors smcc 1980. In prcscnltng the
award to Osborn, PCI's chatrman of
the board Gary Allen, lauded the
leadcr~h1p, !.Upport and guidance
given the organization b)' Osborn
over the years.
His association with Project Concern, a non-profit, international charity which saves lives worldwide
through child survival ]ntcrvcntions
and basic health care instruction.
began through his association v.;th
Dr.Jamcs Turpin. a childhood friend.
Born in Prestonsburg, Osborn
graduated from Ashland H1gh
School, as did Or. Turpin. As young
men, neither could have imagined
themselves as intt>gral leaders of a
charitabh!organization which today
touches the lives ofsome four million
people in the US and around the expcncncc in Hong Kong, Tijuana,
world.
Mexico, and South Vietnam, today's
ln addition to servmg PCI for ef!orts arc geart>d tow.ud teaching
nearly a decade, Osborn hns ht.•ld fX'<>plc in remote, rural areas to care
numerous offices m civic and profes- for th<'ir health nct.'(is and those of
sional organizations mcluding the their ucighbors. ( rhc success of this
office of p resident of Kiwam., Inter- teaching was confirmed last year
national, chairman of the Kcntu ky whl'n l'urpln rctumt'd to South VietEaster Seal Campaign and prcstdcnt nam and found the clinics he had
of the Transylvania Uruvennty Na- hclp<"d build were stillm operation.
tional Alumni A:.sodation Chis alma and the health workcrs he had ITained
.,..ere still helping their \:Omm unities).
mater).
He also served m the State LcgtsA special emphasis is on saving
lature as chairman of the House the hvcs of Infants and children
CommitteeonHighcrEducationand through immunizations and wellvarious other State Commissions baby chrucs. Considering the starappointed by the governors of Ken- tling fact that 40,CXXl children under
tucky.
fi\'C yrors of age die everyday, PC!
&gun in 1961 by Dr. James Tur- hopes to expand their programs to
pin, ProjectConcernhac;grownfrom meet this need. Project Concern desa small Hong Kong clinic to an mtc.r· ignates 865 percent of each dollar to
national charity with self-help pro- program services and depends on
grams on four continents. Todav, mclJvidual contributions tohelpreach
Project Concern International is·a those in need.
recognized leader in establishing
For more information on Project
lifesaving, community-based health Concern International and the work
care programs fort he disadvantugc.>d it d<X'S write PCI, 3550 Afton Road,
i'n the US and around the world.
San Diego, CA, 92123, or phone (619)
Gleaned from Turpin's first-hand 279-9690.
Open For Business
Martin <1rea residents h an a new place to shop for pharmaceuticals and other household and pel'80nal needs.
Rite Aid Discount Phannades recently opened a new store in thuhopping center near the intersection of KY1428
and 12.2 in Martin. Manning the store are, <1bove, &om left, Debra Judd, ashier; ph.<lramacittt Eddie Bostic and
aara Hill'tgrove, .ilnd front end m.11nager Penny Powers. Also on the Rite Aid staff are key pe~ons Karen Otbome
and Carol Meade and cashier Kim Burke.
PBH Cites Employees
Paul B. Hall Regional Medical
CcntcrofPaintsvillcprcscntcdquarterly recognition awards to three
employees on Jan. 3.
PBH Administrator Debbie
Trimble Meadows presented plaques
and cash awards to Mary Rowland,
employee of the quarter; Patricia
Stepp, supervisor of tho quarter, and
Maggie Brackett, nursing excellence
of the quarter.
Each of the quarterly winners
becomes eligible for rccognihon a:.
employees or the Yl'Or.
Big Sandy Board of Realtors Officers
Th~ 1990 officenof the Bis SmdyBoardof Realtors waeinst.tU~ <1t thunnu<1l Inst..al1<1tion Dinner held Fricby,
D~c. 8, at the Carriage HouH Motel, Paintmlle. They ue, left-right, Homes Skeen , Pikeville, director; Phyllis
l.~nox. Prestonsburg, tre.uurer; Juanita Music, Paintsville, tecret..ary; Ellen Holbrook, Prestonsburg, president-
e.! eel; and Linda M. Moore, Paintsville, president.
sk IRS
These are typical of questions
asked by taxpayers and are presented as a public service of this
publication and the IRS.
earned income such as income from
wages, salaries and tips, you must
Q. My neighbor says that because my
income is low and we have children
Q. Wh.:>~otherqualificationsarcthero
for the EIC?
A. You must file a tax return. If your
wcmayqualifyfor a special tax credit
called Earned Income Credit (EIC).
What IS EIC?
A. EIC was created by Congress to
allow low-moomc famtltcs with children to keep more oft he Income they
earn. A major feature of the EIC is
that It is refundable That means that
even aftl'.r red ucmg the tax liabihty to
zero, a taxpayer may stitl get thr.
benefit of the crodit by ri.'Ceiving a
refund of any amount OV('r the tax
liability.
report some earned income on your
tax return to qualify.
income level is low enough so that
you are not required to file, you may
still want to file a return to claim the
Earned Income Credtt. Your filing
status must be either head of household, married fihng jomtly or qualifying widow(er}. You must mamtatn
a household in the Unilt..'CI States and
must have at least one qualifying
child.
Q. Is it poc;c;iblc to claim the earned
income credit before filing a tax return?
A. Ye It i!i called •advanced earned
income credit" and, if you qualify,
you can get the credit in your paycheck during the yt>ar rather than
waiting until after you file your return. Fill out Form W-5, "Earned
Income Credit Advance PaymentCertlficatc,H whichisavailablefromyour
employer or IRS
Q. How can I find out more about Etc
rules'
A.Ca!IIRStoll·fl'l'Cat 1-800-424-3676
and ac;~. for fn.oc Publication 596,
Eanttd lnc.omi' Crf'liit.
CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER
Citizens National Bank of Paintsville, Ky. is
seeking to fill a Consumer Loan Officer position. Applicant should have a 4 year college
degree, preferably in business orfinance.Job
related work experience is a definite plus.
Qualified applicants should apply In person at
the Main Office of Citizens National Bank Personnel Department or send resume in confidence to Citizens National Bank, P.O. Box
1488, Paintsville, Ky. 41240; Attention: Personnel Department.
The best t · sin life
arerlt free.
Theyfe interestfree.
• Contemporary styling, oak vinyl fmish •
Diamond Vision® ll • CRT: High output, 7"
magnetic dymamic focus • Lenses: 6-element.
multi-coated, blackout barrel • Screen: Lowgain, high diffusion, black-matrix • Electronics: CCD comb filter, wide band amp. video
NR, notch filter, dynamic black level • Behind
screen remote sensor (paL pend.) • 181-channeL
cable-compatible rs tuning • MTS stereo broadcast reception • S-VIIS VCR input • On-screen
menu displays • 10 wntts-pcr-ch;mncl amplifier
· Auto channel programming •Integrated wireless remote
Fort~
Q.What is the mallimum mcomc level
to qua11fy for EIC?
A For tax yt'.lr 1989, you can cam as
mucha $19,340andstillquahfyfora
credit.
Q. Is there a minimum income level
to qualify for EIC?
A. Yes Since the credit 1s based on
Send Your Recipes to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653
~1
Kelsey's
w_
in the Holiday Inn offers a
1~
"Night in the Orient"
Floyd County
Complete with cho1>sticks. oriental atmosphere.
fortune cookies and many food spccinlt ics frum
the Far East on an all-you-can-cat bufTct!
Times
Explore the exotic mysteries of the orient.
The
Saturda) , Jan. 27th
• NOW ACCEPTS •
Visa &
~
(EBrMasterCard - j
VISA
6 p.m.
II
VS-4501
45" Stereo Mointor/Receiver
With Remote
•
Q. What is the maximum ETC crt'dit?
A. for tax year 1989, the maximum
credit is $910
..
limited time,when you use your
Mit!iubishi lluce Diamond~ Card to
buy Mitsubishi audio and video products,
you won't pay finance ch::ugcs on your
purchase~ until)anual')~ 1991.
This offer is only good on purc~1ases
made from Thursday, January 18 through
Monday,January 29,1990
'tbu can take home the worlds finest
big ·creen television.A VCR. Even a
complete audio system. Using only our
card. And you won't have to worry about
finance charges until January, 1991~
If you already have a 1luee Diamond•
Card, this is obviously the time to usc it If
you dorit have one, they're easy to apply for.
And therc'snoarumal fee.Sodon't put it off.
Come on in. Fill out an application.
And check out the great line of Mitsubishi
audio and video products.
.\..MITSUBISHI ELECTRONICS
HCHNICAIIY
ANUtllNG IS POSSitl[-
�•
Wednesday,JanuiU)' 17,1990
Section One, Page Eleven
The Floyd County Times
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each ofthese advertised nems is reqwed to be ceadHy available
for Selle in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted m this ad. 11 we do run out of
an adverttsed item, we w.'ll offer you vour choice of a comparable item. when available,
reflecting ~he same savtngs. or a !atnc~eck which will entitle you to purchase the
advents&<~ tte~ at the actverttsed pnce within 30 days Only one ven!:lor coupon will be
accepted par 1tem purchased,
COPYRIGHT 1990 THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JAN . 14,
THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN 20, 1990, IN
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
Low Prices. And More.
Including The Best
Variety Anywhere!
FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS OR
CREAM STYLE OR
Kroger Whole Kernel Corn
Hostess Canned Ham
16-oz.
4-lb.
$
48
$
For
LIMIT 6 CANS WITH COUPON BELOW & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
-------------------------~
z
0
I
LIMIT 1 HAM WITH COUPON BELOW & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
a..
FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS OR
CR!!AM STYLE OR
~
~
•5 Kroger Whole {WCa:~::;~$
Kernel Corn .......... ~.......
I U
1 ffi
18
\Value
6 $1• . ._. !~ ~:~~~dsH~m..............~'.~· · 4·1b.$649 ~
j
J
I
I
1
1
1s-oz.
LIMIT 6 CANS WITH COUPON & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
2
F
-------------------------~
351
z
•
COUPON GOOD SUN. JAN. 14-SAT. JAN.20, 1990
SUBJECT TO APPLICABU STATE & LOCAL TAXES
, a•
-----------------------
I
8
LIMIT 1 CAN
~~~~Tcg~~~Mpt~·~~~~~~~~L PURCHA4!
COUPON GOOD SUN. JAN. 14-SAT. JAN. 20, 1990
SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES
F
,•·
-------------------·-~The Unlimited Use Of A Two Bedroom
Silver Creek Condo For A Year OR 10
Chances To Win A 3 Day Mid..Week
Ski Vacation For Two!
• Deposit entry in ~peciaUy marked box
• During your ski weekend you'll be given a key. lf your
•If you're one of the five fina.lliob drawn at random
k~y unloclu a belected door you win the use of a 2 bedyou'll win a oki weekend for 2 at Silver Cree.k.
room Silver Creek condo for an entire year.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. VOIO WHERE PROHIBITED.
,.
BUY ONE
BUY ONE
8-0Z. PKG. LEGS OR FLAKES
12·0Z. PKG.
12·0Z. PKG.
Kemps Imitation
Crab Meat
Armour
Meat Bologna
Hormel
little Sizzlers
BUY ONE
BIG K
SOFT DRINKS
.
12-PAK CANS
99
$
FREE! FREE! FREE!
GET ONE
GET ONE
GET ONE
BUY ONE
BUY ONE
BUY ONE
FROZEN 12· 0Z. CONCENTRATED
100-CT. PACKETS
Seneca Granny Smith
Apple Juice
SugarTwin
Sweetener
GET ONE
GET ONE
BUY ONE
40-0Z.
ULTRA RIGHT ANGLE
Dole Pure & Light
Bottled Juices
Oral B
Toothbrush
GET ONE
GET ONE
FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!
24 OZ. EMBASSY PANCAKE SYRUP
BUY ONE-GET ONE FREEl
12·0Z. 6-CT KROGER ENGLISH MUFFINS
BUY ONHiET ONE FREEt
€)
BUY ONE
12· CT. SUGAR FREE
Freezer Pleezer
Juice Coolers
sAvf
2 79
BUY ONE
K;~bler <~
BUY ONE
GET ONE
Suncheros
$
GET ONE
IN A SPECIAL 2·CT. PKG.
~
BUY ONE
eAVE
*
7.5-0Z. ADJUSTABLE
24-0Z. CARTON
Renuzit Air
Freshner
Sunsweet
Breakfast Prunes
GET ONE
GET ONE
2 29
·
FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!
16 OZ. KROGER FRENCH ONION DIP
BUY ONE-GET ONt: FREEl
H TR. KROGER GOLDEN CROWN SELTZER WATER
BUY ONE-GET ONE FRE£1 !SAVE 65C)
10c
113 SIZE
California
Navel Oranges ....
Each
THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE··GET ONE FREE ITEM
$J89·
O.S% C•R
Kro!~er
Skirn Milk ............
GaL
THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE.. GET ONE FREE ITEM
8-CT. JUMBO SIZE ZIPLOC STORAGE BAGS
BUY ONE..GET ONE FREEt
IN THE DELl PASTRY SHOPPE
Deli Fresh. p·
Pepperom 1zza ...
2 $5
12· 1n.
20·oz.
THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE..GET ONE FREE ITEM
'
U.S. GRADE A
Holly Farms
Whole Fryers ......
lb.
9
4C
·
�Wednesday,.January 17,1990
Section One, Page Twelve
The Floyd County Times
Co1ne Celebrate With
30th Anniversary Sale
NEW
1990 Bronco II
,
30¢ Over Cost
No
EXAMPLE:
U140 BRONCO II 4X4
CABERNET RED
SCARLET RED CLOTH CAPT. CHAIRS
PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PK 931/SVP
(FREE AIR CONDITIONER)
•XLT TRIM
•PRIVACY GLASS
•SPEED CONTROLifiLT STAG WHEEL
·POWER WINDOW/LOCK GROUP
•LIGHT GROUP
•AIR CONDITIONING
·TACHOMETER
•ELECT AMIFM STEREO'CASSICLOCK
·P205f75R15Sl OWL ALL-SEASON
·LUGGAGE RACK
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�Here & There In Sports, Page 4
Ky. All 'A' Tickets On Sale, Page 6
Sports Radio, Page 7
Overcomes S1Jak11 Start
0
Betsy Layne Downs ACHS In Overtime Play, 52-51
by Ed Taylor
Sport& Editor
Coach Junior Newsome's Betsy
Layne Bobcats overcame some first
half ~tters and went on to defeat the
front-running AlJen Central Rebels,
52-51, in overtime at the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse Friday night
•
•
Betsy Layne was guilty of turning ankle injury, scored the first two
the ball over 14 times in the first half pointstogjvethehostleama2..01ead,
-seven times in each of the first two Cotton Parsons and Joey Conn went
quarters After the Bobcats righted to theoffense for theRebelsand scored
themselves in the second half, they six points each to give the Rebels a 12only had two miscues.
5 lead at the end of the first period.
After Phillip King; who was play·
Rebels center Rick Smith got into
ing his first garne aftercomin~ off an some early foul trouble and was
forced to the bench. Smith picked up
his third personal foul with5:16togo
in the second quarter and Allen Central holding a nine-point lead, 16-7,
Two buckets by Sam Stewart and
one by Adam Gearheart cut the lead
to three, 16-13. The Rebels showed
good ball movement in the first half
as they were able to get the ball inside
to Conn, and Parsons' outside shooting helped the Rebels to a 29-21 half
time lead.
"We told our kids at half time to
not get their heads down, that we can
come back. We told them that we
were a second half t~m and we had
come back in previous games,"
Newsome explained.
Withonlysixsecondso(ftheclock
startingthesecondhalf, Smith picked
up his fourth foul and had to depart
the game. A 10-4 spurt by the Bobcats
cut the lead to one, ~2. King, who
had been rather quite in the first half,
began to find the range and led the
scoring spurt for the Bobcats.
·King's basket with 20 seconds
showing tied the game at 39-39.
However, Conn's bucketatthebuzzer
maintained the Rebels lead at two,
41-39.
Kevin Spurlock took a Smith pass
for a lay up and was fouled on the
play. Spurlock converted the free
throwtohelptbeRebelsouttoa44-39
lead. Smith followed with another
bucket and it was 46-39 before Betsy
Layne could score in the third.
With 6:35 remaining in the game,
Smith fouled out on a foolish foul and
Allen Central lost its big man.
"Smith fouling out was a big blow
for Allen Central," Newsome remarked.
Newsome made the front end of a
one and one, and with 6:18 to go the
Rebels went to a delay game to try to
pull the Bobcats out of their zone.
'They were successfulagainstour
Joey Conn (32) seems to loose control of a rebound against the Betsy
L1yne Bobc:ats in Friday night's ~onference match up with the Bobcats at man to man defense, and when we
Betsy Layne. Conn scored 15 points in the game as the Bobcats prevailed went to a zone they wanted to pull us
out," explained Newsome.
over Allen Central in overtime, 52-Sl.
During the delay game, Allen
Central turned the balloverand Betsy
Layne capitalized on the miscues on
a basketby Gearheart Another costly
turnover and a bucket by Keith Hall
cut the lead to two, 46-44. A steal by
Sam Stewart with 3:39 to go tied the
gameat46-46.DuringtheBobcatrun
the Rebels missed two front ends of
one and one situ~tions.
Betsy Layne had the ball with the
score tied and 2:24 showing on the
dock and beld the ball down to the
nine second mark.Afteracalled time
out to set up a play, Mike Hancock
was whistled for a foul. The delay
whistle of the official caused the Allen Central bench to question the call.
AfterCearheartwalkedtotheline
to shoot the free throws, Spurlock
protested whotheshootershould be,
and Newsome wassentto the line by
the officials, Newsome missed the
free throws and the game went to
overtime.
After Gearheart missed the front
of a one and one, Conn scored from
underneath to give the Rebels a 48-46
lead. Gearheart's 15-footer tied the
game at 48-all. Stewart then fouled
Conn, picking up his fifth personal
foul. Conn missed thefreethrowand
See BETSY LAYNE, P.tge2
Lady Rebs Outmuster
Lawrence County, 73-55
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
used a 1-3-1 trap zone and played
some tough defense as the new-look
Lady Rebels defeated the Lawrence
County Lady Bulldogs 73-55 Thursday night in high sch~l basketball.
Senior jo Ann Conn tossed in 23
points,ninein the first quarter, pulled
down sevenreboundsand dished off
five assists in leading her team to
victory. Conn, seemingly playing
facing the basket more, was instrumental in leading the Lady Rebs' fast
break in picking off the Lady Bulldogs' passes in the middle.
'1o Ann totally intimidated them
inside,'' says Lady Rebs coach Bonita
Compton."Shetookthemcompletely
out of their offense."
Conn opened up the scoring for
Allen Central by hitting two quick
baskets to putAC up4-0. Lady Rebels
center Damena Bradley picked up
three quick first quarter fouls and
had to go to the pines.
Allen Central completely shut
down the passing lanes of Lawrence
County as the Lady Bulldogs were
guilty of forcing their passes. Teresa
Gibson's basket on a nice feed from
jennyYates put the Lady Rebson top,
17-8, as they rolled out to a 24-14 first
quarter lead.
Allen Central built it to 14 points
earlyinthesecondstanzawhenConn,
Moore and Yates scored consecutive
baskets. Yates' basketcameoffa Conn
steal. Allen Central raced out to a 43-
26 half time lead.
"As a team we played well," said
Compton of her team's effort. ''LawrenceCounty tried to thr~w overc:'ur
def?nseand Annkept mterceptmg
thetr passes.
AllenCentral'sdefensec"Ontinued
to cause the Lady Bulldogs some
problems in the third period of play.
A 7-0 run made it56--32 as the Rebels
!:'
went on to a 73-55 victory.
The Lad¥ Rebels weTe hot~~ the
free throw hne and cooled off tn the
sec?nd half. .
. ,
"They got tir~ and dxdn t concentrate. These ~rls, ~he~ they~ a
lead, they don t believe m a killer
instinct. They s~d back and let the
other team back m the game," Com pSee LADY REBS, Page 2
Combs' Basket At :03 Zaps Blackcats, 64-62
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Missed shot by Carrier. Offonsive
rebound basket by Combs. Desperation
shot by Slone.
So the story went as the Knott
County Central Patriots won over a
determined Prestonsburg Blackcat
team, 64-62, on a basket by Mark
Combs with three seconds to go in
the game. Combs, having his best
game "of the season," according a
member of the official Patriots scaring crew, scored 26 points to lead
KCC to victory.
Prestonsburg spotted the Patriots
six points in the opening minutes of
the game and wentatcatchupspeed
to overtake the visitors. It was a basketball fan's type of game: a wellplayed game on both sides. No team
was able to really mount any kind of
a wide open shot that he missed.
Combs was there to put the ball back
in with three seconds to go.
Prestonsburgcalled timeout with
one second showing; however, the
officials ruled that the time out came
with three seconds showing and the
clock was reset. Slone took the in~
bound pass and tried a desperation
shot from half court that fell short as
the hom sounded.
Prestonsburg's biggest lead was
at 40-34 with 4:SO to go in the third
period.
Slone's34 points Jed the Blackcats.
Kevin Adams, who had to sit out a
big part of the game because of foul
trouble, added 12 points. Adams was
~-six for six from the charity line. Stuart
Robinson hadeightpointsand played
a strong game on the boards.
Knott County Central had two
others in double figures with Bryan
Adams getting14 points and Carrier
tallyinglO.
Prestonsburg will host the Allen
Slone For Two
Central Rebels Friday night in conOuis Slone (3) of Prestonsbu.rgscor~ on this drive to the basket against ference action.
Knott County Central Saturdo~y nighL The Patriots came from behind and
••••
defeated the Blackcats 64-62. Slone sc:or~d 34 points in the game.
KnottCo.C.ntrai(64)JamleCouch, 8;Nor·
"'
··1~"
t/.Jf
/Jilt.
•
lead as the lead changed hands on
several occasions.
Prestonsburg finally caught up
with Knott County Central at 19-all
on a.basket by Chris Slone, who led
the Blackcats with 34 points, at the
5:50 mark.jeffSlone's two free throws
gave the Blackcats the lead for the
first time at 21-19. Kevin Adams
picked up his third personal foul with
2:19 remaining in the second stanza.
Prestonsburg went to the dressing
room at the half with a 30-251ead on
a basket at the buzzer by Slone.
Slone, showing signs of brilliance
on offense, kept hitting the long range
jumpers as well as the short baseline
shots.
The lead changed hands 12 times
during the game and was tied six
times. The Blackcats' last lead was at
59-58 with less than a minute to go.
Combs hit a turnaround jumper to
putthePabiotson topforgoodat6059. Prestonsburg was guilty of a crucial turnover with 37 seconds to go
whenthebaUslippedoutofthehands
of Slone under the Blackcats~ basket.
Two free throws by Workman Conley made it 62-59.
With 12 seconds to go, Slone hit a
three-pointer thatbrought the crowd
to their feet, to tie the game at 62-62.
Knott County Central had the ball
after a time out.
On the ensuing play, Eddie Carrier broke loose under the basket for
man Conley, 2; Mark Combs, 26; Bryan Ak·
ers, 14;EdcleCarrler, 10;ScnnyHuff,4;Brad
Arrilgton, 4.
Prestonsburg (62) Chris Slone, 34; Ray
Collins, 3; Stuart Robinson, a; Kevin Adams,
12; Jeff Burchett, 3; John Clark, 2.
Jo Ann Conn of Allen Central looks to be showing~ ballerina move
Knott Co'"'"."'""·-···17 8 21 18- 64
against the Betsy Layne Lady Cats Frid~y night. Conn scored IS pointsin her
Prestonsburg ....~.-1416 1715 ·62
team's62-51losstotheLadyBobcats.
--------------------------------------
Ballet, Anyone?
Moves To 5-0ln Conference
..
Betsy Layne Ladies Hold Off
Allen Central Team, 62-51
ers listen to her."
quickness to break up the passing
by Ed Taylor
No one in the region hustles like lanes and is not hesitant to mix it up
Sports Editor
See LADIES, Page 3
After a sluggish start by both Hamilton. She uses her speed and
teams, Betsy Laynegot31 points from
senior Brenda Hamilton, enroute to a
62-51 victory over the second place
Lady Rebels.
The victory did not come easy for
the Lady Bobcats. After leading9-6at
the end of the first period, Betsy Layne
outscored the Lady Rebels 20-6 in the
second quarter to go to the locker
room witha29-121ead. BetsyLayne's
trappingzonedefense was a problem
for the young Lady Rebels.
"Ourdefensereally caused them a
lot of problems," Betsy Layne coach
Cary Hopkins said of his team's effort. "Theyhad problems in handling
ourpressand weweregettingalotof
deflections."
Cold free throw shooting by the
Lady Rebs in the second quarter did
help matters. The Lady Rebels could
only connect on two of 10 attempt-s.
In the third quarter, it was different story. The Lady-Rebels came out
to open hot and match the Lady
Bobcats basket for basket. Allen
Central outscored the host team, 154, to draw to within three, 39-36, at
the end of the third period.
Allen Central hit nine of 11 free
throw attempts in the stanza, and the
trapping defen!'e of the Lady Rebels
caused Betsy Layne to tum the ball
over.
Hamilton, one of the region's best,
put on a show for the Lady Bobcats
with her hustle and scoring spree.
Hopltinssays that Hamilton is one of
the most underrated players in the
region.
''Brenda just doesn't get enough
Smith Has Big Night
PR," Hopltinssaid. "She is a tremenJamie Smith (shooting) fires up a shot over the outstretched ums of Jo
dous basketball player. She gives J 10
percent. She works hard and is a Ann Conn (40) of Allen Central. Smith puUed down 11 rebounds (or Betsy
complete team leader. The other play- Layne while scoring 13 points. Betsy Layne defeated the Lady Rebs, 62-51.
�Section Two, ~age Two
The Floyd Cou nty Times
Betsy Layne------------"--Gearheart then hit lrom outsJde to
give Betsy Layne a 50-48lead.
W1th 1.02 in overtime remaining,
Parsons recovered a loose ball for
Allen ~tral, and King was whistled
for a foul 10 frustTatioh. W1th 36 seconds to go, Parson,. mir;scd the free
throw.
Spurlock was called lor his fifth
foulc;endmg King to the charity line.
Kmg m1sscd the free lhrow, Gearheart missed an c1ght-footcr and Al·
len Central }(nockcd the ball out of
bounds giving the ball back over to
th~ Bobcats. Kl.'ith Hall was fouled on
the Inbound's play where he sank
bothcharity tos~ to give Betsy Layne
a 52-48 lc.td. Ronnie Sammons hit a
threc-pomtcr at the buzzer to make
the (mal score, 52-51.
HAllen CcntTal played a real fme
ooll g-ctme," Coach Newsome said
aft<!TWards. "They seem to alway~
play good here, Over the years that I
havebccnhc.TeJohnnyMartin'steams
has always played good at Betsy
Layne.
"They executed well against our
man to man defense. They got some
easy f>hots in the paint. We weren't
able to keep them from getting tha.<.e
shots,"" the Bobcat mentor went on to
explain. "Allen Central is a strong
team who was patient on offense
Underhand Shot
------<Continued from Page 1)
ton sa1d. "You got to have a k11ler
instinct."
A lien Ccntta I looked likC! a different team that it did in thcearlypartof
the SC41!10n. The Lady Rr.bs were more
aggrcs~ivc lx>th on offcn!lc and de-
fense.
"We have been working on being
more agsrcss1ve,"' stated Compton,
"and we work on it everyday We
pr ticcmovingWlthourbochcs and
topbythcw wchavcbecnplnylng
you have to an shapc..n
AllcnCcntralhas bctttt b:JU movement also
~c have put tn a n!!W oftcnse
thatwon'tallowthcm to stand around
hkc they usc to," the Lady Rebels'
mentor sa1d I tell them 'you got to
move your feet, you can't be reaching Wlth your hands' We've had
people foul out because they arc
reaching w1th the1r hands"
Compton says that Conn i get·
ting moreconfid(!JlCe Wlthcachgamc,
and the more confidence she gets the
better the Lady Rebels will be
"Toward the end of the game she
sla1ted to slow down. Around the
were just notnble to put thcmav.oay."
Newsome had pra1sc for h1!; JUnior guard, Gearheart. "In the b1g
games Adam had made the big shot
for U" or got the big rebound or made
the b1g steal."
Newsome ~ld that his team went
to the stall With 2.24 to go to spread
the defen!\0 of Allen C<'ntral'6.
~e kn<'W they must be a littll'
tired atthattlme," he c;tatl'd, "and we
wanted to bring them out of the1r
"With nine S<'Conds to go we had a
spcc1al play set up but we did n't
execute well."
Newsome said he is glad to be 4-1
in the conference race this time of the
year.
,
"We've had injuries, butwe'vcalso
had people to fill tn for them and help
us out:• he remarked.
The Bobcats w1ll take part in the
Famous Recipe Bao;kctball Tournament starting tomght (Wednesday)
as they match up with Madison
Central at Connors High School. On
Thursday, Betsy Layne will face the
host school Connors H1gh School and
Fnday V.'lll play against Campbell
County.
'We hope to lcarnsomething from
these fine teams,'' said Ncv.'liome.
Prestonsburg.
Allen Central (51) Joey Conn, 15; Kevin
Spurlocl<, 9, Rid\ Smllh, 6; Colton Parsons,
10, Brian Hall, 6, Mike Hancock, 2, Ronnie
Sammoos,3
Betsy layne (52) Sam Stewart, 10, Phil:ip
King, 10; Adam Gearhearl. 16; Chns
Newsome, 8, Kollh Hall, 4; Chad Mtlchell, 2,
Chuck Lalfer1y, 2.
Allen Ctntral"'"'"""""12 17 12 5 5. 51
Betty layna...."...........s 18 18 7 6 52
(OVertime)
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•
•
Men's & Ladies
desire."
withBridgetday'sl...adyBlackcatsof
..".
n'-'Cting on only four of them.
zone."
mlddleofFebruary,joAnnshouldbc
full strength. She plays with a Jot of
Stacy Moore added 13 points for
the Lady Rebels. Yates tossed in 10
points, and teammate Teresa Cibc;on
scored nine.
Came scoring honors went to
LawrcnceCounty':;MelissaMarcum
with33 points, with 18 coming In the
final quarter. Marcum hit three threepointers m the game.
Allen Central is now 4-6 on the
season. Compton's chargers will
travel to Prestonsburg Friday night
for another bigconf~rencc match up
gion well."
Gearheart led the Bobcats wtth 16
points. Both King and Stewart each
added 10 points. Stewart and King
had clght rebounds for Betsy Layne.
8ctsylayncwassevenof20from the
free throw line and committed 16
turnover.;,
Conn led the Rebels in sconng
WIth 15 points. Cotton Parson<~ to~scd
in IOwhilcSpurlockadded rune. Allen
Central shot just 10 free throws con-
Famous
Footwear
Blow Out Sale
WorthieMcGuire(13)ofPre tonsburg hoots~nunderhandshotagain t
the Knott County Central P.1triots Saturday evming. The P.1triot slipped
by the BlackcA~t 64-62 in a well played game by both teams.
Lady Reb S
always workmg (or thc.ir shots We "We want to represent the 15th Re-
<ContinuedfromP.1ge1J
Just~n. ·TC.ny Lama. Larry. Mahan,,.J. .'~Gti;J.sholm.
,. '·
Boots are:
,
Lizard $189.00
Elephant $299.00
Alligator $499.00
Pythons $179.00
Ostrich $399.00
Elk $135.00
Rattlesnake $325.00
With each purchase of boots get lOO..b off boot tips.
mens & ladles Zodiac starting at $100.()()..$125.00.
•
••••
Lawrence County (55) Marte Chapman, 2;
Ru1h Hom, 2; Donna Jordan, 5; Mellssa
Marann, 33, Araea Smith, 5; Angel Price, 3;
JUdy Adams, 8.
Allen Central (73)Jo Ann Conn, 23, Teresa
Gbson, 9; Stacy Moore, 13; Soma Allen, 7,
Jessica Wade,4:Jenny Wiey, 2;Joony Yates.
All Men's &:
Ladies Falmouth
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10, StaQ Moore, 6.
Lawrence County..........14 12 8 21 ·55
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All Belts Are
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tl
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r~lddieCanier(41)
on. The Black atsfell
Stetson Hats
40°/o Off
".o
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-c::::::....
•
�J,
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday,January17, 1990
Sectio n T wo, Page Three
Ladies- (Continued from Page 1)
underneath for the rebounds.
Betsy Layne's pressing defense
was guilty of giving up some easy
points for the Lady Rebels. But the
Lady Cat mentor says that is normal.
,f.
"When you press full court you're
boundtogiveupsomeeasylayups,"
h e stated. "Overall our press hurt
them. We put them in the bonus early
and fortunate for us they missed their
free throws. That was the key, they
missed early."
Hopkins said his team had a let
down in the second half when the
Lady Rebels made the comeback
mainly because thenightbefore Betsy
Layne had to play hard against Dorton.
"We were slow getting into the
passing lanes of the Lady Rebels. We
were reaching on defense instead of
moving. 1 know we were tired and
that is the reason l stayed out of the
press in the second half," Hopkins
said. "We went to the zone in the half
because I knew they would go to Jo
Ann with the ball."
Hopkins looks at the remaining
three conference games his team has
to play, two on the road (Prestonsburg
and Allen Central) and one at home
(McDowell), and figures his team and
Allen Central make up a two-team
race.
Jamie Smith added 14 points for
Betsy Layne and pulled down nine
rebounds. Nancy Shepherd had 11
rebounds to go withhereight points.
Hamilton also had six assists in the
game.
JoAnn Conn scored 15 points as
the only Lady Rebel in double figures. Teresa Cibson and Sonia Allen
scored nine points.
Betsy Layne will/lay at Mullins
Thursday night an will travel to
Prestonsburg on Tuesday night. Allen Central plays at Prestonsburg
Friday night and at Wheelwright on
Tuesday evening.
The Lady Cats are S-0 in the conference and Allen Central suffered its
firstconferencesetbackandgoesto2-
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• •••
Allen Central (51) JoAnn Conn, 15; Teresa
Gbson,9;StacyMoore,8;DarnellaBradley,
5; SonlaAien, 9;Jenny Wiley, 3;JennyYates,
2.
81tsyLayne(62)BreodaHamRton,31;Nancy
Shepllefd, 8; ShetlaHaii,2;JamleSmith, 14,
Melissa Bailey, 7.
Allan CtntraL•••- ........6 6 24 15 ·51
Betsy Layne __............9 20 10 23. 62
JVLadyRebs
Oust Lawrence
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
JennyYatesandJennyWileyeach
tossed in 11 points as the Allen Central Lady Rebels junior varsity defeated Lawrence County, 42-34, at
the J.H. Campbell arena Thursday
night
Pam Webb hit a basket wHh 22
seconds togo in thefirsthalftotiethe
score at 20-20.
Allen Central went up by two, 2624, on a basket by Wiley. Andrea
Smith then tied the game with an
eight-footer. The Lady Rebels would
take the lead only to have Lawrence
County tie it back up. The third period ended at 28-28.
Allen Central scored the first six
pointsofthefinal quarter ona bucket
by Stacy "Mini" Moore and two baskets by Jessica Wade. Lawrence
County turned the ball over on its
next three possession& and the Lady
Rebels went out to an 11-point advantage, 39-28,and never looked back
as they went on to a 42~34 win.
Allen Central has some of the top
freshmen players in the county this
year in girls' basketball. The Lady
Rebs' hustle on defense caused the
visitors problems throughout the
game.
"Mini" Moore had eight points for
the JVs, and Wade and Webb added
six a piece.
Melinda Ratliff was the top scorer
for Lawrence County with 14 points,
and Smith added 10.
1 x 12 #3 Grade
Ponderosa
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Lawrence County (34) Marie Chapman, 2;
Donna Jordan, 1; Rachelle Bums, 4; Andrea
Smith, 10; Angie Price, 3; Melinda Radiff, 14.
Allen Central (42) Jenny Yates, 11; Jenny
Wiley, 11; Pan Webb, 6; Stacl Moore, 8;
Jessica Wade, 6.
Lawrence Co..-.•-...........9 I 10 6 • 34
Allen Ctntral..-..............6 16 6 14. 42
Prestonsburg's junior varsity
Blackcats lost to the Knott County
CentraljVs,62-SO, inJVactionSaturdaynight.
Knott County was led in scoring
by Sonny Huff with 18 points. John
Clark led the Blackcats with 22 points
including three three-pointers. Jason
Crisp had eight pointsand two threepointers.
The Blackcats led at the first stop
20-19 but trailed at the half, 34-26.
KnottCountybuiltagood lead in the
third stanza and coasted to an easy
62-SOwin.
Geoff Cody had 16 points and
Scotty C lark tossed in 13 for the win·
ners. The junior varsity's next game
will beagainst the Johnson CentralJV
team on Tuesday evening. The
Prestonsburg freshman team will also
p lay on Tuesday night in a 5:30 start,
followed bytheJV and varsity games.
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�Wednesday, January 17,1990
The Floyd County Times
Here--& There In
LADY CARDS FINISH SECOND
Congratulations are in order for
the Sheldon Clark Lady Cards who
finished second in the Loussville
Invitational tournament. The Lady
Cards represented the 15th Re~on
well in the tournament, as did the
Phelps Lady Hornets and Elkhorn
City Lady Cougars. All three teams
are rated 1,2,3, in the 15th.
All three teams took part in the
Nothing But The Net tournament In
Betsy Layne. The state tournament
title could be brought back to the
mountains this year.
••••
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Ronnie Dean Ousley, former basketball player for the Allen Central
Rebels, was in attendance Tuesday
nightto watch his former team defeat
the Wheelwright Trojans. Ousley is
serving in the Navy and ill stationed
in Virginia. Ousley says that he likes
the service, except for being away
from home
••••
ALLEN ENJOYING
BASKETBALL SEASON
Good to sec Dickie Allen, former
teacher at Wheelwright, attending all
the Lady Trojans games. I talked with
Dickie recently and he is doing well.
Allen was a teacher for 10 years at the
Left Beaver school.
"I taught band five years and was
guidance counselor for five, before
going to work for the BankJosephine,"
he said. Allen's daughter, Becky, i!'
point guard for the Lady Trojans.
.....
WONDERING OUT LOUD
DEPARTMENTI
Wonder how the Allen Central
fans could sit so quietly when their
team is winning big against Wheelwright? The fans were almost not
there. The situation also has Coach
Johnny Martin wondering.
"Seems at district time is the on! y
time they get excited," he said. When
reminded of the Magoffin County
fans, he said, "I like the Magoffin
County fans' enthusiasm." Come on,
you Rebel fans, get behind the team.
••••
MULUNSGAME
RESCHEDULED
The basketball game between the
Mullins 1igersand Betsy Layne Bobcats has been rescheduled for jan. 13
at Betsy Layne. Make note of this on
your schedule.
••••
VIRGIE GAME CANCELED
The basketball game between the
Virgie Eagles and Allen Central Rebels scheduled for Jan. 27 will not be
played becauseofcontractdifficulty.
Another game is being scheduled in
its stead.
in Wednesday's FloydCountjTrmes
as scheduled for Wednesday, Jan 10,
between Prestonsburg and Dilce
Comb:. i!l correctly scheduled for
Saturday, Jan 13. The game can be
heard over WXKZ-FM
• •••
THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE
(OR RUMOR DEPARTMENT)Il
Now that Alabama coach Bill
Curry will be Kentucky's next head
football coach, C.M. Newton will
retire as athletic d irector at UK because of failing health an d Jerry
Claiborne will be named AD. Newton? He will head to the office of the
Southeastern Conference to become
its new commissioner.
.....
HALL OUT FOR REST OF
SEASON
Bctsyl.ayneguard Larry Hall will
be lost to the Bobcats basketball team
for the remainder of the season because of reconstructed knee surgery.
HaU is a senior at Betsy Layne. He is
a fine young man and we hate to see
this. happen.
••••
WORTIIY OF MENTIO NING
Jamie Ratcliff of the Betsy Layne
Elementary Lady Bobcats won the
individual free throw trophy during
the Section Three basketball tournament. Ratcliff shot over SO percent.
••••
G RADE SOiOOL BASKETBALL
T OURNAM ENT UPDATE
The new dates for the playing of
the grade school basketball tourna·
mentare}an 13, 15, 16, 17 and 18. All
these dates are if weather permits,
acc<>rding to tournament directo r
Mark Newsome. Hope the weather
holds off so th<>y can get the tournament in. They sure have tried hard
enough.
• •••
PRESTONSBURG
HOMECOMING
The Prestonsburg HighSchool will
hold its Homecoming event this Satu rday evening, Jan 13, as the Blackcats will host the Knott County Central Patriots.
••••
HOOD HAS HAIRLINE
FRACTURE
Bobby Hood of the Wheelwright
Trojans was found to have a hairline
fracture in his left foot. Hood has not
been able to play for the Trojans.
According to Hood, he was to go
back to the doctor today (Friday) for
furtherexamination. Thcseniorguard
has had a cast on his foot for a week.
••••
CORRECTION
Another game that was reported
Lady Wildcats Take Bite
Out Of Bobcats, 61-56
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
"I wanted to go all out and win
this one," said BetsyLaynecoachGary
Hopkins in light of having two hard
back to back games on hand. '1 was
up all night (Wednesday night) with
these games on my mind. f decided
about 4 a.m. that I was going all out
for the Dorton game."
Thcothergamewasanencounter
with conference foe Allen Central on
Friday night.
The Lady Bobcats gave the Lady
Wildcats a scare butcould not pull off
the much desired win as they fell to
Dorton, 61-56, in a close one at the
D.W. Howard Fieldhouse on the
campus of Betsy Layne.
Dorton's standout player Jodi
Baker riddled the nets for 20 points,
and Bridget Poe along with Sabrinia
Cable tossed in 16 points.
The Lady Wildcats hit 92 percent
of their free throws, 23 out of 25 at~
tempts, enroute to their 10th victory
o( the sca50n against only two defeats.
Looking For Passing Room
Dorton led at the e!ld of the ftrst
Cotton Pusons of Allen Central is looking for some passing room after
being pressure by Greg Couch of Leslie County. The Rebels won the game quarter, 15-13, and led by just four,
33-29, at the half.
on a "missed lime out", 56-53.
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Jamie Smith led the Betsy Layne
scorers with 18 points. Brenda Hamilton netted 13. Hamilton had six
assists while teammate Nancy Shepherd had three. Smith pulled down
10 rebounds in the loss. Betsy Layne
hit on only 32 percent of the team's
shots as the Lady Bobcats found the
Dorton defense tough.
\&
Let It Fly
O\udcLafferty (31) lets onego from thec:omerag~nstMulllnsSa tw:d ay
night at Betsy Layne. BetsyLayne defeated Mu llins, 78-63.The Bobc.tls will
be in u tion tonight in the Famous Reci~ tournament at Connors High
School. (Photo by M11rk M illu)
Coach Bobby Spears' Lady Wildcats go to 11-2 on the year, and Betsy
Layne falls toS-4. Dorton is one of the
perennial powers in the 15th Region
and a well disciplined team.
Hamilton is the Lady Bobcats'
leading scorer with 185 points in 12
games for a 15.4 average. Smith is
second with 133 points in 12 games
for a 11.1 points per game.
Sunday, February 4, 1990
Holiday Inn
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
••••
Dorton (61) Melissa Anderson, 9; Bridgett
Poe, 16;JodBak.&r,20;Sabrinlacable, 16.
BetsyL.ayne(56)BrendaHamalon, 13;Nancy
Shepherd, 6; Jamie Smith, 18; Sheila Hall, 6;
Ni<ki Webb, 3;BriamaBoyd, 6; Melissa Bailey,
4.
DortOn.-....~-·-···-·1518 14 14·61
Betsy Layne ••••• •-..13 16 12 15-56
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•
�Wednesday, January 17,1990
Tbe Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Five
----~~~~~~------------------------------~--~-----------------------------------
Annual
Christmas
Party
ALLEN. KY.
SEVERAL PEOPLE RECEIVED AN R/S WATCH FOR OUTSTANDING WORK PERFORMANCE
LONZO JERVIS
GARYCRUM
GARY MAY
•
DANNY HALL
SIE HAMILTON
LONZO JERVIS
QUILLEN LAWSON
20 Yrs. of Service
15 Yrs. of Service
15 Yrs. of Service
10 Yrs. of Service
•'
CAROL TUSSEY
TERRIE SHEPHERD
GEORGE MUSICK
MICHAEL LANGEFELD
JOHN McCOY
5 Yrs. of Service
5 Yrs. of Service
5 Yrs. of Service
5 Yrs. of Service
5 Yrs. of Service
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Attendance Awards ·
were given to all
the people that had
not missed a day of
work during 1989.
L·R Top: Harry Wallen, Michael Morrison, Ray Hall, Roben Wilks.
L·R Bottom: Ronald Pitts, John McCoy, Luke Woods.
SAFETY AWARDS
RECEIVED THEIR G.E.D.
L-R Top: Ronald Pitts, Luke Woods, James R. Hall, Lonzo Jervis, Jerry Lewis, John
McCoy, William Maynard, Sle Hamilton, Ray Hall, Roy Collins, Michael Morrison.
L-R Bottom: Tim Hall, Quillen lawson, Robert Wilks, Marvln Musick, George
Musick.
l-R Top: Tim Hall, Lonzo Jervis, Michael Morrison, Roy Collins.
L-R Bottom: George Musick, John McCoy, Jerry Lewis.
l
�Section Two, Page Six
Group Tickets Now On Sale
For KY All ~' Classic Game
Tickets for the first Kentucky All
The state finals will feature two
"A" Classk boys highschool basket- double-hcadergamcson Wednesday,
ball tournament in Lexington Feb. 7- Thu~ayandFridayaftemoonsand
10 arc now on sale.
nights, a double-header on Saturday
Sets of tickets for all eight sessions momingwithaslnglechampionshlp
canbepun:hasedthroughthemailby game on Saturday night.
writing the Kentucky All"A" ClasCompetitions for d\cerlcadcrs will
sic, 200 E. Main St., Lexington, KY also be held at the finals.
40507. The cost for a set is $40 plus $3
The roots of the Kentucky All"A"
handling charge. Checks, cash or Classic grew out of the "Cinderella
money orders will be accepted. In- Team" tradition in Kentucky high
clude name, address and phone school sports. In the last few years,
number when ordering. To order school consolidation has done away
using Visa or Mastercharge, call (606) with some of the smaller high schools
258-3908 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- in the state. School administrators,
day through Friday.
fans and coaches of Class A schools
No individual session tickets will have been interested in revitalizing
be sold until Feb. 5 when both indi- the Class A concept to give smaller
vidual and sets of tickets will go on schools a better chance to showcase
sale at the 200 E. Main St. address. their basketball teams' talents.
High schools which win on the reA group of coaches and school
gional level will also receive a block officials organized a tournament in
of tickets which will go on sale at the Northern Kentucky that was so •ucschools on Feb.S Student tickets sold c:cssful a statewide tournament, the
at participating schools will be $4 Kentucky AU "A" Classic was initieach sess1on.Non~tudent tickets will ated.
be $5 a session.
The tournament is funded by the
On Wednesday,Feb. 7at8:30a.m., Kentucky All .,A" Classic Inc. which
tickets will go on sale at Memorial is supported by corporate sponsors,
Cohseum, site of the tournament. All donation.-. and ticket sales.
tickets will be$5a seat.Onlycert1fied
checks, money orders or cash will be
taken at Memorial Coliseum.
The tournament will include 121
schools of the 145 eligible that have
enrollments of 424 students or less in
Desperation Sll('t
grades 10 through 12.
Regional tournament competition
Oui• Slone launchen desper.ation shot at the basket with three seconds in the gil me but missed on this attempt. Knott County won the game by a will be held the week before the finals
to go against Knott County Central Saturday night. Slone scored 34 points score o( 64-62.
of the 16 winners from each region
becoming eligible for the championship competition.
•
Call your
scores in to
the Floyd
County Times
886-8506
Pikeville College B'ball Offers Prizes, Games
Spectators at this yror's Pakcville ineligible.
The Lady Bears and Bears will
College Bears basketball games will
have the chance to wm o Ram Tough hostthelindseyWilsonCollcgcLady
Raiders and Raiders at 6 p.m. and a......'-i.....I..............-......_---..........---....:.;,;;;;:;..:.:.._ ___..............---.....__ _--Jl-.....1-L;oll
Dodge truck. courtesy of Deskins
· 1y, Th··-.JWednesday,}~
17:
Whulwright, boys and gtr
· 1s; M'll
7
:30
· p.m.,respective
un.uay, Jan.
U
1 a rd
MotorCompany,tobegivcnawayat
0 _
1 ....... D..L..vdsy --re ~XNU<ts wi take part visits McDowell, boys only.
the Feb. 24 Pikcv11levs. Cumberland 18. The night has been designated
P 1kevtlle Methodist Hospital Night, in the Famous Recipe Tournament in
game.
Wednesday, Jan 24:
At every Bears game, two people ,, hen all hospita1em ployecs and their Covington; Dike Combs' girl's team
McDO'Wt!ll girls will play at ]enwill be chosenat random, four people families "ill be admitted free of will travel to McDorL~ell.
Thursday, Jan 17:
kins; Betsy Laynr boys will take part
at Lady Bears games. These ftnalists charge.
Betsy lAyne girls will beat Mullins. in the WYMT"1V lnvitationalatKnott
The next home game will be the
will each be gi vcn a key at the FebruFriday, Jan 19:
County Central.
ary 24 game; the person holding the contest between the Bears and the
AffmCnrtralboy'sandgirl'steams
Berea Mountaineers at 7:30 p.m. on
key that starts the truck wlll win it.
'The more games a person attends, Monday, jan 22. The game has been will be at Prestonsburg.; Wheelwright ,.----------~
the better their chances at winning designated FrrstNational Bank Night, men'stcamwillplayatELkhomCity.
( ~ J•
the truck," said Phill1p M. Blake, as- when First National Bank employees
Saturday, Jan 20:
~
sociate director of external affairs for and their families will be admitted
AIIC11 Central men's team will travel
free.
the college.
The
to Pikeville; Gn•cnup County visits
The Lady Bears host Clinch Va11ey McDou~efl; Sheldon Clark will playat
Employees of Pikeville College
and Deskins Motor Company arc College at 6 p.m. Tuesday, jan 23.
wn.~elwright.
(ZJsA•
Income Tax
by
Dan Tax
WE ARE PREPARED F'OR YOUR RETURN
Featuring Computerized Tax Returns by Well
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AT OUR NEW LOCATION
Floyd County Times
Monday, Jan 22:
McDowdl girls will travel to johns
Creek.
Tuesday, Jan 23:
Betsy lAy~ Will beat Prestcmslnug,
boysandga.rls;AIIen Central travels to
TAX
ADVISOR
WE PREVENT YOU
FROM GEI"I'ING
LOST IN THE
TAX
•
24 N. Front Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Now Accepts
Visa
and
Across from the Floyd County Health Dept.
MasterCard
606-886-9952
•
OUR FAMILY
I
CARES .F OR YOUR
FAMILY •..
So, let's get to the heart of the matter!
I
When it comes to our tax
rules, you can be sure of two
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, there and they won't be
simple.
CORONARY HEART DISEASE IS THE NATION'S
DEADLIEST MEDICAL PROBLEM
That is why a CPA's tax
knowledge and expertise are
increasingly important to
businesses and individuals
alike. CPAs provide advice
on tax consequences, help
plan effective tax strategies.
prepare tax returns, and
represent you If your returns
are examined by the I.R.S.
In response to the fre-
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heart dlaeaae In Eutem
Kentucky, PAUL B. HALL
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER hu opened a
CARDIAC DIAGNOSTIC LAB
oflerlnJ a fully equipped
non-lnyaslye dtaenoatlc
cardloloty proJram.
So whether you're looking
for help with taxes,
corporate finances or future
goals, let CPAs show you
the way through the maze.
LOST IN THE TAX MAZE? WE CAN HELP
Burchett & Bottoms, P.S.C.
William E. Bottoms, C.P.A.
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Professional Services* Reasonable Fees
'l'hroUib the uae of the
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• • •
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•
�Wednesday, January 17, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Sports Radio/TV Log
WMDJ·FM, 100.1
Friday, }an. 19, Allen Cenml at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan 23, Betsy Layne at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
WXKZ-FM 105.5
Friday, jan 19, Allen Central at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan 23, Betsy Layne at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
WQRY-FM, 95.5
Wednesday, Jan 17, Alabama at Kentucky, 7:30p.m.
Friday, Jan 19, Allen Central at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Jan 20, Tennessee at Kentucky, 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Jan 20, Allen Central at Pikeville, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan 23, Betsy Layne atPrestonsburg,. 8 p.m.
Wildcats Put Heat
To Lady Daredevils
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
"Dorton was giving us the 12-15
foot shots, butwecouldn't hit them,"
said McDowell coach Cassandra
Keathley of her team's 59-43 loss to
the Dorton Lady Wildcats.
Jodi Baker, a 15th Regional standoutin girls basketball, scored a game
high 26 points to lead the Lady Wild~ts in scoring. Baker hit six of six
from the free throw line in scoring her
points.
''We got two quick fouls on Baker
in the first quarter," Keathley explained, "and 1thought it would affect the outcome. We just could not
score from the outside."
McDowell's Lori Bryant had a
good game with 22 points. Bryant
also pulled down eight rebounds in
the game.
"Lori played a better all around
game this time. She would normally
have games where she would score
maybe lOpoints ina quarter and then
not score for awhile. In this game her
point total was spread out/' Keathley
stated.
Seasons End Early On Some
WUdlife Management Areas
Hunting seasons dose early on
several wildlife management areas
(WMAs) in Kentucky. Generally,
WMAs that open before statewide
hunting seasons begin also close early.
Statewidcregufations allow quail
and rabbit huntingin Zone A through
Jan. 31, while the season continues
through Feb. 18 in Zone B. Crouse
hunting, which is permitted only in
lhe eastern half of the state, runs
through Peb. 28. Hunting ended the
lastdayofDecemberonsome WMAs,
while certain seasons remain open
through Jan. 31 on other management areas.
The following WMAs closed Dec.
31 for rabbit, quail and grouse hunting: Beaver Creek, Cane Creek,
Dewey Lake, Fish trap Lake, Fleming,
Grayson Lake, Mill Creek, Paintsville
Lake, Redbird, Lake Cumberland and.
Big South Fork National River and
Recreation Area.
.
Small game hunters may continue
Joey Conn (32) shoots over Sam Stewart of Betsy Layne for a basket. The to pursue rabbits and quail through
score was nullified because the whistle had sounded before the shot. Conn Jan. 31 on the following WMAs: ~r
tossed in 15 points in the game; however, the Bobcatt won the conference ren River Lake, Curtis Cates Lloyd,
match up, 52-51, in overtime.
Green River Lake, Kleber, Mullins,
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The Lady Daredevils trailed by
only five at the end of the first quarter, 14-9. Dorton then went on to pull
out by12-29-17 at the half.
"We turned the ball over 12 times
inthegame.Thatisdownfromthe25
we had been averaging," said Keathley of her team's ability to protect the
basketball. "Where we really got beat
was on the boards. We just didn't
rebound well at all."
McDowell faUs to 2-7 on the year
and will play at Phelps on Saturday
night.
Sha Barnette had 10 points for the
winners. Melissa Anderson and Bridgett Poe each had eight points.
Priscilla Crawford added eight for
McDowell. Kristi Pack had six rebounds in the contest.
Your Choice
Early Times
or
Old Forester
1.75L
$1395
.....
Your Choice
Glenmore
McDowell (43) Priscila Crawford, 8; Lori
Bryant,22; Debbie Fannln,4;Jenny Slone,
3; Michelle Hall, 4; Kristy MuDins, 2; Krisli
Pack, 2.
at Dorton (59) Sha Barnette, 10; Melissa
Anderson, 8; Bridgeue Poe, 8; Jodi Baker.
26; Melinda Colier, 4; S. Beolley, 3.
McDowell....................i 8 8 18 • 43
Dorton...."."'"'""""'"14 151515. 59
or
Barton Vodka
1.75 L
$799
SUPER BOWL
SPECIAL
Nolin Lake, Taylorsville Lake, Yellowbankand Higginson-Henry, and
on tracts 2, 3, 6 and 7 on West Kentucky Wildlife Management Area.
The furbearer season, which in·
eludes both hunting and trapping,
also closed Dec. 31 on Beaver Creek,
Cane Creek, Dewey Lake, Fisbtrap
Lake,MillCrcek,PamtsvilleLakeana
Redbird WMAs. The statewide
furbearer season runs through the
last day of January.
Anyone planning to hunt Fort
Campbell or Land Between the Lakes
(LBL) should contact each area beforehunting. Both Fort Campbell and
LBL have srecia1seasons and regulations for al hunting.
For more information on exceptions to statewide hunting season
dates, you may request a printed
guide entitled, "Kentucky Wildlife
Management Area Seasons 1989-90."
The free pamphlet is available from
the Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources, Division of Public Relations, 111 Game Farm Rd., Frankfort,
Sutter
Home
White
Zinfandel
Wine
750 ML.
$399
KY40601.
..
READM
New Olds Toronado
Section Two, Page Seven
Our
Guaranteed Highest trade-in Allowances!
Guaranteed Lowest payments anywhere!
Makes ED WALTERS MOTORS the obvious choice to buy your next vehicle
from!
New Grand Waggoneers
Stk #180
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SAVE $1,000's
As low as $24,950
1987 Cadillac
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was $13,900
now
$11,900
New Car Hotline
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886-0033
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Only 12,000 miles
must see to believe!
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We would like to welcome
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Jim has 28 years of experience 1n the car business.
Jim looks forward to meetIng you and your automobile needs.
·Ed Walters
• Willard Johnson
·Bob Peck
• Dale Morton
·Jerry Phelphrey
• Chester Stewart
Stk#338
• Scott Vance
• Dickie Hall
• Chester Pack
• Robbie Blair
• John Hunt
• Anita Coleman Fin. Mag.
Long Distance?
Call Collect.
�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Eight
Fouls Plague Daredevils In 74-65 Loss At SCHS
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
"We played terrible," is the way
McDowell basketball coach Johnny
Ray Turner described the way his
team performed against host Sheldon Clark on Saturday night.
The Daredevils were strapped
with foul problems early in the game
as three left via the foul route.
"Keith (Shelton) had two fouls
called on him inthefirstminuteofthe
game," Turner said, "and he wasn't
able to play much.
"The officials werecallingitclose,"
hccontinucd. "Ofcourseitwascalled
dose both ways. What happened was
it turned into a free throw shooting
contest.''
McDowell led most of the game,
holding leadsoflS-11 atthe first stop
and 35-32 at the half. The Daredevils
were on top, 52-49, going into the
fourth period.
"I thought we were going to win
one," Turner said. "We had the lead
with six minutes to go and then we
started missing some easy ones and
they took the lead on us.
"We had three starters foul out
(Marc Hall. Stacy Hall and Keith
Shelton) and when you have three
out, you have togo with your younger
players," Turner stated.
Stacy Hall led the Daredevils in
scoring with 23 points. Marc Hall
added 18pointsand hauled down 11
rebounds. Shelton tossed in 11 and
had nine rebounds. McDowell turned
the~llov~15 timesduringthegarne.
Bnan Pmson had 21 points to lead
Sheldon Clark. J.R. Hammonds
scored 14 points while Shawn Curt
and Max Hale each tallied eight
points
The Daredevils fall to 2-U on the
season and will entertain Greenup
County Saturday night.
McDowell (74) Marc Hall, 16; Slacy Hall,
23; Keith Shelton, 11; Scott Shannon, 8;
Doug Hopkins, 2; Mfl<.e Oudcllesoo, 3.
at Sheldon Clark (74) Craig Grayson, 9;
Brian Pinson, 21; Shawn Curt, 8; J.R.
Hatftmonds, 14; John Slone, 4; Shawn
Hale, 6; Max Hale, a; Clayton Wels, 2;
Kevin Fields, 2.
McOowell.~.....,_._,15
20 17 13-65
Sheldon ClarL...-.11 21 17 25 · 74
January
Clearance
1/ 2 off
fall & winter merchandise
The Men's Shop
•• ••
•
•
• •• •
DEMO SALE!!
• • ••
Over Justice
•
•
• •••
Ouis Newsome (23) of Betsy lAyne scores over Keith Justice of Mullins
at the O.W. Howard Fieldhouse Saturday night. The Bobcats won over the
visiting Tigers, 78-63.
Stewart's 39 Spurs
Bobcats To Big Win
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Bobcats are on a
roll and playinggood basketball. The
Bobcats, currently in first place in the
Floyd County Conference, saw their
leadingscorerreturnand, witha big
victory over the Allen Central Rebels,
took on inter-regional foe Mullins
Saturday night.
Phillip King. who had been nursing a sore ankle, returned to play in
the Allen Central contest. However,
the Bobcats were without the service
of their starting guard, Adam Gearheart. Gearheartsprained an ankle in
the Allen Central game and, according to Coach Junior Newsome, will
be lost to the team for the Famous
Recipe Tournament this week.
'There is a slight chance he will
gettoplay,maybeFriday," Newsome
remarked. "He had it x-ray and nothing was tom."
Betsy Layne center Sam Stewart
scored a game high 39 points to lead
the Bobcats to a 78-63victoryoverthe
Mullins Tigers. Stewart also had 18
rebounds against the Tigers.
.
"Sam had a great game," said
Newsome of his center's performance against Mullins. "He controlled
the boards and just played great."
The victory was Betsy layne's
sixth of the year against four losses. It
didn't take the Bobcats long to strike
as they were able to fin~ Stewart
underneath for some easy shots. The
6' 5" center hit on the short turn~
around jumper and was able to lead
the Bobcats to a 21-9 first quarter
lead
Betsy Layne maintained a 12-15
pointadvantagethroughoutthegame
and led at the half, 35-22.
"We led all the way and the game
was never in doubt. We got to play a
lot of people in the game. We were
real pleased with the team's effort,"
says Newsome.
King scored 13 points in his second game back from injury while
gathering in eight rebounds. Chris
Newsome tossed in 11 points.
SophomoreJamieMcPeek led the
Tigers in scoring with 17 points. Jon
Younker added 15 points and teammate Jamie Boyd tossed in 12.
.....
$1 00000
'
SAVE
STOCK #9-1 049
tioe,6;JamieMcPeek, 17;JamieBoyd, 12;
Jamie Younkers, 15; B. Keys, 2; Todd
Betsy Layne JVs Win
Over Mullins, 52-42
Chuck Lafferty and Shawn Wallen each scored 14 points to lead the
BetsyLayneBobcatsjuniorvarsity to
a 52-42 victory over the Mullins JVs
last Saturday evening.
The win was the third of the season for the younger Bobcats against
three losses. Betsy Layne led all the
way holding a half time lead of26-19,
Keith Compton added eight points
in the win. jody Coleman tossed in
seven points.
Chuck Lowe was high man for the
visiting Tigers with 17 points. S. West
taJlied 10 points.
......
Mullins(42)Lowe, 17;West,10;Jones,
8; Parsons, 1; Akers, 0; Younkers, 2.
at Betsy layne (52) Coleman, 7; Wallen, 14; Akers, 2; Lafferty, 14; Compton, 8; Akers, 5; Johnson, 2.
Mullins............... 8 11 10 13 - 42
Betsy Layne.•.- ..13 13 10 16- 52
WHAT'S COOKIN'
ON THURSDAY?
~=nner $3.99
Seroed with a choice of 3 vegetables and
a roll or cornbread.
,
J tll/llf$®
At~~
~Only
mm4pm
SAVE
*$4,000°0!!
$1 25000
'
STOCK #8-1 588
CASH
BACK
ON
S.10 BLAZERS
(OR LOW FINANCING)
Elswick,2.
Mc0owellhouo•nuo21 14 17 26 • 78
ON
CARAVANS & VOYAGERS
(OR LOW FINANCING)
0
$5,000° !!
Mullin• (63) Russel Clark, 9; Keith Jus-
Betsylayne(78)SamStewart,39;Phillp
King, 13;ChadMitchei,6;ChrisNewsome,
11 ; Keith Hall, 3; &ian Eplin, 2; Chuck laf·
ferty, 2; Brian Akers, 1; K. Compton, 1.
Mulllns........--.....9 13 18 23 • 63
CASH
BACK
SAVE
SAVE
*$2,50000!!
GMAC
STOCK #9-1162
AND
I
$5,000°0!!
STOCK #9- ~ 033
CHRYSLER
CREDIT
FINANCING
SAVE
*$3,000°0 !!
STOCK #9-1255
SAVE
~LEAS~E.._...........,*$3,20000! !
OR
·oealer Retains Any Rebates.
STOCK #8-1755
CASH BACK OR LOW FINANCING ON MOST OF OUR
HUGE INVENTORY. MORE DEMOS AVAILABLE TOO!
�Wednesday, January 17,1990
TI1e Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Nine
JBJESToWAY
FOOD STORES
~H-14-+-44 We reserve the right to limit quantities ~++-+-+~ PRIC~R~ooo
and correct printing errors.
~++-+-+~
sATURDAY,
JAN. 20,1990.
11+++-+-+-++-t
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
11+-t-t-+-+-++-t
11+++-+-+-++-t
USDA FOOD STAMPS
ALL
TIDE
GRINDS
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
FOLGERS
COFFEE
REG. OR WITH BLEACH
~~~
42 OZ. BOX
39 OZ. CAN
89
•
NORTHERN
BATH TISSUE
99¢
ASSORTED
4 ROLL PKG.
1
MIRACLE WHIP
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
SALAD
DRESSING
SIRLOIN STEAK
$
29
ALL VARIETIES
LB •
$13~Z~R
•
U.S.D.A.
GOLDEN
RIPE
. . . . . . . . T-BONE STEAK
$
BANANAS
99
39¢LB.
LB.
JIF
CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
18 OZ. JAR
$189
MISS GOLDY
$8
CITRUS HILL SELECT
MILD
ORANG~
YELLOW
ONIONS
JUJCE
1oo%PURE
REG. OR PLUS
CALCIUM
l.&.i (
CITRus l
\
\~
$1:i39
(
'
MISS GOLDY
SPLIT · . DRUMSTICKS
BREAST
OR THIGHS
49
LB.$1
LB.
89¢$8
3LB. BAG
79¢
FISCH at'S
FESTIVAL
BONELESS
HAM
69
LB.$1
ARMOUR
STAR
ARMOUR
STAR
HOT DOGS
BOLOGNA
120Z.
16 oz.
99¢
$149
�Wedne:,day, january 17, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Ten
Sport, Boat, RV Show
Slated For Mar. 1-4
FLOYD COUNTY
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
Men's
CONFERENCE OVERALL
Bctsyl.aync
4-1
AllcnCcntral
2-1
l'n.'Stonsburg
1·1
~
McDowell
1-2
2-11
Wheelwright
0-3
l-5
6-4
4-7
.....
"'TIU:liday n•ght games not included
~X h1 b1 tors will come from a II over
Central Kentucky as the Lexington
Sport, Hoot and RV Show opens its
doors for the fifth y\!ar. The show will
open Thursday, Mar. 1 and will run
through Sunday, Mar. 4.
Hours Thursday and Friday are 2
p m. to 10 p.m .; Saturday, 10 a.m. to
10 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 6 p.m.
The show w11l occupy Heritage
Hall, the Lexington Center and Rupp
Anma, fC<lturing hundredsofdisplays
,1nd exhibits devoted to boats, boating equipment, sporting and rccreatitmal activities. The show will also
feature fishing seminars by fishing
(•xpcrts UillyWcsbnorlandandjimmy
l{ogl·r~>.
rhcHawg, TroughandTroutTank
rt..•turn this year.
AdtniSSJ<.m is S4 and discount
<Oupon<~ for SO pt!rcent off will be
ava•lable at participating outlets to
l'll! announC'Cd at a lat(.'r date.
Will
First Place In NB1NTournament
The Betsy Layne Girl'• V;anity cheerle;aders recmUy won first place in the Nothing But The Net basketball
tournament and have been Invited to Busch Gardens 0\eerl~ding competition•. They are (not necnsarily in
order) M1chelle Depoy, Eblne Hunter, Oelan;a Boyd, Tracy Kidd, Tonya Pugh, Tabitha Cooley, Becky Stephens,
Kadetta Howell and Di4ln.lh Hall
•
Player
Allen Central Lady Rebels
JoAnn Conn led the Lady Rebels
to a 73-55 victory over Lawrence
County by scoring 23 points and
pulling down seven rebounds. Conn
also had eight assists in the game.
Conntossecfin lSpointsinhertcam's
loss to Betsy Layne.
••••
Betsy layne Lady Cats
,
JuniorJamieSmlth tallied 18points
as her team l<>5t to the Dorton Lady
Wildcats Thurc;day night.
SeniorBrenda Hamilton scorched
thenetsfor31 point:.astheladyCats
strcngthened their hold on first place
Two names were left out of the photo of the 1932Betsy lAyne baebtball te•m picture In last WednesdaY's Floyd witha62-51 winoverthel.adyRebels
County Timet. The conectlon iau foUows: lefttoright,Prlndp.tl French Maggard (at.anding), Ed leslie, Bill Stone, of Allen Central. Hamilton had 26
PalmerCrum, Bun lAyne, Dan leslie and C~ch Duke Congleton (at.andlng); s~ond row: Orville Oar]<. Denvu points in a 64-62 win over Pikeville.
layne, Amot Chrialian, 0\ester Meade; back row: Manager Ted Wilburn.
• •••
Photo Correction
Betsy Layne Bobcats
Lady Cats Defeat Pikeville, 66-64
by Ud Taylor
Sports Editor
Playing with two injured pia yers,
the Bct!iy Layne Bobcats won over a
good Pikeville Lndy P.anth rs team
forthc5<.'Cond time thi season w1tha
66-64 victory over the host school
Monday night.
Brianna Boyd's basket with two
seconds to go gave the visiting Lady
Cats the inter-regional game.
"' was trying to call a tlmc out
with 10 seconds to go," said Bct;y
LaynemcntorGaryHopkins, "but no
one saw me. lbat is one time I am
glad they did not see me."
Brenda Ham1lton. who has been
playing great ba~ketball, was suffering from an injured hip. The Lady
Bobcats' workhorse on the boards,
Jamie Smith, is nursing an injured
ankle.
"I taped up Jamie's ankle at half
timeandshcwasablctoplaysomein
the third quarter," said Hopkins.
Smith pulled down nine rebounds in
the game de.,pite a hurt ankle.
Hamilton played sparingly but
manag~>d to lead the Lady Cats in
scoring with 26 points.
But the heroine of this game was
Boyd The c;core was lied at 64-64
when Betsy Layne grabbed the rebound with 10 seconds to go. Boyd
came off a block and let the ball fly
toward the basket. The ball danced
around a couple of times and (ell
through as the horn sounded. Boyd
finished the game with 11 pomts.
''We started out slow/' Hopkins
c:tated. "Wegotdownl3pointsinthe
game and I kind of got on to the girls
at the half and we came back out and
played good ball the second half."
Hamilton's 26led the Lady Cats.
Teammate Melissa Bailey tossed in
15 points in the win. Candance Tackett had 19 points to lead the Lady
Panthers. Teresa lockhart added 18.
Betsy layne improves to 10-4 and
Pikeville falls to 1-7.
Melissa Bailey, 15.
Plktvlllt (64) Elizabeth
~looya~son,4 .
PLktvllll---·--·--·10 21 12 21-64
is proud to announce that Oscar
Alee has returned to the dealership.
JuniorLoriBryantscored22points
for the Lady Daredevils in her team's
59-43 loss to the Dorton lady Wildcats.
.....
McDowell Daredevils
Stacy Hall tossed in 23 points
against Sheldon Clark Saturday night
in a 74-65 loss to the Cardinals.
Marc Hall had 18 points against
the Cardinals on Saturday evening.
Hall also pulled down 11 rebounds.
WANT TO BUY
Would like to purchase
mining related (coal, water
and soil) testing laboratory
In Eastern Kentucky with
existing service contracts.
Interested parties reply in
confidence to P.0. Box
1147 Martin, Kentucky
41649.
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
••••
Prestonsburg Blackcats
Chric:C.lnn~>h:ui
thPhnthand:t<.hP
Saving
Money?
•
John Gray Pontiac, Buick,
GMC Truck Inc.
is the only dealer that
guarantees to beat any
deal and save you money!
1989 PontiaC Sunblrd
1'983
You Can Call The Big "0"
at
478-9486 or 285-9811
$9,995*
011113
'r-""'----._RA L
TIRE
SERVICE
u.s.
23
Mont., Prest....... -
1989 GMC S·15 Jimmy 4x4
01~4
•••
New RacUal and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazarcl Warranty
,.,.,,
1IS/70U ..
· Call toll free 1-800-346-4066
SPECIAL:
us s•t13 .
.
..
'225 /15 RADIAL AU. II A SON
31/10.50./ U .ADIAL M/S .
'22Jt7J•U UNIIOYAL- ILACk •
P235/et•/J6 .ADIAL 10-PLY A/S
EAGLE GT RlCAPS
All IIU>O
SPl(IAL Iron! OIK ~··•• Moet A-IC.ft C4!n
tH 9J lnatalle41
•
Are You
Tired Of
NancyShepherd,2;JamleSmnh, 4;She!la
Hall, 3; Nikki Webb, 5; Brtanna Boyd, 11;
lvel, Ky.
••••
McDowell Lady Daredevils
'W'!t~r.91~9M~
......
Campbell Ford
12; Can-
Betty Laynt-·--·-·- 7 18 1t 21 - 66
Betty layne (66) Brenda Hamilton, 26;
-CAMPBELL-
Ba~rd,
dance Tackett, 19; Chonda Harris, 6; Ter·
esa Lockhart, 18; B LodUlart, 2; Miler, 3;
Senior center, 6' 5", Sam Stewart
tossed in 39 points to lead the Betsy
Layne Bobcats to a 78-63 vic tory over
the Mullins Tigers Friday night.
Adam Gearheart ~ored 16 points
to lead the Bobcats to an exciting 52·
51 overtime conference victory over
the Allen Central Rebels.
scored 34 points against the Knott
County Central Patriots Friday night.
The Blackcats lost a close one, 64-62.
Huey Gray
General Manager
Dave Estepp
UUH:f Car Manager
Judy Vanderpool
BusinGu Managor
Mai'VIfl
Ousley
Tommy Roblnene
Dofmat Baldridge
New cars
789-4066
New trucks
789-2030
�Wednesday, J anuary 17,1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Eleven
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE
CONTRY PRIDE
WHOLE
FRYERS
¢LB.
*****************
: 5 LOCATIONS! :
• PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY *
• BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY *
*
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN 7 DAYS A . WEEK
B A.M. TO J 'I P.M.
**
*
.
*****************
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
COKE PRODUCTS
·~~~~!159
STOVE TOP
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY17
THRU SUNDAY
JANUARY 21 .
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
CHICKEN
STUFFING
$169
VALLEYOALE
POLISH SAUSAGE.LB.
&Pack
Cans
6-0z. Box
VALLEYDALE
SLICED BACON . . . .
ARMOUR
AMERICAN
CHEESE
SINGLES
~2-03.
•
SLICED BOLOGNA . . . . . .
$179
FLAVOruCH-tCE CREAM
Sandwiches - - 12-Pack
2
Bath Soap --··--·
99¢
•
Potato Ch1ps ... . . . .."~.6 112-oz.
•
HOT DOGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chips---·--·······--·····"~ $1
89
$129
RED & WHITE
Peanut Butter '"" "_ .1a.oz.
SMUCKERs-PURE
--~
Grape Jelly ·---
$129
•-
W\, .....
._ 4eans89¢
Biscuits _
99¢
Corn Dogs __ ......"..".
PILLSBURY
HORMEl
e0l ol4
$299
TREND
Detergent __" _ FuniJy.stz.
99¢
- - - .3-Lb. rub
c~~ki~s . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 10-()z,$1
PAGE
Bath room Tissue .... . s·Rou
BUSH'S
:~:~~AD
Greens .~~"303.slze
ROYALTON
49
$139
12·0Z. PKG.
$ 49
PORK CHOPS . . . . .. . . . . . . . .LB.
$149
LOINENO
PORK ROAST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB.
$1 89
SELECT CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
•
$189
USDACHOICEBONELESS
PEPPERIDGE FARM
$179
Rl 8-EVE STEAK . . . . . . . LB.
KRAFT
Mayonnaise · - · - - -Ot. Jar
Frozen Cakes_._
_"··
......................................................................... 2·Lb.
•ach
$149
···'llol>.l!':"<Q>~
,;.;,;..·;N>&~
#1 Russet
Potatoes
$399
Hawaiian
Punch _ - ..- ........... 46-0z. can
REG. OR UGHT
•
Fruit
. CocktaiL ...._..........17.0L can
SLICEDORHALVES
Peaches ...-...... 16-0L can
79¢
79¢
79¢
2
Corn Beef '""·- - - -12-oz.
2D-Lb. Bag
RED
89¢
3/$1 00
$ 09
$1 09 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . . . . . .LB. · .
ORE·IDA
French Fries ..............................._. . . . . . . . ..
16·0Z.
RIBENO
$179 RED&WHITE
Margarine
&rs
DOVE
MOORES
$1 39
VALLEYDALE
~'I
Package
12·0Z. PKG .
VALLEYOALE
$-1 99
1 11 9
FRENCH STYLE OR CUT
Green
Beans ..... ii&OL
2/89¢
2/89¢
69¢
c." 79¢
can
WHOLE KERNEL or
CREAM STYLE
Corn ........ 17-0z. can
CRUSHED, SLICED
orCHUNK
Pineapples .... 1s-oz. can
Pear Halves . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
16-0z.
DEL MONTE SHOPPING SPREE
REGISTER FOR DEL MONTE SHOPPING SPREE.
$100 WORTH OF FREE GROCERIES
GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE.
Yellow
Onions
69g¢
Navel
Oranges
4·Lb . Bag
99¢
r
$399
�Wedne~day, janu ;uy 17,
1990
The floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Twelve
R BIGGEST INVE·NTOR
DUCTION SALE EVER!!!
Sale In Effect Wed., Jan. 17Thru Tues., Jan. 23.
•
E STORE
Includes Electronics, Candy, Stationery, Ready-To-Assemble
Furniture, Health & Beauty Aids, Cosmetics, Household
Chemicals, Paper Products, Housewares, Domestics,
Juvenile Furniture, and more.
Excludes Shoes. Does Not Apply to
Hunting/Fishing License, Lottery
Tickets, or Tobacco Products.
ty.,
t
f)J~l~
•
'
'
•
Watches& Orange Tag
Orange Tag
Fine
Costume
Apparel
Jewelry
Hard
lines
Jewelry
Choose From
Something New
* bonjour
* Carbon Copies
* L.A. Joe
Has
Just
Arrived!
Our ftrst shipment of brand name jeans has arrived. While
quantities last. (No other discounts apply.)
Ladies'
Designer Jeans
Kids'
Designer Jeans
9.99 6.99
Compare To 22 00
ue to the Nature of This Sale
No Rainchecks, No Layaways.
Additional Precentage Off Discounts Do Not Apply
to
Merchandise
Compare To 18 00
Regular Prices May Vary Due to Local Compebtion We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities
Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.
STORE HOURS:
Dally 9 a.m.: a p.m.
Sunday 12 Noon - 5 p.m.
'
�Exchange Students, Page 2
'Teacher Of The Year', Page 3
School Board Job Openings, Page 4
National Science Center Offering
Sulllm.er Workshops For Teachers
Area teachers are invi ted to camp
The National Science Center, lothis summer, but it will be for much cated at Port Gordon, Ca., will host
more than swimming and crafts.
the teachers for the TRACK, TechniTeachers of kindergarten through cal Resources Applications through
12th grade will be leamin.g moreabout Communication and Knowledge,
science, mathematics, computers and summer workshops. TRACK workelectronics so that they cancarry some shops were jointly developed by the
fresl:tideas into their classrooms next National Science Center and Oak
fall.
Ridge Associated Universities.
All interested teachers from the
southeastern states, including Kentucky, who are teaching kindergarten through 12th grades are eligible
for the teacher workshops.
I•
The workshops include:
-"Get Physical With Science."
Teachers will perform hands on science demonstrations and will be given
The Floyd County Health
curriculum and activities to begin a
Center has released the schedule
variety of different science lessons.
for administering measles/
June 11-15 and July 9-13.
mumps/rubella shots, second
-''Problem Solving With Mathematdose, to fifth graders in county
ics." Educators will discuss and imschools.
plement a variety of strategies for
Health educator Jane Bond resolving problems, including making
minds that children entering
models, makingorganizedlists,looksixth grade in August 1990 will
ing forpatterns, guessing and testing
not be allowed to enroll unless
and working backwards. June 11-15
they have had the second dose of
and Aug.6-10.
the MMR vaccine, according to
-''ComplllersAsATeachingTool."
Kentucky law.
This course is designed to introduce
The schedule includes: Jan.
educators to the time-saving poten24,Allen and Maytown; Jan.31.,
tialandeducationalenhancementthe
Betsy Layne; Feb. 7, J.M.
computer offers. Data bases, mail
Stumbo; Feb. 14, McDowell;
merge, gradebook and other classFeb. 21, Melvin; Feb. 28,
room management tools will be exOsborne and Auxier, March 7:
amined. July 23-27 and Aug. 6-10.
Oark; March 14, Wayland and
-"Comp11ter Literacy." Designed
Garrett; March 21, Harold and
for Apple and IBM compatible comPrater; March 28, Martin, and
puters, this course offers teachers a
Aprilll, Prestonsbutg.
basic introduction to computers and
For further information, parbasic programming. Participants will
ents are advised to contact the
be introduced to computer assisted
principal at their child's school
or the Floyd County Health Deinstruction and computer languages
partment at 886-2788.
and willexamineclassroom software
July9-13 (Apple) and Aug. 6-lO(lBM
compatible).
Fifth Grader Shots
Slated In County
-''Electronics I." This workshop
offers teachers a chance to learn the
basics of robotics and soldering, as
well as practical applications of AC
and OC circuits and meters. June 1115 and July 9-13.
-"Electronics ll." This workshop
provides opportunity for a variety of
hands on activities in the area of digital electronics. Teachers will build a
digital voltmeter and temperature
gauge. July 9-13andJuly 23-27.
-"Grantwriting." Here teachers
will focus on the do's and don'ts of
proposal writing, and each participantwill be encouraged to develop a
proposal that could be submitted to a
fundingagency.June25-29andAug.
6-10.
Teacher workshops have an optional second week. Those interested
participants may opt to attend the
sec:ond week and design, develop or
demonstra tea course-related project.
There is no charge for course participation. Teachers who elect to receive
academic or unit credit will be as~
sessed tuition and fees as determined
by the sponsoring educational institution.
Teachers are responsible for their
own transportation, lodging and
meals, which the center hopes to have
provided at a reduced rate.
Several states and local education
associations are offering financial
assistance in the form of stipends or
grants. Teachers are encouraged to
check with their state and local officials to see if this type of assistance is
available.
Application deadline for teachers
isApri116.
For information, contact Gerri
Jones, National Science Center,
A1ZH-NSC-E, Building 25722, Port
Gordon, Ga. 30905-5689; telephone,
404/791-7862/20C1).
The Good Old Days
Some Floyd Countians may recognize themselves in this old Prater Fork School picture from the late 1940s,
brought in by a reader ofThe Times. Pictured,lelt toright,are:(toprow) Geneva Prater Bailey,teacher, Irish Cooley,
Roy Prater, Loretta (Prater) Frasure, Kenneth Osborne, Maggie (Prater) Allen and Walker Prater; (second row)
Mitchell Prater, 0\ristine (Hughes) Vanderpool, henry Prater, Alice (Prater) Hall, Rhoda Patton and Louise
(Adkins) Hicks; (third row} Mabel (Conley) Morris, Donald Cooley, Clettis (Cooley) Howard, Rondal Prater,
Shelby (Prater) Caudjll, Taylor Prater, Kathlene (Prater) Cludill and Aldo Frasure; (fourth row) Mae (Adkins)
Drift, Darvin Prater, Toby Cooley, Leatha Louis (Prater) Mullins, Arnold Pnter, Lizzie (Bailey) Allen, Rhodes
Prater and JeneHa (Prater) Campbell.
Local Students To Compete
In Sweet Sixteen Showcase
A total of 608 students from 63
high schools will participate in the
first of four regional competitions in
the 1990 Sweet 16 Academic Showcase,includingthefollowingstudents
from Floyd County schools:
Allen Central:Rodney Wiley,
Davina Chaffins, Thomas Gearheart,
Cotton Parsons, Chan tel Reed, Brian
Meadows, Bdinda Patton, Robyn
Wtlliams, Heather Watso1.1, Delbert
Gions, Robbie Sexton and Becky Bil-
KET To Feature
The Planet Earth
Local Challengers
Though not advancing to the finals, a team from Garrett Elementary School was the only Floyd County team
represented in Saturday's Math Bowl at Prestonsburg Community College. Team members are LeAnn Francis,
Chrystal Mullins, Nathan Elliott and Phillip Chaffins. They are c:oached by Stanton Watson. Other schools
represented in the tournament were Lee County, Loyall, Paintsville, Pikeville, Sebastian and Whitesburg. Lee
County and Paintsville, as winner and runner up teams, will advance to state finals on Jan. 27 in Fnnlcfort.
'The Miracle Planet," a series of
programs about theeventsandforces
that have shaped the planet Earth,
premieres Sunday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m.
on Kentucky Educational Television
stations.
Hosted and narrated by television
journalist Bill Kurtis, the six-part
series explores the dynamic systems
that make up the planet and unites
the most current scientific thinking
with state-of-the-art production technology.
The opening episode, 'The Third
Planet," looks at ,..,,hat Arizona's
BarringerMeteorCraterrevealsabout
the history oftheEarth, including the
extinction of dinosaurs.
The Jan. 28 episode, "The Heat
Within,'' examines planet life on top
of an inferno. The program demonstrates how the explosive force of heat
from the earth's interior has formed
new continents and continues to a1ter
the face of the planet.
The third program, "Life From The
Sea," airing Feb. 4, shows how coral
life in Australia's Great Barrier Reef
fosters an atmospheric balance that
helps sustain life. Jt also emphasizes
thevitalroleoceans play in maintaining Earth's climatic balance.
Future episodes look at the composition- and vulnerability- of
the atmosphere, how climatic patterns have dramatically altered the
Sahara Desert and what impact
humans have had on Earth throughout history.
Local Students
On EKU Dean's List
. f
i
The Whiz Kids!
A team from Lee County Middle School in Beattyville proved to have the right stuff, mathematically Sfeaking,
when itlook the Math Bowl championship Saturday at Prestonsburg Community College. The LeeCountians beat
out Paintsville in the final round of the competition. At the award presentation ceTemonies after the final match
were team members, &ont row, 1-.r, Jesse Andrews, Amy Bush, Jamie Mays, Ryan Gabbard, Brian Powell, Bobbie
Rosencrans, Raymond Rowland, Jason Tirey and Cassie Wilson; back row,Hasaan Saffari of the PCCmath faculty,
tournament coordinator; PCC Academic Dean Robert Allen, and PCC President Dr. Henry Campbell.
Twelve Floyd County students
have bct-n named to Eastern Kentucky University's fall semester
Dean's List.
They include Charles Adkins,
Marina Allen, Brian Conn, Nelvia
Elkins, Monty Fraziet,SharonFugate,
Elizabeth Ousley, Lisa Reynolds,
Melissa Rice, Lauren Slone, Andrea
Stephens and Rita Watson.
To be eligible for Dean's List recognition at EKU, students attempting 14 or more credit hours must
achieve a 3.5 grade point average out
of a possible 4.0.
Students attempting 12 credit
hours must earn a 3.75 gpa, and students a ttcm pting 13 credit hours must
earn a 3.65 gpa.
For the spring semester, EKU
named 1032 students to the Deans
List. Of this number, 321 were male
and 711 were female.
iter;
Prestonsburg High School: WalterOwens,ChrisComer,FrankDavis,
Ernest Croot ID, Keith Exley, Byron
C rider, Mark Blackburn, Mike
Partington and Dustin Haley.
The first regional will be held Saturday, Jan. 20 at Morehead State
Universitywithstudentsfromregions
9, 10,15 and 16comingtoMorehead
for matches.
Thetopfourwinnersineachofthe
12 academic categories will come to
Lexington in March for the state finals.
A total of 1927 students from 211
high schools have registered for the
program statewide. This is the largest
number of students and schools to
participate in the program to date,
accord1ng to spokesperson Marianne
Blodgett.
The other three regional competitions are: Jan. 27, Murray State University; Feb, 3, Georgetown College;
and Feb. 17, Eastern Kentucky University.
A total of $75,350 in scholarships
will be awarded on the state level.
Firstplaceindividual winners receive
$2000 in scholarships; second place
$1200; third, $850 and fourth, $600.
First place team winners received
$1350 each in scholarships; second,
$950; third, $650 and fourth, $400.
The scholarships can be used at
any Kentucky postsecondary educational institution. High schools which
have first place winners also receive
$1000 to be used for academic programs.
In the past four years about 5500
students have participated in the
Showcase with more than $175,000
being awarded to 2..1:;6 students from
130 Kentucky high schools, Blodgett
noted. Money for the program is
raised from donations from private
businesses and an annual televised
auction in Lexington. This year's
auction will beheld Wednesday,Jan.
24.
Categories of the academic competition are: Art, three-dimensional
and two-dimensional; Music, vocaJ
and instrumental; Journalism, feature
writing and advertising/ promotion;
English, creative writing and essay
writing; Speech; Computer problem
solving; Math and Chess. All the
competitions are individual except
formath,computerandadvertising/
promotion which are team events.
The academic Showcase was
started in 1985 by Lexington Mayor
Scotty Baesler to recognize and reward academic skill, enterprise and
achievement among the state's high
school students.
Education Coalition Lists
Reform Recommendations
The Education Coalition, a group
oftendiverseorganizations,lastweek
released its recommendations on
Curriculum and Governance to the
TaskForceon Education Reform. The
recommendations go much further
than those contained in the Coalition's
earlier report, Kentucky's System of
Education, issued in February, 1989.
The recommendations result from
a dozen meetings of Coalition members since June, when the Supreme
Court ruled Kentucky's system of
education unconstitutional. Members
of the Coalition considE:red all aspects of the education system in their
deliberations in those meetings.
The new recommendations demonstrate, as did the group's earlier
report, that the education community can buildan extensive and meaningfu I consensus on reform measures.
Members of the group believe the
extentofagreement on divisive matters is evidence of new possibilities
for real reform.
Mayo Sets
Graduation
Mayo State Vocational Technical
School will have its mid-term graduation exercises at 1 p.m.Jan.19 at the
school auditorium.
Students from l6departmentsare
scheduled toreceivediplomas,aswell
as special recognition for perfect attendance and high grade point averages.
Counties with the greatest numbers of students graduating include
johnson, Floyd, Magoffin, Martin,
Pike, lawrence, Morgan, Knott and
Perry.
The report includes recommendations on:
• Creating a performance based
system;
• Strengthening the hand of the
state in dealing with failures of performance at the local ·level, and in
dealing with political abuse;
• Creating an independenteducation agency for monitoring and assessingperformance:
• Employing a Commissioner of
EducationtomanagetheDepartment
of Education;
• Supporting efforts to increase
site-based decision making;
• Developing regional professional service and development centers.
Coalition members are encouraged that many of their recommendations are consistent with findings
and conclusions that have already
been presented to the Task f;orce.The
Coalition sees a clear consensus
emerging among all the citizens of
the state, and sufficient momentum
building to achieve significant education reform. The group believes that
a majority of Kentuckians can and
will support a significant reform effort.
The groups represented in the
Education Coalition are:
Catholic Conferenceof Kentucky,
Kentucky Association of School
Administrators, Kentucky AssociationofSchool Superintendents, Kentucky Chamber of Commerc.e, Kentucky Congress of Parents and Tcachers, Kentucky Department of Education, Kentucky Education Association, Kentucky Educational Foundation, Kentucky School Boards Association, and Prichard Committee for
Academic Excellence.
�The Floyd County Titnes
Wednesday, January 17,1990
Wheelwright High School Hosts
Exchange Student From Mexico
by Haley Caudill
Cruz, Mexico, whoisaltcndingWHS
"K t k · bea ff I"
·d this year She is residing with Tommy
L
eA uc} lSh
hu ;. u
~a~ and Barbara A Roop of Weeksbury
~~a I gu~ a~~~-e~~~ tr~ rnv
llnlil june 23 1990
a
cewnh g
ttgd toofr. oVrena
'1cametC:Kent~ckyto\earnmorc
ts an cxc angc s u en
om era about your people,
·
your language,
your country...cverything about
you,"saidLorena.
After completing high school this
spring. Lorena plans to attend college to study various languages and
ar<:hitccture.Sheconsideringattending Morehead Slate University at the
present time.
L<;>rena's favorit~ su~jects arc
Enghsh and French. Enghsh class is
harder in Mexico. Here you have to
spcak the lan~age all day long.
Thcref?re, lea~mg to ~pe~k the lan·
guagetsmuchstmpler, satdlorena.
However, English is not, the only
~anguagc _dass that ~arena s studymg. She IS also _takmg ~rench l ~t
WHS. Not only IS she domg well m
the. class, she rec~ntly won the
achlevement award m that class.
Lorena also has a fondness. for
numbers. She plans to beanarch1tect
and loves all mathclasses.However,
shesaysthattheapproachthatpeople
t
H u ghes Earns PhD
TONDA HUGHES
Tonda Hughes, daughter of Ruby
and Earl Hughes of Weeksbury, recently received a Ph.D. from the
University of Illinois at Chicago, Tll.
Dr. Hughes, a gr.1duale of WheelwrightHighSchool. received AssociateofScienceand Bachelor of Science
degrees in nursing from Eastem
Kentucky University of Kentucky.
Honors and awards received by
Dr.Hughesduringhergraduatework
include a National Research Predoctoral Fellowship from the Division of
Nursing, the Department of Health
and Human Servicesi a scholarship
andaresearchgrantfromSigmaTheta
Tau, the International Nurses' Honor
Society, and a Dean's Award from
the University of Kentucky College
of Nursing.
Dr. Hughes' dissertation research
focused on nurses who are addicted
to drugs or alcohol. She has written a
number of articles and chapters on
that topic and on the topic of women
and addiction. She is the co-au thor of
Addiction in the Nursing Profession,
a book that won the 1989 American
Journal of Nursing Book of the Year
A ward. She has presented her research on addiction at numerous
professional meetings and conferences in the United States as well as in
Hungary and France.
Dr. Hughes has accepted a ppsition as Research Associate in U.1e
Psychiatric Nursing Department at
the Univers1ty of Illinois at Chicago.
use here is mu_ch diffetent from the
methods used m Mexico.
"Here, one problem takes one
whole page; in Mexico problems are
much shorter," said Lorena. Other
th. an t rymg
·
toexp1amm
· · Engus
l' h ~sh e
s1mply worked a problem Mextcan
styleandthenhadateacherworkthe
same _problem the way she would
work 1t. When t~e papers were_compared_thedassdlSCovered thatsunple
addition and subt:actlon (shorl
metho~i) we_re done m her head and
not wnttcn aown on paper.
'The only difference in this school
and the one in Mexico is that I attended a private school. In the private schools you have to pay tuition.
Wheelwright has everything to work
with likemyschoolinMexico"said
Lor~a.
'
The thing that Lorena finds the
mostdifferentfrom home is the food.
'The food in Mexico is much hotter
and everything is made natural.
People don't buy canned and boxed
Junior Bands In Lexington Christmas Parade
food very much," she said.
The combined Junior Bands of Betsy Layne, Harold, PrateT and John M. Stumbo Elementary Schools, under
Sofar, Lorena has enjoyed her stay direction of Sandy Tackett, participated in the WTVQ-36 Otristmas parade held in Lexington Saturd ay, Dec. 9.
in Kentucky. Everyone wishes her They gave a performance for the live WTVQ broadcast and grandstand dignitaries. BLHS Band alumnus Marty
the best.
Harris greeted the children along the parade-route dressed as Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. After the parade
tlte band members went on a Otristmas shopping trip to a malL
OLM Students Recognized
Chrissy Tipton of Hager Hill and
Marty Hall of David won runner-up
trophies in Johnson County's Apple
Day academic competition in October. Tipton is a third grader and Hall
is a fifth grader at Our Lady of the
Mountains School in Paintsville.
Both students won their trophies
in the festival's adding matches. Tipton was runner up in the primary
division, and Hall placed second in
the intermediate division.
In order to compete in the intermural competition, students had to
place first or second in grade and
division competitions in their own
schools.
School winners who represented
Our Lady of the Mountains in Apple
Day competition were: Kristina Arriola, Paintsville, primary adding
match and primaryspellingbee;Josh
Collins, Staffordsville, intermediate
adding match; Rhonda Williams,
Paintsville, junior adding match and
junior penmanship; Tara Pickerel,
Prestonsburg, junior adding match;
Telah Watkins, East Point, primary I
coloring; Sashi Param, Paintsville,
primary I coloringi Jamie Tipton,
Hager Hill, intermediate art; Katy
Mueller, Tomahawk, intermediate
art; Kelli Sanders, Marti~ primary 11
drawing.
Also, Jacob Karn, W):Utehouse,
primary II drawing; Sherrill Chua,
Staffordsville, intermediatepenmanship and intermediate spelling bee;
Mimmie Hill, Prestonsburg, intermediate penmanship; Peter Arriola,
Paintsville, primary spelling bee;
Dustin Bailey, Staffordsville, intermediate spellingbee;Jamey Coleman,
Stambaugh, junior spelling bee, and
Michael Sanders, Martin, juniorspeH-
ingbee.
r_
®
==
®""
~J
I '-......X-1
The
Floyd County Times
Now Accepts
Visa
and MasterCard
"
~
WHAT'S COOKlN'
ON WEDNESDAY?
liver and
Onions
$3.79
Served with a choice of 3 vegetables and
a roll or oombreait
At Partk:ipating
FRIDAY,
FEB. 2, 1990 at 8:00 P.M.
HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER
Tickets available at the Civic Center Box Office and all
Ticketmaster outlets. Charge by phone at 1-800-8771212. Or send a S.A.S.E. with a cashier's check or money
order to Conway Twitty Tickets, P.O. Box 2767, Huntington W.Va. 25727. Add 50¢ handling per ticket.
'17.so-All seats are reserved.
•
PIKEVILLE COLLEGE SPRING 1990
CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM
Registration Procedure
Registration Form
Students can register by any of the following methods:
1) At the first class meeting, or 2) Preregister by completing the registration form and mailing
it to Pikeville College, Pikeville, Ky. 41501. Please make checks payable to Pikeville College. Full
nonrefundable fee is payable by registration.
For further information, please contact the Continuing Education Program at Pikeville
College by calling (606) 432-9322.
t-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Class Schedule
GED Preparation Class
CE418
Room 307, Admin. Bldg.
No Cost
Carol Cole
Mondays/Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday/Thursday 11 a.m.~l p.m.
January 2 .....
ACf Preparation Workshops
Staff
CE 391
Tuesdays/Thursdays, 6-8 p.m.
Rm. 302, Arm. Sci. Bldg. Class# 1: Jan. 23, 25, 30, & Feb. 1
Limil30
Class# 2: March 20, 22, 27, & 29
SEMESTER.___________________ DATE.__________
STUDENT'S NA.\fE
·-------~la~st~------~fi~--t------~M~J~
PARE.l'<f'S NAME
---------~la-st--------~fi~~-t--------M--1
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER.--:-:---:-:-:------:c:-------::-:{should be parent if student is under 18)
Reta Fields
Mondays
6·7:30 p.m.
February 5-26
Cake Decorating
CE 121
Room 013, Administration Building
$25
Basic Conversational French
CE392
Room 013, Administration Bldg.
$15
Kristen Kelly Smith
Tuesdays/Thursdays
6-7:30 p.m.
Jan. 23-Feb. 8
Conversational French I
CE393
Room 013, Administration Bldg.
$15
Kristen Kelly Smith
Tuesdays/Thursdays
6-7:30 p.m.
Feb. 13-Mar. 1
ADDRESS.~--~---~~-----=------~-----=---Street/Box Number
City
State
Zip Code
TELEPHONE NUMBER________WORK TELE. NO."_ ___
STUDENT'S AGE._ _ _ DAY(s) of CLASS(es)_ _ _ _ _ __
NAME of CL.ASS(cs) ____________________________
$30
Bobby Price/Sandy Mims
Financial Aid Workshop
Monday, 6-8 p.m.
For High School Seruors
Feb 19
CE319
No Cost
Room 302, Armington Science Bldg.
Bobby Price/Sandy Mims
Financial Aid Workshop
Monday, 5-7 p.m.
For Continuing College Students
Fcbruary26
CE320
No Cost
Room 302, Armington Science Bldg.
Resume Writing
CE109
Room 306, Administration Building
$25
Kathy Sohn
Tuesdays
6:30-8 p.m.
February 6-27
Fundamentals of Basketball
Donwe Jones/John Biery
(Students must bring own basketball)
Saturdays
CE 100, Pikeville College Gym
11 a.m.- 1 p.m.
Limit 50
March 10, 17, 24, & 31
$50
For Offit~ Use Only
1, tbe undersigned agree to l.FHs__________________
1
pay Pikeville College in full,
4
the balance due by March
______________________
1
24,1990.
$25
Physical Exercising Techniques
CE292
Pikeville College Gym
Limit 20
Errue Cosson
~ondaysjWednesdays
Signature
Z. Total Charge~--------I
6-7 p.m.
Jan.29-Feb.26
$25
Glenn Miller
Introduction to Computers
M
ondaysjWednesdays
CE 118
Room 311, Armington Science Bldg.
6:30-8 p.m.
Jan. 29-Feb.28
Limit 10
Promissory Note
3. Checks
--------------------1
------------------·
Date
4. Cash_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
Body Toning
CE293
Pikeville College Gym
Limit 20
Ernie Cosson
~ondaysfVVednesdays
6-7 p.m.
Feb. 28-Mar. 28
5. Balance Due Collegt
---------
$25
Introduction to Word Processing
CE213
Room 311, Armington Sci. Bldg.
Limit 10
$50
Glenn Miller
Mondays/Wednesdays
6:30-8 p.m.
March 5-April 4
Quilting and Designing Home Crafts
CE 111
Room 301, Administration Bldg.
Limit J 5
$20
Pansy Justice
Tuesdays
6-8 p m .
Jan. 30-March 27
*Please remit all payments to:
Pikeville College
Business Office
Pikeville, KY 41501
1
�Wedne~day,January 17,
1990
::;:,
,::
.
'
L
f'
4-H News
'
..,
By~Knij:Jp_,_
~
•
I hope everyone had a chance to
enjoy thcir ext nded vacations. It is
goOdtofinaUygC!lbacktoschoolnftcr
such a Jongtimeaway. Although lam
not r.ure that all the 4-Hcrs would
agrccwithmc,but taringntapileof
snow can get a little bormg after four
to five days off.
We just abOut reported the la~t of
the offict'r results. Every couple of
dayc; or !i<>wegcta letter in our office
with namcsolo(fJccr!l, but the majority of dubs have long since reported
in.
GARRETT 1\LEMENTARY
Congratulations go out to Garrett
Elementary for becoming thcfirstclub
to have a 100 percent return on their
officer result . This despite the fact
that J was forced to reschedUle my
firstvastttothat school and It was the
last school that I visited.
Mr. Watson's Seventh Cradc:
Shonda Lawson, prcstdent; Roy
Martin, vice president; Matthew Duff,
sccrctary;andjamd Deaton, reporter.
Sali~bury,
vice president; Heidi
Newsome, secretary; and Gina Hall,
reporter.
Roy johnson's Sixth Cradc: Mark
Tackett, pre:.ident; Jamie Hall, VlCC
president;Tash Akers, sccretary;a nd
Toby Newsome, reporter.
FLOYD COUNTY SELECTED
FOR STATE CAMPING ARTICLE
R(!(:ently the Floyd County 4·H
program received statewlderccogni·
tion. It was asked by the !>tate 4-H
office to select a student who had
attended 4-H summer camp to write
anartkleabout theexpericncc.ln the
!ltatc of Kentucky only five countie
were asked to participate in thi!! program.
After much thought and diSCllssionitwasdecidedthat}cnni£erRccd,
a student in Mr. O'Quinn's eighth
grade at Garrett Elementary would
be the best choice to represent Floyd
County in thh honor.
Reed is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cary Reed of Hueysville. She
servesac; reporterofher 4-H club and
tS an honor student.
Reed was selected to write this
article based on the fact that she has
attended4-H Camponscvcraloccassions and is active in 4-H. Her attitude and grades wer~ also considereci.
Her article and picture wtll be
forwarded to the state 4-H offkc.
When the promotional article is released, students in Floyd County will
be able to read il
Congratulations to Jennifer Reed.
We are proud of you.
BETSY LAYNE ELEMeNTARY
Mrs. Blankenship's Seventh
Crndc: Becky Rogers, pres1dent; Erin
Balr..er, vice president; Mtsty Reynolds,
seaetary; and Knmbrn Maynard,
reporter.
Mr. Ratcliff'!> Eighth Crade: Carland Rogers, president; Jamie
Robinette, vice president; Dawn
Watson.secretary;andDalcKimbler,
reporter.
JOHN M. STUMBO
ELEMENTARY
Harold Newsome' Fifth Grade:
Richard Sahsbury, president; ]e""
It
Teacher Of The Year'
Earns ACHS Title
•
•
Section Tlyre, Page 'Three
The floyd County Times
by P~lricia W~t on
AOIS
Active, energetic, multi-talented
teacher Joyce watson was presented
the ''Teacher of the Year" award by
studenLc;atAllcnCentralHighSchool
for the 1988--89 school year.
Criteria u~ for selection included: overall effectiveness in the
classroom, availability and willingness to work with students, participation in extra<urricular activities,
and overall conhibutions to better
the school.
Watson has proven an unending
dedication toeducationduring the 16
years of her teaching career. Before
and after school, she is available to
work with present students and
graduates who come back to seck
help.
In her classroom, she uses a combination of enthusiasm, encouragement and praise, along with a personal canng attitude, to mobvate
students to do their very best.
"Mrs. Watson takcshertimewhile
teaching," stated one studC'nt "She
wants to make sure you understand
before c;hc goes on:"
"She's very patient''' was another
student's dcscnption.
In addition to teaching a varied
schedule which includes German I
and II, calculus, probability and statistics, she has contributed countless
hours to work with the school's aca·
demic team. After--school practice
hours and Saturday dtstTict tournaments leave few free momcntr.. Also,
the spring heralds regional Sweet
Sixteen Academic competition and
Covern or's Cup competition.
La!;tspring, Watson accompanied
student Billy Terry to Louisvtlle for
math competition in the Governor's
CupstatCWldc meet.
Other extra-curricular acth•ities
find her involved as the Math Club
!>ponsor, member of the Kentucky
Council Teachers of German and
involvcdinregionalandstnte(orcign
UK Counselors Look At Job Trends For '90s
by Ed Dietz
UK News Service
Economistsarepredictingarollercoaster decade of growth and recesSIOJ\ advance and decline.
Trcndwatchcrc; are warning that
major !iOCtnl changes lie ahead like
dangerous curves on an unfamiliar
highway.
Polihcal leaders are saying they
arc sure the 1990s will unfold as one
of the most crucial decades in US
history.
AH of this presents challenging
questions to the young people of
today whomustdcal with the changes
of tomorrow What kinds of careers,
college students want to know, appear sohd enough to endure throughout the comtng decade and beyond,
and what kinds of new careers will
emerge?
Those are tough questions, asked
at an uncertam time, professors and
counselors at the University of Kentucky acknowledge.
They agree, however, that this
muchtSsure Themdustrial~etyis
a rchc of the past; the US i.-; steering
full speed into the infonnation age;
and those who know how to gather,
store, retrieve, interpret, communicate and distT1bute information apparently have the most lucrative futures.
john Naisbett, author of the book
''Megatrends," puts it this way, "Information is wealth. Knowledge is
power.''
But thnt' s not to say the traditional
cour.,cs of university study will not
lead to long-term successful careers,
observes L.R. Crouch, director of
student services at UK's Career Center, which helps students choose careers and find jobs.
'fh<lre will be good-paying jobs, gram, for example, are receiving in- selves to mock interview ,often with
for example, even m dcclinmg Indus· tcnsivetraminginthcuscofcomput- real employers, while center assis-trie!t,:.uchasagricultureand mirung, crs anC:f satellite transmissions to tants videotape the sessions for postCrouch 5af5.
interview analysis and critique.
prepare maps.
Teachers will always be needed,
''What we're adVIsing students,H
.Students in technical majors, such
Crouch and othtt university officials ascngineering,arebeingencouragcd Crouch say , "1s pretty much what
say.
to take more liberal arts courses in we've been saytng all alon~ Become
Graduates with degrees in bu~i order to increase their awarcncc;s of computcr-htcrate, &Criously apply
ness and management, communka· the world around them.
yoursctr ac-ademically and get as
tions, law, medicine and science, as
Buc;incss and economics students much rcal-li!ecxpcrienti.al, hands-on
well as the liberal arts, will continue are taught to think in terms of some- educatiOn as you can.
to find satisfying employment,
"We're not saying that that will
thing called "the international view."
All those career~, however, are
Students who seek the help of UK' s guarantee you a 1\uccessful career,
calling for a diffcri:nt kind of entry- Career Center are submitting them- &ut It will get you started."
level em ploycc than in the pn!it.
Professors and counselors at U.K
say employers want better-educated
workers, opting more and more for
those with advanct'd degrees. They
want employees who can think more
Experienced in cosmetics, jewelry. hon1e
flexibly and creatively; persons who
have obtained more practical experidecor sales? Opportunity to double your
ence in school, arc famtliar with
computers and, in general, who can
earn1ngs.
make the transition from college and
career quickly.
UK's various school and departments mirror those changes.
EOE
Students in the geography pro-
PART-TIME JOB
Call 478-9407
Registered Nurses (RN)
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, located in McDowell,
"t<erttucly·is seeking candidates fol' supervisory and staff nurse posi...
McDowell FHA
Attends Cluster
languagefestivah.She is a lc:o founder
of Math Challenge, a vaned day of
math competitions among grade
school students.
She ts also actively mvolved m
professional organizations that promote the need for quality in the educational system. She has: served as a
delegate for KEA; is first vice prcsi·
dent for Tau chapter of Delta Kappa
Camma; is vice president of Eastern
Kentucky Council for Teachers of
Math which she helped to organize,
and is an elected member of the Floyd
CountyEvaluationAppealsCommit·
tee.
Recently she received a free
memberShip to the Kentucky Coun·
cil of Teachers of Mathematics when
she was nominated for the President'
Award for Excellence in Mathemati:s for outstanding teaching performance.
Her teacher preparation has in·
eluded an AB from Alice Lloyd Col·
lege; BA,MorehcadState University;
MA, Eastern Kentucky UniVer~tty,
and Rank I, MSU. Since completing
Rank L she has earned numerous
houl'!l pertaining to her varied subject fields.
Besides being active in the public
schoolsystem,sheisamcmbcrofthe
Hueysville Church of Christ Wht'rc
she teaches Sunday School.
She resides at Garrett with her
husband Stanton, who also teaches,
and their two children, Heather and
Brent.
tion. McDowell ARH is a 60 bed acute care hospital. Excellent salary
and fringe benefits.
Contact: Judith C. Hall, Adn1in. Asst. or Amelia Salyers, Director Nursing
McDowell Future Homemakersof
America recently attended the 1989
au lers meeting In Little Rock, Ark.,
where they attended se,sions on
current events.
Thoscattcndingwere:JanetBowling,ad visor; Robin L. Robinette, president; Rosie Slone, first vice president;
Robin Griffie, honor roll chairman;
Donna Paige, Doug Osborne, Mary
Wellman, Rebecca Miller, Belinda
Phipps,BrandyRidgcwayandJames
Olackburn.
SALE ENDS
SUNDAY
JAN. 21
P. 0. BOX247
McDowell, Kentu<!ky 41647
606/377-3401
606/377·3433
An Equal Opporthitity Employer MIF
R ENTIRE
INVENTORY
Correction
Due to incorrect Worrnation roccivedfromBellanruneCollcgc.Paula
LynnCibsanwassaidtohavegraduatcd in December with a bacflclor's
degree, wheninactualityshcrcccivcd
her master's degree sn August. The
Times regrets thio; error.
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Holiday Inn
U.S. 23 South
Monday ....•.• 5:00 PM
For Further Cta.. Information. Pleue Call 1-800·333·5758
You've tried the rc.>si, now try the best/
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Monday-Saturday 10·00 8:00
Sunday 1:00 6·00
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SALE ENOS JAN. 21.
®
�Th~ floyd
County Times
Section Three, Page Four
Help For College Bound
Is On The Way In State
The members of the Kentucky
Educational Savings Plan lru!it rcceived a pleasant surpri~ during a
recent boo~d meeting when Cov.
Wallace W1lkinson announct.-d that
Sl million has bcl'n pledged to the
trust.
The state Higher Education Student Loan Corporation made the
plcdgeuslngfundsthathadaccumuIa ted through revenue bond financings during the last decade.
The money will be deposited in
the endowment portion of the tru~t
along withprivatc~ntribu~ons (rom
Kentucky mdustncs. Earnmgs from
thc cndow~en_t will be available ~o
trustbcncfictanesonapro-ratabasu;,
providing they opt to attend a Ken·
tucky institution of higher l~rnmg.
Tite KESPT offers fam1hcs _n
planned savmgs program for thctr
children's college education "I've
seen C!-timates that a four-year college education m Kentucky may cost
MSU journalism Program Online
Morehead State University journalism students returning lor the spring seme ter will lind their instructional
program has calapulttd into the 1990s with the acquisition of mon! than $66,000 worth of Mad ntosh Plus computers
and accompanying software. The new ~uipment, which include. 19 tenniruals," two-pAge monitor lor byoutl
design, optic canner and laser printer, will be used for teaching and for production of the campu1 newspaper and
yearbook. At lett, Apple repre~nt.ltive John Kwiecinski of lexington Computer Store discUises the new
technology with MSU President C. Nelson Grote.
asmuchasSSO,(XX)bythcyear2000
Weareprovidingawayforpeoplcto.
be financially prepared when their
children arc ready for college, H Gov.
Wilkinson said.
The trust will allow anyone parent, guardian or benefactor- to
designate a beneficiary, noolderthan
15, on whose behalf savi~ arc deposited with the trust The fund will
be invested and the savings, plu
tnt1..>rest, will be available upon enrollment in any two-year, four-ycar
or vocational-technical postsccon
dary Institution.
Wilkinson said that the trust can
make direct payments to the instltution on behalf of the student. The
paymentscancoverschool·providL'<i
room, board, books and materials.
lnere are also provisions for substi·
tuting a beneficiary.
Moneyinvestedinthesavmgsplan
is exempt from Kentucky truces if the
funds are used for education. Kentucky taxes are applied upon withdrawal from school or the trust. Fed·
era! taxes apply in all cases.
Information and enrollment kJts
for the trust can be obtained by writmg to the Kentucky Educational
Savings Plan Trust, Room 205, Capi-
tol Annex, Frankfort, KY 40601. The
toll-frre telephone number is 1-800338-0318.
S h 1B d
c 00 oar
Job Op entngs
•
The following job openings are
uvailableat the Floyd County School
Board, with a closing date ol Friday,
Jan. 19, according to Superintendent
Ronald Hager:
Regular custodian at Melvin Ele-metttarySchool:salary$4.06 per hour,
i-l/2hourdays;mlnimumrequirements, high school diplorna5 orGED
andacriminalrocordscheck;mustbe
able to work evenings.
Part-timccustodian, OsbomeEle-mentary School: salary, $4.06 per
hour,4.h ourdays;mirumumrequirements, high school diploma or GED
andacriminalr«<rdscheck;mustbe
able to work evenings.
.--~-------------------~~~~~
•
HOCK SHOP/PAWN SHOP
Prestonsburg • 886-2367
10-6, Sat. 1()..4
Dance Classes Offered At PCC
The spring semester of dance
classes began Thursd~ty, Jan. 11, at
Prestonsburg Community College
w1th ballet classes.
Returning as instructor is jan
Hurst, classtcal ballet performer,
teacher and choreographer. She has
taught ballet at PCC for several seasons and has been a teacher and choreographer for numerous com panic.,,
mcludmg the Portland Ballet and
Spnngficld Ballet. This past term she
was teaching and performing in
Germany.
Measurements for recital costumes
will be taken during the first weeks of
class, according to Hurst.
In addition to teaching ballet and
pointe, Hurst wtll tnkc over the In·
struction of thrre jan claS!;CS which
Will be taught on Wednesday~, bcgtnning Jan. 17. Classes include
children's bi.!J.ilnning ~1zz, children's
mtermediatc/advanccd ~17.l and a
teen/adult ja:u class.
Tapclasscsforchildrcnandadults
will begln on Tuesday, Jan. 16. Sabrina West will teach the c:hildren's
bcginnmg ond intt!rmcchatc/ad·
vanccd tap classes. West has studied
dance sulCC the age ofstx, under Peggy
~rius, Tonya Bennett, Robin Carlson
and YvonneDcl<ayoflronton.Ohio,
and most recently under linda
Francis of PCC. Jenny Wiley theater
fans wilJ remember Wco;tas ..Annie."
The teen/adult tap classes will be
taught by Linda Frands who taught
tap classes last spnng for PCC.
For more information. call PCC's
Office of Continuing Education and
Community Services, 886-3863, ext.
The Law Offets You Sol'-'tions ...
278.
~~----------------------~
CHAPTER 13
BANKRUPTCY
1990 MODELS
REDUCED
from
Larry Keene
$19,995°
A drgnified ~ay of payi~ your debts
~·· business and persoQel -
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• Your Ananaal Problems Carefully ~red
• YoUr Property Atghts Fully E.~plained
• Your legal Questions Clearly Answered
0
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Pay$190.51
with down payment.
LETS YOU:
• loweJ Your Payll)ents
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Repayment Plan
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• LawsUitS
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No ~harge for Consultation
Flexible Payment Plan
Sat. and Evening Appts.
3.. BEDROOM
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STOPS:
• Creditor Harassment
• Repossess1ons
• Mortgage Foreclosures
Free Informative brochure available
Call
"
Larry, Judy or Pat Keene
Offices in Lexington and Prestonsburg
Know Your RightsJ Call 886-6868
(606) 432-0026
Nine years experience in financial counseling
Hours: Mon.-Fn. 7:30 am- 7:00 pm
Sat. 8 :30 am - 4:00 pm
Mark P. Caruso, MD
38 North L..nko Orivo
Combs Bldg (across from tho Municipal Bldg)
•
Prestonsburg
This lS an advert:sement t<entucky law does not cert1fy speclalllos of legal practice
Adult Internal Medicine
TREATMENT OF;
• Diabetes
• Arthritis
• High Blood Pressure
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Further Drastic Reductions
NOW- 45% To 80% O!J
• Digestive Disorders
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• Infections
Fall, Winter & Holiday Fashions
Suite #3
Highlands Regional
Medical Center
9.88
To 21.99
Your Choice:
Reg.
OFFICE HOURS:
7.88
To 15.99
8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday
1 00 p.m. to 5·00 p.m. Wednesday
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Every Other Saturday
Reg.
• Novelty Pants • Blouses
•solid & Stripe Mock • Crew
• Fashion Skirts
Button Front :S'-'Tea1te1rs
•LA. Gear Sweatshirts
• Skirts • Handbags
• Denim JaCkets (lined &
• Shoes
. . .~Jackets
Your Choice:
Telephone: (606) 886-6782
We Accept Medicare and BC/BS Assignment.
Multitared
• Mock Turtlenecks
• Shirts
•Handbags
•shoes
Reduced Dressesl
Reg. To 299.99
Fringed, Bombers, Distressed
Leathers & Morel
Suede Jackets
119.0
l@~iiiiiiiiili~
Reg. To 269.99
Fringed, Blazers &
Short & Long
Pant Coats
I
I One b10, two 5x7'1.'
I 11nd 1 mini portr8lla.
1I "' ;o.;~.~i.,.~<~-..--
1
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I
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$
ten wallt11
"oJJ
NOW
ONLY
695
•
Req
S99
SHOOTING DAYS/DATES: Thura. thru Mon., Jan.18·22
Photo t>outa Dllllt, 10m • m.-7:00 p.m.; s.m.,, 12-.6·30 p m.
250GOUTHUS:n,PRESTOHS8URC,tcY.4t5$3
~----PR
%!i!
1
1
9.99
20%
Off
,.,,.,,,.n.
27.9
-----------------'
1
SAVE S3. ~~R~~~~~ P~bEK~~E l
Winter & Holiday
Dresses
Take An Additional
Ski
Jackets
r
2.88
Reg. To26.99
Your Choice:
3 9 •00
Ja~~e,:~~~':t'es.
Reg. To 109.99
Plus Size
Deparbnent
Take An Additional
20%0/f
Al~eady Redllced
Fall, Wi11ter&
Holiday F:ashionsl
JllstBecluced
AGAINJll
Savings Up
To80%1
I
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AGFA.
I
HSCO PONATT :AEOFSITTI'm----j
Prestonsburg Village, Prestonsburg Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-8, Sun. 1-5
•
�Wednesday, January 17, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Five
Ill
Ouanlily RtghiS Reserved
Wlnn·Dllle lOMISVIIIe. 1990
Hone Sold To Dealers
If you've never thought of us as a low-price leader, think again.
Because WINN-DIXIE has lowered thousands of prices. That means
that in every store we have everyday low shelf prices nobody can
beat.
DIXIE
WINN
So co1ne on in and check out your new WINN-DIXIE! You'll find the
best service in town along with our new lower prices. And don't forget
our W-D Brand beef...always U.S. Choice, always the best. And our
produce is always Harvest Fresh. Add on WINN-DIXIE's super variety
in every store and you'll find we can't be beat.
Supermarket'~
America's
~':
The bottom line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get a lower total food
bill. We're the New Place for Everyday Low Prices.
On Your Total Food Bill
This ad good at aU Winn-Dixies & Marketplaces, Jan. 17- 23
---·~ROZEN/DAIRY·---..
...
W-0 Brand W' Trim
"Select lean" Fresh (8 to 10-Lb. Avg.)
COCA·COLA
PRODUCTS
ASSORTED
PORKCHOPS
Crinkle Cut
~~-="""' ORE·IDA
POTATOES
Lb.
Lb. Bag
1Z-c:z. CllllS Busdl Of
Com Flakes
W·D 8rarnl If." Tnm •Sel!ltllean• fresh Pork
W·DBland US. Chotce '/•" Tnm
Astor Frozen Concentrate
(All Varielles) Gounnel
NATURAL
LIGHT BEER
POST
TOASTIES
CENTER CUT
RIB CHOPS
SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
ORANGE
JUICE
DANO'S
PIZZAS
88
12-~$3
1kz.S1 18
Lb~1
97
1~L98¢ 19V.to2!.1 97
Lb~257
Premcum
MaJWell House
Hickory Sweet (Hb $2.94)
W·D Stand US. Choice '•" Trun
Superllr.tlld
Superbrand
(Regular 01 S1a-Fi11
NABISCO
SALTINES
INSTANT
COFFEE
SLICED
BACON
BONELESS
BEEF BRISKET
ORANGE
JUICE
COTTAGE
CHEESE
1&oz.98¢
kz~298
Lb~219
1-L~147
~~145
2.~255
W·D Brand Fresh (3-Lbs. or More)
WHITE CLOUD
BATH TISSUE
-=---=-=--
GR.O UND
~~CHUCK
_.! !---!! ! ----. BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
67 '-----~
¢
¢
1·Lb. Qtrs.
Lb.
--HEALTH & BEAUTY CARE-..
Whole Pieces Ea. $1.38 Lb., 10-lbs. $13.80 or
Regular or Cherry
HORMEL
CHOPPED HAM
VICKS
NYQUIL
~-------PRODUCE------
Harvest Fresh Regular or Jumbo
Washmgton State Red or Gold
DELICIOUS
APPLES
$ 18
58
¢
6-oz.
Whole loaf
Louis Rich Gourmel or Cuddy
GARLIC
BREAD
TURKEY
BREAST
Ea.98¢
Lb~2
98
Nasal
AFRIN
SPRAY
v~z~3
28
MEDIC
ASPIRIN
250·Ct98¢
Cahrom1a
U.S. No.1
NAVEL
ORANGES
YELLOW
ONIONS
4-Lb~ss
a!.87¢
�Society Events, Page 7
Martin News, Page 10
JVednesctay,,January 17, 1990
Double Ring Ceremony Unites Smith, Horn In Holy Matrimony
I ncFirst UniledMethodistChurch
~, 11 the scene of the marriage of
... ,~Ira Renee Horn, daughter of
l~xtcr and the late Emma lou Horn
f •e!ot('ln~hurg, and Michael Jameo;
~nu th, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamec: H.
lth of Frl.'nchburg.
Dr. Quentin Scholtz preforml'<i the
dou ble-ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m.
SJturday, Sept. 16, before an altar
l)dl\ cd with greenery and baskets of
rro .md white satin flowers.
l'rccedingtheceremony,Kathryn
FrJli'tcr presented a program of traditi, m,ll wedding music. Elizabeth Frazier sang 'The Wedding Song'' and
'The Lord' s Prayer."
OddS •N EndS
WEDNESDAY,JAN.17
17tl1 Day, 348 To Go
National Printing Ink Day
Constitution Day in the Philippines
Thomas Cmp..rzerDa~: Believed
anniversary of the death of Crapper, the inventor of the flush toilet
m echanism. Founder of Thomas
Crap per and Co. of London, and
ttamed Engineer by appointment
to H is MajE'sly The tGng. Died in
1910
Palomares ~dro.zmBombAc
<1idrotAnnit,ersaQt: At 10:16a.m.
on thi~ day in 1966, according to
villagers, fire fell from the sky over
Palomares, Spain. An American 81 bomber carrying four hydrogen bombs collided with its refuel·
lug plane, spilling the bombs and
.callering radioactive plutonium.
n the cleanup, American soldiers
bwnoocrops,slaughteredanimals
a nd removed tons of topsoil. In
198S, the Nuclear Energy Board
permitted villagers to see their
medical reports for the first time.
Notable Births: Benjamin Franidin, "Elder Statesman of the
American Revolution", scientist,
author, publisher, philosopher,
philanthropist. and self-made
educated man.1706-1790;Muhammad Ali, boxer, 48; Betty White,
actress, 66.
t!':corted to the altar by her father,
the bride wore a dress of French silk
dcsignt'<i by Uli~a . The dre~ had a
heavily beaded Sabrina neckline with
appligued yoke, padded shoulders
anci long point !<:leeves. The Ba~ul'
waic:t featured a !':atin peplum over a
full skirt and cathedral train appli·
qued with Alencon lace and ~uins.
The bride's headpiece wac: a be.1ded
Alcncon lace tiara with sparkle illusion royal-length veil and blusher.
The bridal bouquet was a cascade of
red and white satin roses, iridescent
leaves, rhinestones and rearls.
Sherry Horn Crum o Martin, sister of the bride, ~rved as matron of
honor. She wore a silver lame tealensth dropped waist dress with a
deep V·back. Shecarried a no~ay of
red and white satin roseswithstreamers of red and white ribbons and
pearls.
The bndcsmaids were Mare:i
Salyer of Salyersville, Anglida Staton
of Belfry, Christy Pughof Feels Creek,
Melanie Webb of Prestonsburg, all
sorority sisters of the bride, Laura
Hereford CobleofHuntington. Cathy
J. Horn of Prestonsburg. The bridesmaids' dresses were identical to the
matron of honor's. They carried red
and white roses with red ribbons,
pearls and silver streamers.
Serving as junior bridesmaid was
Ashley Horn of Lexington, 1liece of
the bride
The best man was Dominick Yanchumas of Mt. Top., Pa. He, along
The Senior Citizens Centers Menu
for the week of Wednesda}, jan. 17,
through Wednesday, Jan. 24, follows.
(All meals include milk.)
Wednesday, Jan. 17: Pork cubes
and gravy, noodles, spinach, assorted
breads, carrot raisin salad and sugar
cookies;
Thursday, Jan. IS: Baked fish, com,
cole slaw, cornbr~d and bread pudding;
Friday, Jan. 19: Salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes, broccoli, biscuitand
pineapple upside-down cake;
Findlay, Ohio, handed out wedding
programs. The wedding was under
tl1e direction of Mary Lou Horn and
Peggy Het cford.
A rehearsal dinner, buffet style,
wac: held in lhe fellowship hall. After
a wedding trip, the couple will reside
in Mt. Sterling.
A hou!'ehold shower honoring the
bride was given in the church parlor
Friday, July 28. The hostesses were
Denise Stewart, Burieta Gearheart,
Robin Horn, Tammy Horn, Carol
Hom, Lorena Wallen, PaulinaOwens,
Relx.>eca Rasnick, Jewell Bays, Julia
Curtis, Lola Hall, Peggy Hereford,
Belle Conn, Mollie Hyden, Dolly
Petry, Elizabeth Frazier, Sue Wells,
Kathryn Frazier and Anne Ward,
A kitchen-linen shower was given
at the home of Mrs. John Hom on
Tuesday, Sept. 12.1l1t' hostesses were
Mary Lou and Cathy Horn.
Blood pressure clinic wiil be next
month. "Something is planned for
every day, for everyone, come join,"
Eval\S said . Transportation is available evet y day when weather permits; call ~5.
The fact that we live in a world of
dull and sometimes burdensome
numbers -the nine-digit zip code,
the 10-digit telephone number, the
codes of banking machines and computerprograms-saysalmostnothing about wha tJna thematicians actu~
ally do, in their fabulous world of
numbers, shapes, machines and
people.
The following books from the
Prestonsburg Community College's
Library will take you into the lives of
PRESTONSBURG CENTER
Patsy Evans, diTector of the the almost unknown women mathePrestonsburg Senior Citizens Center, IJ!aticians, the common phobia of
supplied the following schedule of math anxiety, the mathematically
events for January, but she warned fonnulated world of gambling. the
that activities for lhe winter months ancient riddle~ of science, the na·
are flexible due to cold weather and tional disease of innumeracy and the
unusual world of mathematics as
snow.
conceived
by lvars Peterson.
She plans daily exercising, pool
Women in Mathews tics by Lynn
playing. games, chcc.kers, puzzles,
musical chairs, films, story telling, Osen. History traditionally bestows
poems. quilting, canac:ta, and c:hop- onlycasualrecognitiononmathematici<UlS but oftheknownnames in the
ping trips.
field, the average person would only
Prestonsburg Seniors will visit
recognize the men. Beginning with
Wayland Scniorson Wednesday,}an.
theoriginofmathematicsin the great
24; the monthly birthday party and
civilizationc:ofantiquityand proceedcovered dish dinner with be on
ing through the opening decades of
Monday, Jan. 19, with lips on microthe p•esent century, this book preswa vecookingpresented; a good m~l,
ent~ eight of the notable women
fellowship and fun for every day.
whose mathematical accomplish·
Monday,Jan.22:Hamslice,sweet
potatoes, green beans, cornbread and
butterscotch pudding with topping;
Tuesday, jan. 23. Liver and onions, com, scalloped tomatoes and
gingerbread;
Wednesday, Jan. 24: Salmon loaf
with white sauce, macaroni and
cheese, cole slaw, combrt'4trl and
apple sauce.
THURSDAY,JAN.18
18th Day, 347To Go
Tunlsla Revolution Day
PQoh DBJl: Anniversary of the
birth of A.A. Milne, remembered
for his children's stories, Winnie
the Pooh and House at Pooh Corncr.
VmsilksPeqceCQnferenceAn•
njversary; The Peace Conference
formally opened on this day in
1919. In May, the conference disposed of Ger many's colonies and
delivered a treaty to the German
deh•gatec; on the fourth anniversary of the c:inldng of the Lusi·
tania.
Notable births: Peter M. Rogel,
English physician, author of
Roget'c: Thesaurus of English
Words and Phrases, 1779-1853;
Daniel Webster, American statesmanandorator,l782-1852;Evelyn
Lear, opera singer, 59.
with the groomsmen. wore a black
tuxedo from the Dynasty Collection.
Serving as groomsmen were Randy
Hom of Lexington, brother of the
bride, Scott Wells ot Prestonsburg.
Scott Rucker of Ashland, Terry May
of johns Creel<. Scott 1-.lill<'r of Ashland and Tony Bentley of Weeksbury.
Kevin Crum of Martin, nephew of
the bride, served as junior groomsman.
Keith Crum of Martin, nephew of
the bride, served as ring bearer and
the flower girl was Jessica Horn of
Lexington, nlece of the bride.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception in the fellowship hall. It
was arranged by Denise. Stewart.
Helping serve were Lola Hall, Jean
Scalf and David R. Hereford fl.
Leigh Ann Doslin of Ashland and
Leigh Ann Blackbum ofBelfty served
at the guest register Marie Ward of
Prestonsburg and Johnlla Arnett of
Goble Earns A·ward
James E. Goble, Prestonsburg,
was presented a certificate for distinguished servicuttheannual ban·
q uet which honored past masters of
l,restonsburg's Zebulon Masonic
Lodge 1#273, held Saturday, jan. 6.
The presentation was made on be·
half of the lodge by the junior past
master, A.J. McCoy, for Goble's 30
yearsof continuousserviceasMcretary of Zebulon Lodge. Goble is a
43-year member of Zebulon Lodge
<~nd served as master in 1952.
Mr. and Mrs. Micltael (Renee) Smith
ments influenced the science.
They are: Hypatica (370-415);
Angnesi (1718-1799); Marguise du
Chatelet(1706-1749);SophieCermain
(1 ?'76-1831);Sonya Kovalevsky (1850189l);.Emmy Noether (1832-1935);
Mary Fairfax Somerville (1780-lSn>;
and Caroline Herschel (1 ?50-1848).
Most of the women lived remarkable lives. Their rich personalities and
lifestyles reflect a variety of characteristics ranging from the wanton to
the angelic, from the promiscuous to
the pious. They traveled in the most
avant-garde circles of their day1 but
they also faced obstacles and censure
because of their gender.
These eight biographies of women
mathematicians parallel the growth
of mathematics and provides a new
approach to the history of that m ysterious science.
Mind Oper Ms th by Stan Kogelman. From school children to adults
many intelligent Americans avoid
math and consequently restrict their
personal and professional options to
areas that are not math-related Otherwise intelligentandcapable people
react so negatively to math that their
ability to concentrate and learn it is
effectively impaired; they assume
they "don' t have the aptitude" for it.
Mind Over Math evolved from a
workshop program developed by the
author for business and professional
people, as well as students. Using a
friendlyinformativestyl~hedebunks
''math myths," explores the roots of
math anxiety, and demonstrates that
doing math is not really so different
from any other skill.
Differentfrom a mathreview book.
Mind Over Math is a unique combination of sympathetic analysis of an
emotional disability and a practical
guidance for overcoming it.
Peaph:ofChance by john Findley.
ln this richly detailed social history,
John Findley focuses on the American fascination withgamesofchance.
He traces the development of a distinctly American style of gambling
through more than 350 years of history and finds a key to the national
culture.
From 17th century Jamestown to
20th century Las Vegas, the book
points out the affinity between gambling and frontier societies. It shows
how both thrived on high expectations, risk-taking, opportunism and
movement.
The first half of the book paints a
vivid pictureofgamb1ingin the coloSee BOOKS.& THINGS, Page 8
--~----
unty
Kettle
-- •--
•
•
•
a
•
•,.
SI.EUTHSNACK
l 7 b p Worcestershire Sllu~
1 Tb p 1· 1• brown sugar
I/2 l ~r garJfc fiOU•rlt'r
1. cups Golrlt'n Yangles
Is a feature offered by the Floyd County Times.
Send all recipes, kitchen tips and suggestions to
"County Kettle," The Floyd Oounty Times, P.O.
Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
•--- --
A young lady came into the Floyd
County Times office the other day
bearing good news: She was selling
Girl Scout Cookies, She noted that
she was not a member herself, but
was selling them fora friend who was
down with the Ou.
Her benevolent motives wer<~ommendable, but that's not the reason she mana~cd to sell more than 20
boxc~ to the staff. Like folks all over,
we just happen to love Girl Scout
Cookies. Since the cookies are sold
for a good cause and only come out
once a y<'ar, a person really ha.; to
lock up on these delicious goodies,
they frcc1c really well If a(t('r pur
cha<.ing 10or 11\ boxes, you gt>t tired
of eJting the usual cookieo; and milk,
County KctUeoffers o;even recipec; for
alternative ways to enJoy them.
5 1/J~ps buller or marganne,
County Kettle
melted
- - - - - - - - - - - - - __ - - - . _ _
2 cups (already popped) popcorn
2 cups thin pretzel sticks or min• rings
1 cup salted cocktail peanuts
Preheat oven to 32S degrees. In a
15 x I0 x 2 mch baking pan, combine
buller, Worcestershirc ~uce, brown
~ugar and garlic powder. Stir in
Colden Yangles, po~orn, pretzels
and peanuts. Bake .or 20 minutes,
stirring occasionally.
MIDNlGfiT MINT PIE
Cru~l :
1 1/14 cups finely crushed Thin M111t
rookies
1/4 cup mtltt>d butter or margamt~
filling :
1 tup buller
2 cups sifted powdaed sugar
4 ozs. unsweete11ed chocolate, melted
and cooltd
4 tggs
11~1' J!Cp~mmd 1'\ l ltlt.:J
PrchPa t oven lo 350 dE-greE's. Blend
cookie crumbs with butter and pn•sc:
mto bottom a nd sid<'s of a 9-in~h pic
pan. Bake 5 to 7 :nunulcs nncl tool
thoroughly.
Beat butter and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add chocolate, t-ggo; and
peppermint extract, beating until
wcll-<omblned. Mound filling into
baked pie shell and freeze until firm.
SECRET CENTER
ICE CREAM MOLD
1 cup finely chopped Caramel DtLite
cookies
1/3 cup finely chopped peams
1/2 cup lwlvy crettm, whipped
1 pint butter pecan il~ rream. wf
I erred
1 pint chocolale in! rream, softerred
Put a 5-cup rnixing bowl in th~
freezertochill,and takeout ice cream
to soften in the rf'frig<'rator. Meanwhile, genHy fold chopped cooki~
and pecans into whipped cream and
set aside.
Remove bowl from ru.-czer and
carefully spoon butter pecan pie 1ce
cream over the en lin• "'UI face of the
bowl ina thiclda}'('r, Return to !reeler
for about 15 minutes Remove bo" I
and spoon chocolate icc cream over
butter pecat\ll<' crL'arn layer, leavtng
a hollow hole in the middle. Return to
the freezer again about lS minutes.
Finally, fill the hollow with the
whipped cream-cookie-pecan mixture, smoothing it so the bowl now
has a flat, even top. Cover with aluminum foil and freeze overnight.
When ready to serve, wrap bowl
with hot, wet towel for fpw minutes
Turn over and unmold.
quickly and thoroughly; then fold in
whipped cream.
Divide the cookie crumbs in half.
Sprinkle one half of the crumbs on the
bottom o£l6 cupcake papers in muf·
fin tins. Spoon )emon mixture over
crumbs and top with remaining
crumbs. Chill at feast 3 hours.
LEMON ClOUD LOOKALIKES
4 eggs, st>parattxf
3/4 cups sugar
1-1/2 lsp gelatin
lee CTOJm con~
1/2 cup htnt'Y cream. shipped
oz. can froun lemonade, thawed
l cup fintly crur.h!.tll 111cm Pastry
Creme cookie~
16
In a ml'dium saucepan, blend 4
egg yolks, the can of lemonade, 1/4
cupofsugarand the gelatin: Stirov~r
medium heat constantly, JUSt until
m•:<turec:•mrners.Chlll,stirringoccac:ionally, until mixture mounds when
druppt.od rrom Ll spoon.
St-at 4 egg whites at high speed
until foamy~ Gradually add reserved
1 /2 cup of sugar, beatin~ mixture
''onstantly untilthickand glossy. Fold
into letiH>nnJ,~.gelatin mixture
DISGUISED ICE CREAM
CONES
Favoritt! ice crt4m
Shortbread cookies, fi~ly crushed
Assor te.d CtJndii'S and decorations fu'
face: chocoiDte chips. TTUCraschino
cherms, raisins, rl'.d hvts. C<lndy
corns,M&Ms
Scoop ice cream into cones. Spread
cookie crum bs over sheet of waxed
paper. Holding cone, carefully roll aU
ofonesideand topincrumbsuntil ice
cream is well-coated with "hair..,
Make a face in the exposed ice cream
sideusinga$sorted candiesanJ d~..>Co
rations.
"MOST WANTED'"
APPLE CRISP
1 CRn pie·rmdy sliced sppks
1 stick butter or margarine
2 cups chopped Peamd Butter Sand
wich cookies
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Grease 9-inch square pan Drain
apples well and arrange in pan. Melt
butter in medium-t;izedsauccpanand
stir in chopped cook1e until well
mixed. top apple slices with butkr·
cookie mixture. Bake about 30 minutes, or until crumbs arc golden
brown and apples are '>Oft.
PRIVATE EYE PUUDING
1 smdl packagt inst4nt -ru,uliA pud
ding
2 cup<: cold milk
l/2 t:up minlm..~rshmalkrws
8 to 10 PeJmut Buttu Patties, cut mto
small pieres
Whippe.d topping
Whok Pt4nwt Butter Patties (fo, gar
nish)
Prepare pudding with milk ac-
~rding to package directions. Fold
m.marsh~allov. sand cookies. Spoon
msxture mto pretty glass dhhcs and
gar~sh wi!h a dollop of whipped
toppmg m1x and a whole Peanut
Butter Pattie. Chill or serve itnmediatcly.
�ADAHSMEET
Adah Chapter H24, Order of the
Eastern Star, met in regular session
Monday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. Mollie
Hyden, worthy matron, conducted
the business session.
Present were Kimberly Jones,
Ambassador ofGood Will for District
5~ Mollie Hyden, Lorena Wallen, Lillia Mae Price, MeqGray, Manis E.
Gray, Polly H. Sparks, Shelby Willis,
Paulena Owens, Janie Hicks, JeweU
Bays, Patsy Evans, Billie Murdock,
Burieta Gearhart, William Adams and
Thelma Hebner.
The next regular meeting will be
Saturday; Jan. 27 at7 p.m.atthcLooge
Hall.
BINGHAMS JOIN
COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST
The Community United Methodist Church welcomed into membership recently Mrs. John (Mary) Branham and Karen Bingham, by transfer,andMrs.Bingham'ssons,CarlEd
and Jeffery Bingham,by baptism. The
Rev. Ron Masters is the pastor there.
BRACKETIS HAVB
FULLHOUOAY HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brackett had as
their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Thrasher of Lexington; and
Mr.andMrs.StephenP. Brackettand
daughter, Angela Frances, and Mrs.
Frarik Preston, all of Ulysses. The
group also visited with Ray Crisp
and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Crisp of Allen;
Eula Spurlock of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Terry L. Hicks and sons, josh and
Jeremy, of Auxier; Dr. and Mrs. Tun
Crisp and daughters, Rachel and
josephine, of Lexington, and Mrs.
Thursa Crisp Williams, her daughter
Beth and a friend KathyofCostaMesa,
Calif.
•
JOHN GRAHAM CHAPTER
DAV HOLDS MEETING
TheJohnGrahamChapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met
Tuesday, Jan. 9, at noon at May lodge,
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park. for an
executive board meeting and luncheon .. The regent, Mrs. Carl Hom,
prestded. Other board members in
attendance were Virginia Goble,
NonnaStepp, Dorothy Osborne and
Frances Brackett Eighteen committee reports were completed.
The next regular meeting will be
Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 3:30p.m. at the
Emma Wells May Cultural Center,
Prestonsburg. The program will be
given by Prestonsburg High School
DAR Good Citizen Kimberly ~om,
with Virginia S. Goble as chairperson. The hostesses will be Margaret
Spradlin,MaurineMayo and Pauline
Burchett.
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST WOMEN NEWS
The Community United Method·
ist Women met Tuesday, jan. 9.
EmestineCollinsgavethedevotional
and a presentation on "The Purpose
.
.
of ~ruted Methodast Women," with
scnptu~al references.
Manan Masters presented informationinregard to pledges.
Th~ group decided to "adopt''
valentines for the February meeting
and to lake these "adoptees" to dinner.
Rose Glenn of the First United
Methcdist Church showed a slide
series 01_' Vol~teers in Mi~sion in
Costa Rica. This presentation was
highly informative and the group
thanked God for the people called to
the mission field.
SharonMay, president, dosed the
meeting with prayer. Refreshments
were served by Marian Masters, assisted by guest Sue Robinson, to
Debbie Patton, Rita Mounts, Mary
Odell, Sandy Howell, Sue Spradlin,
CarolynStout,jeanBurke,AnnaJean
Howell, Leslie Burke, Goldie Music,
Debra Burke, Esther Ward, Marian
Masters and Sharon May.
LAMPUGHTERS HOLD
REGULAR MEETING
The Lamp Lighters of the First
Baptist Church (Irene Cole Memorial) held their regular weekly meeting, Tuesday,Jan.9,at3:4Sp.m. with
Patsy Evans, director, in charge.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Thomas Foy, who also led
the group in the singing of hymns
includingujesusShallReign"', "There
is Sunshine in My Soul Today'' and
"Oh, That will be Glory for Me."
Foy asked the group to prepare for
a part in the forthcoming Easter
Cantata at the church.
Evans read an item furnished by
Vivian Fraley entitled ''What a Difference a Nap Makes," containing
such statements as: ''Forty WinkS
during the Day, Make a Sharper,
Happier Person." Some ofthe group
enjoyed exercises led by Evans.
It was decided that the group
would go to Shoney's Restauratlt,
Pikeville, fora meal, on Tuesday,)an.
6,(iftheweatherpermits), oreatsoup
beans, prepared by Evans, at the
church in case of inclement weather.
On hand for this occasion were
Foy, Patsy and JohnieEvans, Rebecca
Rasl_'ick, Lucy Regan, Maman Leslie,
Doc1a Woods, Ora Bussey, Myrtle
Allen, Bill and Dolly Pettrey, Dixie
yYebb, VivianFraleyandRubyLampmg.
BABY SHOWER
HONORS SIZEMORE
H~M~ FRO~ CAU~ORNlA
Joyce May Sizemore was honored
. Vargiruajeffnesa~d VactonaSpra- with a baby shower on Saturday afdlin returned to t_hcu home here on ternoon, Dec. 30, at the Assembly of
Thursday, followmg a 2-1/2 month- Goo Church in Martin.
visit in California. During that time,
The reception hall was decorated
they were guests of their sister-inin
keeping with the occasion. The
law, Mrs. Ed win Murrill, and Jeffries'
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and tables were covered with whitedoths
Mrs. Alan Atherton 'and the and accented with white wicker basAtherton's daughter Jennifer in San kets holding pink and blue flowers.
Those in attendance participated
jose. Joining them for the Christmas
holidays were another of Jeffries' in games, and a delicious buffet lunch
daughters, Mrs. Stan Urbanski, and was enjoyed.
The honoree received many usechildren, Lora and PeterofWhHtier
Calif.
' ful and attractive gifts from relatives
Earlier in December,jeffriesspent and friends who called throughout
a week in Greenville, Texas, with the afternoon.
Hostesses for this occasion were
anotherdaughterandson-in-law,Mr.
Vera Akers, Pat Bradford, Sandra
and Mrs. Dan McGrew.
Bellamy, Connie Sammons, Linda
Layne, Linda Frye, Leslie Ann SizemSTOVERS VISIT
ore, Donna Wells, Irene May, Kay
FAMILYINW. VA.
Mr. and Mrs.JessStoverand their Auxier, Brenda Ousley, Terri Heinson TommyofPrestonsburgandMrs. isch, Donna Cox and Arby Bush.
Stover'smother, Mrs. George Conley
LOCAL CHURCHWOMEN
of Williamson, W. Va., spent last
TO MEET JAN. 19
weekend in Kingsport, Tenn., where
Otela Smiley, president of the
they helped to celebrate the tOOth
birthday of Mrs. Conley's father, LocalChurchWom~n,announcesthat
the next meeting of this group will be
Warren Davis.
at the home of Eva Collins, on First
Avenue, Friday morning, Jan. 19.
Breakfast will be served by Collins at
10 a.m., and the meeting will follow
soon afterwards. Thepresidenturges
Local Church Women members and
prospective members from churches
throughout this area to attend this
event
JEFFRIES, SPRADLIN
RASNICK,PBTTREY'
HAVEHOUSBGUESTS
Rebecca Rasnick and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Pettrey had with them during the
weekend Rasnick's daughter, joyce
R. Rasnick of Lexington. Otherrecent
guests have been Hazel Britton and a
friend of hers from Lexington, who
had attended the Old Christmas party
at May Lodge on Sunday )an. 7; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dempsey, of Williamsburg, and Pat Minns, formerly
of Prestonsburg, present! y of Lexington.
MUL·T-STORAGE
Tot Turns Two
Billy Keith Ousley celebrated his
second birthday Saturday, Jan. 6,
~ith a nBig Bird"birthday party. He
ts the son of Billy and Joan Ousley of
M.artin and has one sister, Cindi.
Htsgrandparents are John Paul and
Wilda Hubboard of Auxier and Zeb
Ousfeyand the late EulaMaeOusley
of Garrett.
AVAILABLE SOON
2666 West Mountain Parkway
2 miles West of Prestonsburg
on 114
886-1896
Storage Units
For Rent "'~'Q
P'BURG FAMILY HOSTS
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. E.A. ("Baby Annie") Stumbo,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer H. Frazier
andfamilyhad with themduringthe
weekend, the Fraziers' daughter, Mrs.
Steve Wilborn and her son, Chris, of
Shelbyville.On Saturday, their guests
were, Mrs. George Branham of
Paintsville and Mr. and Mrs. Ch;nles
("Eck") Branham of Nicholasville.
CORRECTION
Frank Fitzpatrick, rather than
Frank Bennett, was recently appointed as President of the United
Methodist Men. Bennett is the former
president of this group. The church
bulletin made this error last week.
MOORE VISITS
FROM UK
Alan Kyle Moore, student at the
University of Kentucky, spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cordon Moore.
See SOCIETY, Page 8
Poems Sought
The American Arts Association is
seeking Christian poets who might
be interested in getting their works
published at no cost.
Persons wishing to submit poems
to the association should write to the
organization at Depl B, 102 Estes Dr.,
Gulfport, MS 39503.
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
FEELING AT HOME
A recent Louis Harris survey lends statistical backing to
the notion that Americans are trending toward medical
self-diagnosis. According to the poll, nearly five out of ten
U.S. adults showed an interest in using home medical
tests. Of those surveyed, 24 percent had already turned to
home-testing methods to measure their blood pr-essure or
blood sugar, detect infection, screen for colon cancer, or
check for ovulation or pregnancy. The age group most
interested in self-diagnosis consisted of those between 40
and 64 years of age. Those aged 18 to 29 also showed a
strong interest, while nearly two out of every three people
indicated interest in home blood-pressure testing. It seems
that the age of home testing has arrived.
COOLEY APOTHECARY carries what you would exP.ect to find in a well-inventoried drug store, including many
items for home testing · We are very proud to be able to
provide families in this area with all their pharmaceutical
needs. Our records are fully computerized so your doctor
can check for drug interactions and allergic reactions.
They can also be readily available to you for insurance and
income tax purposes. You'll find us located at #2 Town
Center Bldg., 886-8106 and open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 93. MasterCard and Visa honored plus we welcome all third
party payments.
HINT: Sixty-eight percent of young women polled by
Harris said they were interested in home pregnancy tests.
WATCH FOR
THE GRAND OPENING
OF OUR NEW
LEFT BEAVER BRANCH
FEBRUARY 6
We are presently taking applications
for one-bedroom apartments at
Highland Terrace Highrtse. These
apts. are for elderly handicapped,
disabled, low or very low income
applicants. If you are interested you
may apply at Highland Terrace office between 8:30a.m. & 12:00noon.
M-F or call886-1925 or 886-1819.
First Birthday
•
JonathanNicltolasSizemore,son
of Jenny and John Sizemore of Martin, celebrated his first birthd
Wednesday, Dec. 20. He is the
son of Anthony and Edith Newsome
of Prestonsburg and Milla.r d and
1Bula Mae Sizemore of Martin, and
the great-great-grandson of Rufus
and Ada Stephens of Martin and the
late Allie "Slone" Johnson.
,,
New
Shipment
JUST Came In
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Classes offered In
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• Medical, Legal or Executive
• Security I Law Enforcement
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• Business Management I Accounting
•
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EASTERN POOLS,INC.
New Hwy. 80 Eastern, Ky
HOURS: 9a.m.-4p.m.,Mon.·Fn. & 9a.m.·
12 noon on Sal
358-9142
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Paintsville
ves.s.ndmemorelntormauon.
THE BANK
JOSEPHINE
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l!hone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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We're your bank for today .. . and tomorrow.
MEMBER FDIC
Prestonsburg, KY
�W edn..:sday, j anuary 17I 1990
Section Three, Page Eight
The Floyd County Time:.
Society Events
..
HINDMAN VISIT
KIWANIANNESMEET
Fannie Ru~l and Ahcc Harris,
JAN.2SAT IAYLOOGE
accompanied by thclr cous1n, HousHope Whitten, president of the
ton Stephen ,vi itcdmHmdmnnthls Prestonsburg Kiwamanncs, an·
pa-:tSunday.
nounces that the first luncheon meeting for the new calendar year will be
at May Lodge, Thursday, jan. 25, at
fiRST UNITED METHODIST
12:30 p.m., and she urges all mem·
WOMEN SHOP
bers to attend. An mteresting proIN HUNTINGTON
gram for thi~ event is promisoo by
A group of women from the First Jane Wallace, program director for
Unttcd Methodist Church went by this organization.
church bus to the lluntington Mall
COLLINS HONORED
for shopping the week before ChristON BIRTHDAY
mas. Enroute home they ate supper
Mrs. Corman (Eva) Collins w:~s
altheChimncyCorncr~cstaurantin
honored with a surprise birthday
Ashland.
party given for her by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CorNEW HOMEMAKERS
man Collins Jr., her daue::r, Pam
WEl.COMED
Collin.«, and other mem
of her
Welcomed Into the Aoyd County famfly,atherhomeonSaturday,Jan.
Homcmakl!l'S' vanous clubs recently 13,at4 p.m.
havebrenJoscphincNcwbcrry, Unda
As the honoree en tcred her front
Nc~, Lorraine Newbc:JTy, Bon- door from a trip downtown, she was
nie Crisp and Dorothy Wells.
greeted with the singing of "Happy
Btrthday!"
and Or. Larry Leslie, Faye and Ch The large crowd of fellow church ~ter Patton, Myrtle Allen, Lucy
members and other friends and rela· Regan, Josephine Fields, Amy
lives enJOyed a period of socializin g Calhoun, Lou Ann Calhoun, Mallarec
and fellowship, after which those in Collins, Halce Collins, Rache l
attendance c.npycd a buffet dinner Hopkins, Charissa Hopkins, Maggie
served from a table decorated in red Hayes, Becky Hayes, and Whittney
and while, and holdang a bouquet of Hay~. all ofPre:.tonsburg; Pam Pat·
mixed flowers, c.ntertwined with terson, and Daniel Patterson of Ver·
gn~nery A beautifully d ecorated
sailles, Georgia Stapleton, and Greg
birthday cake completed the menu.
Stapleton of Estill, Fannie Merritt a nd
With the help of h er grandchilBetty Hager of loul~, and Sylvia
dren, she opened manyattrac:tiveand and the Rev. Dan Heintzelman of
u~fu l gifto; a1: momentos of this occaMartin, and Joy R. Harris of l..cxing·
sion.
ton.
Enjoying the event with Mrs.
Collan'!, the honored guest, were her
HRMC AUXIUARY
husband, Corman Cotltns Sr., other
TO MEET TODAY
members of the family and friends,
The Highlandc; Regional Medical
including Jodi and Corman Collins Center Auxiliary will meet Wednc&Jr.. Dcnlsc and the Rev. Steve day, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. in the Aoyd
Hopkins, Susan and Tom Foy, Dolly Room, thc.re. PrcsidcntGiady<oAllen
and B1U Pet trey, PatsyandjohnEvans, urges all members to attend this
Betty Porter, Mildred Whitaker, Re- meeting.
becca Rasruck. Docia Woods, Lynn
P'BURG WOMEN'S CLUB
MEMBERS REMI NDER
Phyllis Hemck, president of the
CFWC I KFWC
Prestonsburg
Woman's Club asks that members
who have not submitted their committee and projc.ct compilations
Books & Things
(Continued from Page 6)
please send them to heratonccat200
South Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, J....'Y
41653, and that members who have
.'''
not paid their dues p lease send these
to: Dorothy Harris, (treasurer),atHC
n., Box197, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
For Quick Reliable Service, Call
RESPOND
AMBULANCE
INC
•
•
LANCER
WATER GAP ROAD .
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
·KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
874·8000 • 24 ~~~:ice
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & most
major insurances.
I
books.
Reviewed. This
The Mathematical Tourist by
lvars Peterson. If you've ever felt as
lost as an accidental tourist wondering a foreign country while trying to
decipher a math problem, this book
will bring you back to the right track.
Professional mathematicians in
fonnal presentations and published
papcrsr.ucty .. howthehumansideof
thcir work. Peterson has written this
boOk to show that mathematics is
"rich withvividimagcsand provoca·
tivcidms.''
Petcrsongivcslhercadcrfascinat-
W~ek:
Women in Mathe,;,afk~·
Mind Over Matter.
People of Choice
Archimedes' Revenge
Itmumeracy
Dte Mathematical Tourist
nial frontiers, on thcMiss1ssipp1 River
and in the California Cold Rush.
The second half traces the nsc of
Las Vegas as the culmmation of almost four ccntunc.s o( westward
migration and chancc-takmg by
America. He sees the town as em·
bodylns a link between America's
frontier past and the contemporary
forward-looking values of the "sunbelt" culture.
Informative as well as entertain·
ing, the book adds an important
dimension to our Western history.
Archiwtla' Rcvcnv by Paul
Hoffman. The world of mathematics
is full of wonderful machines that
may soon play chess better than any
human bcing and that have now
solved the insancly daffacult problem
thrown down ina rageby Archimedes
to challenge and torment his enemies
2200ycarngo.Mathcmatics isalsoa
world of practical questions that
sometimes elude firm answers,
PaulHoffman'sboOkdc:saibesthc
solutions to famous mathematical
puu]cs, beginning w1th thedaabolicaloneattrlbutl.'CI to Archimedes that
was solved only recent) y with the a ad
of modem computers.
And at introduces some mathcmatidansand their famous problems:
Thomas Beale, who in 1822lcrt inn
Virginia hotel a list of ciphers, still not
decoded, said to show the way to a
treasureof$17 million; Ronald FcM:h
building the perfect Easter egg, tile
by triangular tile; Alan Turning, attempting to invent a machine that
can think; and the Prussian, Leonard
Euler, 501ving the famouo: Koenigsberg Bndge problem - can a
pedestrian go on a round-trip JOUr·
ncy that wiU take him across each of
the city's seven bridges only once?
Entertaining and intrlgumg, the
book provides a mix of anaent hastory and very recent events. The best
part is that Hoffman wntcs for the
layman-hcmakcsallthcproblems,
Completes Traittiug
Navy Seaman Recruit Michael E.
Rose, a 1989 graduate of Betsy La ync
HighSchool, hascompleled traming
at -Recruit Training Command at
Creat Lakes, Ill.
During Rose's eight-week train·
ing cycle, hestudic.'CI general military
subjects designed to prepare him for
furtheracadcmicandon-thc-jobtTaining in one of the Navy's 85 basic
fields.
His studies included seamanship,
dose order dnll, Naval history and
first a ad. Personnel who complete the
couBC of instruction nrc eligible for
three hours college credit in physical
education and hy&cnc.
Rose joined theNavylastAugust.
ancient and modem, easy'to understand.
Irrnumrnu:)' by John Paulos Innumeracy is mathematical illitcrncy
In this thoughtful book, the author
argues that our nation's serious, grow·
mg math illiteracy results in misin·
Conned governmental policies, con·
fused personal decision< and an in·
creased susceptibility to all kind:. of
pseudo-science.
Sprinkling his discu~sion of num·
bers and probabilities with quirky
stories and anecdotes, Paulos range~
freely from stock scams and ncw!.pil·
per psychics to diet and medical
claims, c;ports records, elections, sex
discrimination, insurance, lotteries
and drug testing.The result a5 a romp
through some intriguing concepts in
mathematics that will appeal even
(perhaps especially) to those who
havedifficultybalancingtheircheck-
3 b e d ro o ms with lots o f extras
Including plywoo d floors.
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WHY PA V RENT?
cau
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from HOLLY PARK
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To Celebrate
Ninth Birthday
Sh auna Taylor, daughter of Veronic.undTim Murray of Cllff, will
tum n ine yun o ld Friday, J•n. 19.
She w ill celebrateh erbirthd&ywith
a sbtlng party at Archer PAuk Sun·
day, Jan. 28. All family memben
and friends .ue invited to att end.
$11,650
$9,995
$15,350
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$17,850
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EASY TERM FINANCING
Delivery & Set-Up Anywhere in Ky.
Call Us Now at
1·800-446-3225
or See Our Display at 1-75 Exit 97 A1chmond, Ky.
Holly Park Homes Sales
•
...
"A
smile
can be
These lips belong 1D:
Address
1
~Ph~o~n~c~:--------------------~--~~--~--------~---All llpa become the property or the F1oyd County Thnes o.nd nn: non rt'tul'n'l\tle.
.J
LAll ontnes musttoach ourofffct no loterlhan 5:00p.m. Fri~. February 9. Thewlnnerw1ll then be noutu1d by tho floyd County
---------------------------
DENTURES
ONE-DAY SERVICE
ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES
1990
MOBILE HOME
REDUCED!!!
ing explanation of terms used in
mathematical research. For instance.
"Frnctalc;," coined by Mandelbrot in
1975 to denote irregular, fragmented,
self-similar shapes, is illustrated by
considering the meaning of distance
traveled by n determined ant taking
ancxpcditionalonganirregularshore
line, staying within a step of the
water's edge.
Be prepared, the Hmathland" excur~oions of 1vars Peterson have no
firrn itin<'rary- your first stop may
be "Compumania" or you can sojourn south to"Analytica." Peterson,
~t.1 (f writcrfor Scien~ News, has been
wntingaboutthisbizarrestuffforsix
years. As you follow along, you11
gain an Insider's understanding of
the exciting and important discoveries being madccveryday-and, just
perhaps, mathematics will never be
dull again.
SAVE $1 ,OOOs
$185
OUR BEST
DENTURES •• •ONLY
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
OUR PLEDGE:
1 AFFORDAB LE PRICES.
2. AVAILABUTY: RLLINOS, EXTRACllONS.
3. NO SURPRISES: TREATMENT AND C06T ARE DISCUSSED FIRST. YOU
DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE
4. PERSONAL ATTENTION: OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND CONCERN.
6. HIGH STANOAROS
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
PHONE 606/874-2020
DR. R. I. GOODMAN D.M.D.
ALLEN KY.
DR. W. FU D.U.D.
nmes und be announced In the Wednesday. February 14 edition. Uw the card above and mall your best entry to·
The FCT 'PUCKER POWER' CONTEST
P.O. BOX 3i1, PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41653
Ot drop It off ut our ofllct at 3rd Street, Pres1011sburg You may enter as olten as you like, but Rllenlties mutl be tubm1ned
011 the origlllal FCT Pucket Card
WARNING: Don't ameat your pucker Cllrd.
Send In Your Entry Today
Pucker!
Prizes
Are
Sensational!
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
•
�Join the Thousands Wflo Shop
& Save Everyday at Food City!!
FOOD CITY
Food City customers know they save more! And you can save more
too, with Food City's Budge~ Boosters and Everyday Low Warehouse
Prices. Take Advantage of Food City's Low, Low Prices and enjoy the
best service in town. Only at the City ... Food City!
USDA Choice, Boneless
Top Sirloin Steak
89
rr
~)
South American,
Seedless, Red or
White Grapes
ROCERIES ... PRICED FOR THE SAVINGS!
•
Shedd's Spread
Armour
Beef Stew : . ,· ·
tt
Tube Rose, Plain
or Self-Rising
24-oz.
can
1
Banquet
Buffet Suppers
.ss~;:·
=II
Siler's
Pinto· Beans
1!~
32-oz.300
2
pkgs
.
Banquet
FOOD
Prfoes are speclftcally Intended to
apply locally where Issue originates
No sales to dealers 01' competitors.
Quantity rightS reserved.
99
Your Choice of Noodles & Beef,
Beef Patties with Onion Gravy,
Chtcken & Dumplings,
•
Salisbury or Sliced Turkey
:
Flour
•
•
CIT
*PAINTSVILLE *PRESTONSBURG
U.S. Hwy. 23
Glyn View Plaza
ll
•
�The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Ten
Former Residents
Announce Birth
A baby girl, Ashley Brooke Hall,
was born Dec. 28, 1989, to Charles
Jess and Beverly Faye Hall of Lexington, N.C., formerly of Wheelwright.
She weighed seven pounds, 15
ounces.
Paternal grandparents are Charles (Tooter) and Linda Hall of Bevinsville, and maternal grandparents
areMary Mosley ofWheelwrightand
the late Johnny Howell of Price.
For Your Convenience
The Floyd County Times
Is Open
EVERY SATURDAY
8:30a.m.· 12:00 Noon
NOTICE
On December 15, 1989, the Kentucky Public Service Commission submitted to the Legislative Research Commission amendments to its administrative regulations on gas safety and service (807 KAR 5:022); gas
gathering systems (807 KAR 5:026); reporting of gas leaks (807 KAR
5:027); gas well determinations (807KAR5:031 );electric (807 KAR 5:041);
small power production and cogeneration (807 KAR 5:054); and telephone (807 KAR 5:061).
Pursuant to the requirements of KRS Chapter 13A, a public hearing on
the amended regulations be and it hereby is scheduled on January 23,
1990 beginning at 10:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, in Hearing Room 2,
at the Commission's offices at Frankfort, Kentucky.
What Say The Judges?
Members of the Floyd County Conservation District took time out from a busy holiday schedule to judge the
annual poster and essay contest. The contest is co-sponsored annually by the District and the Courier-Journal.
Winners of the contest will be announced at the district's annual banquet, tentatively scheduled for mid-April.
District supervisors who judged are, from left, Lloyd Wells, Jim Carter, Ruby Akers and Johnnie Ross.
Joltnson, Griffith
Announce Plans
ARE YOU AN ALCOHOLIC?
Toanswer this question ask yourselfthe following questions and answer them as honestly as you can.
Yes No
To Wed Feb. 17
Wanda and Daryl Sexton of
Prestonsburg announce the forthcoming mat'JUge of their daughter,
Leanna Johnson, to Charles
Newsome, son of Brenda and Anduson Newsome of Ligon. The
wedding will be at Ligon Freewill
Baptist Church on Saturday,Feb.l7
at4p.m.
Martin News
by Nancy Taylor
Romana Hom and Ricky Conn of
Winchester visited with their parents, Joe and Julia Conn of Arkansas
Creek. over the holidays. Also visit~ng was Sam Hom, the Conns' sonm.:taw.
Carla Bailey of the Parkway BaptistChurchwasbapti.zed.Sunday.She
is thedaughterofCarl BaUeyofDavid.
Steve Ousley and Wesley Case of
Martin, while on a business trip to
Lexington.~ took in the University of
Florida and UK basketball game.
Also visiting Lexington over the
weekend wereDavidandSarahFitch
who took the weekend off for some
shopping and relaxation.
Ed Taylor was theguestofhis wife
and son, Nancy and Greg, at the
Peking Chinese Restaurant Sunday
afternoon in honor of his birthday.
Susan Whitt of Pikeville also was a
guest at the party. A birthday party
was also given in Taylor's honor by
the congregation of the Parkway
BaptistChurch at Ivyton. Some of his
favorite songs were sung by membersofthechurch choir. Refreshments
were served after the evening services where he received several gifts
and a birthday cake baked by Rue
Hager.
To report any Martin news pleRSe
call N~tncy Taylor at886-1237
1. Do you lose time from work
due to drinki.ng?
0
2. Is drinking making your home
lileunhappy?
0
3. Do you drink because you are
shy with other people?
0
4. Is drinking affecting your reputation?
0
5. Have you ever felt remor.;e
afterdrinking?
0
6. Have you gotten into financliil
difficu hies as a result of
drinking?
0
7. Do you tum to lower companIons and an inferiorenvl.ronment
whendr.inking?
0
"8. Does your drinking make you
careless of your fa mlly' s
welfare?
0
9. Has your ambition decreased
since drinkl.ng?
0
10. Do youcravea drinkatadefinite time daily?
n
11. Do you want a drink the neil
morning?
0
12. Does drinking cause you to
have difficulty sleep!Iig?
O
13. Hasyoure£flciencydecreased
since drinking?
0
0
0
0
14. Is drinking jeopardizing your
job or business?
0
15. Do you drink to escape from
worries or trouble?
0
16. Doyoudrinkalone?
0
17. Have you ever had a complete
0
0
O
lossofmemoryasaresultofclrlnk-
0
ing?
0
18. Hasyourphysicianevertreated
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
you for drinking?
0
19. Do you drink to build up your
self-confidence?
n
20. Have you ever been to a hospl~
tal or institution on account of
drinking?
0
0
0
Storage/Rental
0
U-Store it
U-Lock it
lf you have answered YES to any
oneofthequestions, there Is a definite
warning that you may be alcoholic.
If you have answered YES to any
two, the chance are that you are an
alcoholic.
If you have answered YES to three
or more, you are definitely alcoholic
Johns Hopkins Universjty Hospihd, Baltimore, Md., in deciding whethu or not ll
patient is alwholic.)
You Might Be Able To Reason With The Gorilla.
Play it safe around electricity, at home and at work.
Call us for a free booklet of electrical safety tips.
~ ICINTUCKY
liiiil
Pocket the Key
POWER
Clyde B. Burchett
Presfonsbu~, Ky.
88&-3564 or 886-2412
"HEY, THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW..."
Jan.5,1990
0
Recognizing the problem is the first step to solving it. You must recognize thewamingsigns, know where togo for help and seek treatment ifyou
or someone you know needs help.
Also, many people have social, family, job or legal problems related to
akohol but don't fit the definition of an alcoholic. Remember- problem
drinkers need help, too.
If you have a question you would like answered concerning alcohol or
other drugs or their effects, please write to me in care of this paper.
Next week- Identifying a chemically dependent teenager.
~======::=::;;:;;:;;:;=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
GATEWAY COUNSELING
SERVICES, INC.
KEVIN SHANNON
According to a survey by the
United Nations, proportionately
fewer dogs bite mailmen In England than In any other country on
earth.
0
(Theabo~TestQuestionsllreusedby
0
Airman Stephen Johnson and
Dreama Griffith announce their engagement. Johnson, son ofDaryland
Wanda Sexton of Prestonsburg, is a
1988 graduate of Prestonsburg High
Schoo~ is serving in the United
States Air Foyce and is stationed at
Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. The
daughter of James and Janice Griffith of Martin, the bride-eled is a
junior at PHS. A summer wedding
is desired.
WhatS the difference
between an 800 lb.
angry gorilla and an
electnc power tine?
T. L. WRIGHT, M.D.
CERTIFIED CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY
COUNSELOR
874-8064
• OUTPATIENT ALCOHOL & DRUG
• INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY PROGRAMS
• COMFORTABLE, HOME SETTING
• SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAM
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT & FURTHER INFORMATION
-ALL INQUIRIES ARE CONFIDENTIAL-
By Rep. Greg. Stwnbo
I'm pleased to report to
you that the first week of
the 1990 General Assembly has set whatlhope will
be the tone for the remainder of this session. A spirit
of cooperation and determination has emerged
among both houses of the
legislature and, if this trend
continues, youmaybesure
that this session will produce effective results that
ultimately will be to the
benefit of all Kentuckians.
Many times voters feel
that once they step out of
the voting booth their participation in the activities
of government is over.
How often have you said
to yourself "there ought to
be a law" about a personal
concern? These questions
are designed to keep in
touch with your opinions
on some of the issues we
may be considering during
this session. Please consider the following items,
indicate your response and
return the questionnaire to
me. Your response will
better allow me to represent your views on these
issues and you will have an
opportunity to participate
in the legislative process.
1. There ought to be a law
making it a criminal offense
to desecrate the American
flag.
No _ _
Yes
(Pd.lor bySUIIOo 10! Atp C«nm!UM .Jdln 0. Caldll. Trust
2. There ought to be a law
5. There ought to be a law
to allow Living Wills to be
legally recognized in our
state. It is each person's
right to decide at what
point and whether lifesustaining measures
should be discontinued in
the event of terminal illness.
Yes
No _ _
6. There ought to be a law
to prohibit theimportation
of solid and hazardous
waste from other states for
disposal in Kentucky.
Yes
No _ _
7. There ought to be a law
to ensure that all state
highways receive equitable maintenance and
funding for improvements
and repair as a way to
make all counties competitive for new business and
industry.
No _ _
Yes
8. There ought to a law
making financial assistance available to small
communities that can not
otherwise provide clean
water supplies to all residents.
Yes
No _ _
providing for pre-school
education as a way to better prepare children for
formal educationingbeginning in kindergarten.
Yes
No _ _
3. There ought to be a law
to provide medical screening for pre-schoolchildren.
Such screening should be
designed to detect conditions such as vision and
hearing impairments that
could interfere with school
achievement.
Yes
No
4. There ought to be a law
requiring all schools to
offer computer skills education. High technology
training is of vital importance in the general job
market and such training Additional Suggestions:
will enhance employment
opportunities for our children.
No _ _
Yes
Please dip and mail this questionnaire to:
Rep. Greg Stumbo
Fred's Fork
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
NAME AND A D D R E S S - - - - - - - - - <Orllon•ll
--------------------------------------------------~
•
�•
Section Three, Page Eleven
Square Dancers
Wanted For Group
Years of Experience Serving You
The Htll Country Square Dancers
invitea 11 persons experienced or mtcrested in dancmg classes to attend an
organizational meeting Jan. 21 at 2
p m m Pikcvtllc
The meeting ts at the former Day
Care-Tt.'Cn Center, ncar the Pikeville
City ~wtmmmg pool, across !rom
Ptkevtllc Natlt~nal Bank For mfor
ma hon, ~.;all437-9504, 437.f~>52or754--
94GO
•
ll~IWD
MOTORS OF IVEL
Robert DeRossett
Sales Representative
606·478-9486
For bottom line prices, come in and pay me a viBit.
ABSOLUTE BANKRUPTCY
Saturday, January 20, 1990 At 11 :00 a.m.
Bankruptcy No. 7-88·398
Location. Falcon, Ky., near Magoffin & Johnson County fine. From At #40 tum onto AL 11081, then at top of hill tum on
West#3334.
The Eqtllpment I sted below \\,II be sold at ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Property of Bum Right Coal Company, Inc. and Others.
WATCH FOR SIGNS
Making Christmas Ornaments
The Ganc-tt Sehoul Hearing lmp.1ired claS$, taught by Cindi Hughe and Debbie DeRossett, readied for
Christ~s Y.-ith a diHcient project c ery school day in December. The students' ~rents donated all the materal
for theproJeds, geared lov.~ud impl'oved ruding o10d ability to follow direction They completed such items as
clay dough om ments, Rudolph p.1pu bag puppets and popcorn snowmen. Working here, from left, are Chris
Uurke, Abe I lowell, l'rindpal Ralph O'Quinn, DeRossett and Donna Burke.
EQUIPMENT
• 72 • 81 Terex Wheel loader
-casing P~
• Husky Steam Cleaner
• Ingersoll· Rand Air Compressor
· Hobart Welder
•IR Oamco D• 5000 Crawler Roeasy Drill • 19651ntemalional180 End Dump
• 1971 Euclid A· 50 End Dump
• 1965 lnt&rnational180 End Dump
•1971 Case W· 18 Wheel loader
·1965 CaterpUiar 988 Wheel Loader
•1969 FICllalis HD-218 Crawler Tractor
• 197• Caterpllar 09G Cfaw1er Traclor
• 1962 CaterpUiar 09G Crawler Tractor
-Gardner Denver RDC16B Rotary Crawler Dril &Blasthola Drill
AHorney- Suzan Mullins Johnson ·Trustee for Bankruptcy Court
• Skid • mounted Tank
• Powdet Maga.zmes
Hindman Land Auction Co.
SELLING AGENT. HINDMAN. KENTUCKY
~ I"•" Chlldtn
Highlands Regional
Medical Center
Jan. 4: A son, Justin Brent Spark·
man, to Sherry Sparkman of Dcma;
andason.RobiejoeBlanton,toMary
and Larry Blanton of Fred ville.
Jan. 5. A son. Qyde Hager Slack
Mtnix, to Mollie and Larry Minix of
I laney, to Brenda and Mike Haney of
Cannel Ctty.
J;m.8.Ason.BradleyAaronCrum,
to juhc and Martin Crum Jr. of Louis;~, n daughter, Melli~ Kay Howard, to Bcthcl and Billy Gene Howard
of Stnffordsvillc.
._.,...,.. .............._
tt~....
I(....._.,
Col tnstl_. '"ac:ll) S1,atton
•
Ill'•• IICt'flllldt'
4
A\CIOfliHH
Col- Pf\ilbp CI'IUtH'I
.,,,.,_..,..... • ......_...
1
-'""'•' Of...,. ChHtr't
"-.,,.,_,, ......,
~11\,K~Il'
711.5-4938
11 You lin• Rul [llale To Sell. Co"t•ct Us We~ l.k:..,oed At>d lonci..S AtllloUit 8•olltn
TERMS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE
Announcements On Day 01 Sale Take Precedence Over Pre·Pnnltd Advertls1ng
I,rers..,lle
Jan. 7·A daughter, Andre.t Eliza·
bdh Caruso, to Barbara and Mark
Caruso of Prestonsbyrg.
Paul B. Hall
Regional Medical Center
IA.>c. 2.8: A daughter, Megan Ni·
cole Auxier, to Patty and Larry K
Auxier of Hager Hill; and a son, Joseph Michael Blair, to Sharon and
Joe Blair of Staffordsville.
Dec. 31: A son. Ethan Allen Davis,
lo Kathryn and Ronald Davis of
Lovely.
Jan. l: A son, Caclos Dakota Bar·
ton, to Patricia and Carloo; Barton of
Boonscamp; a daughter, Kim Ann
Wright, toConnieand}immy Wright
of West Liberty; and A daughter,
Mikka l'icole Gamble, to Eula and
Mtckacl Camble of Flat Fork.
Jan.3.Adaughter,Hllnrtah uAnn
CarpenteT, to Treva and Jerry Carpenter ofSalyersville;a son, Brandon
Michael Bolden, to Kathy Bolden of
River; A son, William Jamie Po, to
Madge and Ernie Po ofCatlettsburg
Jan. 4: A daughter, N~ta ha Lee
Beam, to Darlene and Kerman Beam
of Sitka; a son. Jarrett Scott Slone, to
Bobbie Jo Slone of Hindman; a son,
Timothy Dale Hinkl~. toChatticand
Cltm Dale Hinkle of Inez; a daught<'r,
Natasha Ann Elswick, to Kay and
Uncus Elswick of Blaine.
Jan. 5.: A son, Bradley Steven
Fran as, to JudyandStevenFrancisof
Salyersville.
Jan. 7: A son, Justin Neal St.antford, to Judy and Mike Staniford of
Tutor Key;a daughter, Jessica Nicole
•
Wee Miss
Winter Wonderland
•
Ryann Lynn Thorn berry was
chosen Wee Mi s Winter Wonder•
land at the ~geant held on Salur·
day, Dec. 11, in Wayland. She al o
won Pretti I Eyes She recdv~ a
trophy, crown and scepter. She is
the 17-month-old daughter of Guy
and Lisa n1omsberry, the grand·
daughterofMarvin nd Lois Collins
of Wayland and Nomtand Delores
Thorn berry of Holly Bush, the
grut-granddaughtcr o( Charles
Murphy of Wayland and Bertha
Triplett of Wayland, and the greJl·
great·granddaughterof Lucy Gibson
of Langley.
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---E•••A$500
.
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With the Purchase of a New Home by Jim Walter
Tht Is normally our (ltow seaoon In
ordur lo st mi,Jiato sal s n order to get
you to act NQW Jrm w nor Homes Will
ott r you u Ff3f£ SSOO I10Usewarm1119
g It Fen a I m•tod time on y, when you
Old your new hom from u you m y
Jo.e yCM hole I 0 ollhe loilOV ng
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO"POINTS"
NO CLOSING COSTS to quanfled
property owoers
Our oller for your cho ce ot one of
tntse hne gifts s lot a mlted tlf!'lo, and
app tes only lo our standard line of
ttomcs sold fol Immediate constructJon
You wl:l recerve your chotce of gtfiS when
)'Wf home goes under consttUCIJOn Jlf!'l
Wa or Homes Inc must be authorized
10 beg n constructO'I wrlhin 60 days of
contract date
Ask about our COMPLETION AL•
lOWANCE of up to $2000 toward the
purchase of tlems of permanent lm
provetnent such as a wen lloor co.-or ng
and$C8ping. etc
For any cash paymenl made at the
•
lime you agree to purchase one or our
91andard model homes, we II also offer
an a:ldti10P&I r.red•t of 15% o1thc a•nount
paotl e,lher di.W<t'l payn•entut lui JIIJr ~;O
w I NO MON Y
~
$55;fu
10o/o A.P.R. Fixed-Rate Mortgage
Financing
fROM SEARS, A
·WASHER & DRYE
·GAS OR
·REFRIGERATOR
UEClRIC
·FREEZER
RANG£
• OR fROM US, SSOO CASH
I ...
On[y
DOWN to qualified property owners
This adds up to LOW allordablo monthly
payments on your now home.
we
II
ont!3 Inc.
10811 CoP'/IIghl tl•
ly •• lor
. Ji~n \l}aller HOMES
c
SOUTH POINT, OH.
U S Rt. 52 (Macedonia Rd.}
-Sat
e '- M-
f'M Sun. H!M 6FM
ttd
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•
Mail or bring photos to:
J-[urry I!
'Deatffine is
5\[ofllay, !fe6. 5
1.,he Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Hurry/ All photos must be In by
Friday, February 51
•
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�..
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Peg& Twelve
. ~~als
L.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
l'uhuant To Application
Number 836-5204
Revision No. 1
In accordan ......' W1lh tlw pruvic;ionc;
of KRS350.055, notu.~ ic; hero.: by S' \en
that ~och Carbon Inc:, P 0 Box 727,
Martin. Kcntud.),41649,hasflledan
appl1catton for a maJor rcva,.Jon to an
c.x1shng underground coal mmmg
and rcdamot1on opcrallon. 11\1"'
maJOr rl'Vlslon proposes to add :m
add1t1~mal 31>7 acres of .,urfa\.e d1s·
turbance ;snd undl•rlic an ilddihonal
2 25acrc-. fora tot. I proposed permit
acreage ol .319.25 acre<: located 1.0
nnles southwest of Orkney in Floyd
Countv.
The 'propoc;t•d ma~lr revision area
IS.1pproxlmatcly0.30mtl<'swestfrom
Moore Branch Ro,,d'!! JUnction w1th
KY Route 122 and \()catt•d 3,000 feet
north of the P1lgrim Rest Church.
1lu~ lahtude i 37·25·36. The longi·
tude is 82-44·42
The major rev1s1on 1<> located on
the McDowell and Wayland USGS 7
1 /1 mmutc quadrangk maps The
~urface area to b<! afteded by th1s
majorrevic;tonisowned by Elk Horn
Coal Corporahon Tile proposed
maJOr revis1on \\'ill und~rlie land
0\~ncd by Elk Horn Coal Corpora·
tton
This maJOr reHSIOO propo~e"' to
add surfuccarca totncorporatea slide
m the permit boundary and to add a
fan entry for the underground area.
The apphcauon has b<!cn filed for
publtc mspechon nt the Department
of Surface Mmmg Redamahon and
Enforcement's Prcstonc;burg Regional OffH:e, 503 ~uth Lake Dn\'c,
Prestonsburg, KPntucky41653. Writ·
tcnn,mmenl.;, obj<'ction!>, or requests
for a permit conference mu..,t have
attached a copy of the newspaper
chpping and must be filed with the
Director of the DIVISlOn of Permits,
No 2li,udsonHollowComplex U.S
127 South. Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
1-3-3tW.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Anapplicahon fora place of entertainment liccnc:e has been filed by
Janke Hall, General Delivery, Grethel, Ky. Thennturcofthebusiness is
a bar and carryout. they will sell beer
by the drink, have pool tables, jukebox. and video games.
The County Attorneys Office IS
required tofilea wnttenreport to the
County judg~J Executives Office rcflechngifthepersonapplyingis "not
of good moral character or who will
not, in the judgment of the court
(County Judge Executive) obey the
Jaws of the state in the carrying on
the business.
Any interested Citizen having in·
formation relative to said applicant's
lac:k of "good moral character'' or
wallingness to obey the laws of the
state in the carrying on of the bus1·
ness 1s requested to ftle the same in
wnting with the County Attorney's
Office Saad wntteninformationshall
be s1gnro, dated and rcllect the cur·
rent address of sa1dcitizen,and must
bedeli vercd to thr. County Attorneys
Office no later than the 24th day of
Janunry, 1990.
HON. DAVIDA BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-10-2tW.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application (ora placeofentcrtainment hc:cnse hac; b<!cn filed by
Charles Hutchinson, of Box 163,
McDowell, Kentucky The nature of
the busmec;s wall be a bar with
pool tables, JUk«'box, hve music, dane·
mg, video games and sell beer by the
drink.
The County Attorney office is requested to file a written report to the
County Judg~ Executivcs Office re·
Occtingafthc p<>rson applying is Hnot
of good moral chamc:t<'r or who will
not, tn the judgment of the Court
(County Judge Executive) obey the
lawsofthestatcan the carrying on of
the busmcss
Any mtercstcd Citizen having Illformation relat! vc tosa1d applicant's
lack of "good mor.tl ~haractcr" or
wtllingn(·~s to ubcy the laws of the
slo.~h.' in the c;u rymg on of the buw
ness i~ rcquestl'd to fil<• the same II\
wnhng W1th the County Attorney's
Office S;nd wntten mformation~hall
be signed, datoo and reflect the cur·
rcntaddrcssofs;udcltt7.en,and rnu~t
bcdchvercd totheCountyAttomcy'"'
Office no later than the 2lth day of
january 1990
HON DAVID A BARBER
Floyd Count) Attorney
1-10-2tW
PUBLIC NOTICE
Due to the proposed construction
of US 23, Proj<'ct No. SSP 036 0023
020-014 022 R; OOOim 00027 <XX>.
the Commonwealth of Kentucky
Department of Highways. deems
necessary to REMOVE ilnd RELOCATE an undetcrmin<.'d number of
unknown graves from a cemetery
located within the proposed right ol
way of this highway pro)CCt.
The cemetery is located adJacent
to the Webb & Kitchen Cemetery on
the south side of Bays Branch Road
approximately 1/2 mile from the
intersectionofBays Branch Ro:tdand
KY 1428 on property presently
owned by Will P. Nelson and Char·
lcs Wilbur Elkins.
The Department of Highways
desires information concerning the
names of anyone who might be con·
tactcd who might have knowledge
of persons buried there, names and
locations within the cemetery of
unmarked graves, names and ad·
drcssesofnext-of·kin, and any information that might be helpful in determining the number of graves in
the cemetery.
Anyone having any information
please write:
jack Litton. Right of Way Agent
Department of Highways
P.O. Box347
Flemingsburg, Ky. 41041
or call: (606) 845-2551
12-20-9tW.
'it
NOTICE
EAST KENTUCKY UTILI11ES,
INC. will filewath the Public~rv1CC
Comm1ssion of Kentucky an appli·
cahon for Rate lncrl'il!ie to be effc~:
tivejanuary 15, 1990.
The rates proposed by the Company are:
First 1 MCF
$8;85
All over 1 MCF
6.9682
Minimum Bill
8 85
The rates for the following services arc also proposed by the Com·
pany:
Oic;connect-r~onnect for non·
payment
$35
Disconnect-reconnect within
twelve months (summer)
50
Service transfer
25
Collect delinquent bill
15
Returned check charge
20
Mobile trailers-temporary
75
Mobile trailers-m place
25
The rates contamed In this notice
arc the rates proposed by EAST
KENTUCKY UTILITIES, INC ..
However, the Public Service Com·
mission may order ra tcs to be charged
that differ from these proposed rates.
Such action may result in rates for
consumers other than rates in th1c;
notice.
Anycorporation,association.body
politic or person may, by motion
wuhin thirty (30) days after publica·
tion of this notice, request leave to
intervene. The motion shall b<! submttted to the Public ScrV11.e Com·
m1ssion, 730Schenkcl Lane, P.O. Box
615, Frankfort, ~entucky 40602. and
c:hall set forth the grounds for the
request including the stntus and m·
terest of the party.
Interveners may obta1n copic.c: of
the application and testimony by
ronbctingEASTKENTUCKYUTill
TIES. lt\C., P.O Box 551, PrL~ton<.·
burg, Kentucky 41653 A copy of the
application and te:.ttmony c:hall be
available for public inspection at
EASTKENTIJCKYU11LITIES,INC.,
3 South Arnold Avenue, Prestons·
burg, Kentucky 41653.
1-3-3tW.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for the entertain·
mentlicense has been filed by Luther
l>aige of Box 009, Beaver, Ky. fhe
nature of this business will b<! a grocery store with video machines and
pool tables.
The County Attom<'y'S Orficc as
required to file a wnttcn report to the
<:;ounty Judge Executive.. Office rcnectingifthepcrsonapplymgis "Not
of good moral character ur who w1ll
not, in the judgment of the Court
(County Judge Execut1ve) obey the
laws of this state in thecarryingonof
a business.
Any interested citt1en having in·
formation relative to .;aid applicant'..,
lack of "good moral character" or
willingness to obey tht• lawc; ol the
-.tate in the carrying on ol the busi·
ncc;s is requested to me the same in
writing w1th the County Attorney's
Off1cc.Said written information c;hall
bc1agned,dated,and reflect the cur·
rcntaddre!isor saidcthlcn,and must
be delivered to the Floyd County
Attorney's Of!Jcc no Inter than the
24thdayo!January, 1990.
HON. DAVID A BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-10-2tW
NOTICE OF
INTENTION 1 0 MINE
I
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MJNE
Pursu3nt to Application
Number436·5178
In accor"ance with the provisions
of KRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that BaileyMiningCompany, HC72,
Uox 195, Price, Ky.41636, has filed an
applk-ation (or renewal of a permit
for an underground mining opera·
tlol\. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlie an additional
165.43 acres located 0.5 mile south of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
1lu~ proposed opcm tion is approxi.
mately 2.5 miles south from High·
way 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet we!;t of Left
Fork of Beaver Creek. The latitude is
37-19-34''. Tho longitude is 82-41'41".
The proposed operation is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7S'
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by \Vhcelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
Hall, Ark Isaac, Lawrence Hicks,
William Wells, McKinley Burke,
Elmer Tackett, Oifford Tackett, Berlin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public: inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamationand
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Re·
gional Office,503South l..'lke Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Written com mcnts, objl.>ctions or requests
fora pcrmitconferenccmustbeftlcd·
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2Hudson Hollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, KC'ntucky40601.
4-5-tf
l'ursuant to Applicition
Number836-5238
lnaccordancewilh the provisions
of KRS350.055, notice ic: ht•rcby given
that Consolidation Coal Company of
Kentucky, Sbr Route 3, Lambric,
Kmtucky 41340, hns fih!d, n appli·
calion for a perm1t for an under
ground mining operatiOn Titc op
cration will affect a surfnce di,.turbanccof2.82 acres and wall underlie
anaddltiona1300.00acre lcx,ltcd0.9
mile NorthcastofHandsk>e m Kn~ltt
and Hoyd CountiC's
The proposed opcrahon is approximately 0 2 milec; West from County
Road 1280's junction with Kentucky
Route 2029 and located along Lick
Fork. The latitude 1s 37" 28' 47'. Tha
longitude is 82Q 53' 38"
The proposed op<'ration is located
on the HandshO<' US.C.S 7.5' quad·
rangle map. TI1e surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Lc!:lie Bra·
dley. The operation Will underlie land
owned by Michael Stcphrnc:, Leslie
Bradley, Sharon Chaffms, Kermit
HandshD<' Heirs, Harric: llandshoe
Heirs, Cora Wireman Heir~, Kirk
Shepherd and WillieShepherd Heirs.
The operation will usc the underground method of mimng. The operation w:illaffectanarca within 100
feet oi public road Lick Fork Road.
The operation will not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been fik-d for
public inspection at the Department
forSurfoce Mining R~Jclamntionand
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Offie£', 503 S<)uth l ...1kc Drive,
Pre!lton.<:burg, Kcntucky4lf'>?3. Writ
tencommcnts,objcctionsorrcquests
for a (X'rmitconfcren~:t•mu ... t be hied
with the Director of the Div1s1on of
PUBLIC NOTICE
Permits,#2HudsonHollow, U.S.l27
An appltcahon for the entertain· South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
ment license hao: been hied by jack
12·20-4tW.
PC! tton of I iighwa y Contract 88, Box
nus is the final e~dvcrhscmenti.Of
195, Hucys\.ille, Kentucky. The na· thts application; all comment<:, ob·
turc of the business w1ll be a carrvout j<.-c lion:., or req ue .. ts ror a permit con·
with a JUkebox and pool table!>'and fcrcnccmustbcrccciv<.~ w1thinthirty
sell beer by the drink
(30) days oftoday's date. 12-17-tf.
The County Attorney's Office is
required to file a written reportto the
County Judge Executives Office rePUBLIC NOTICE
111..-ctinglfthepcrsonapplymgis "not
An
application
fora place of t.•ntcrof good moral character ()r who will
tainment
license
hils
beNt filed by Jo
not, in the judgment of the Court
<County judge Exe<"utive) obey the Elliott, Box 479. 1#5, Price, Ky. The
laws of this state in the carryingon of nature of the busmcss will be a bar
\o\itha juk£'box, pool tables, livcmu.,ic,
a business
Any anterested citizen ha\·mg in- video games, and beer sold by the
formation relativctosaid applicant's dnnk.
'11le County Attorneys Office is
lack of "good moral character" or
willingness to obey the laws of the rt•qui rro to file a written report to the
state in the carrying on of the busi- County Judge Executives Office reness is requested to (i)e the same in flecting if the person applyingic: "not
writing with the County Attorney's of good moral character or who will
Offic<'- Said written information shall not, In the judgment of the court
be signed. dated, and reflect the cur- (County Judge Exccuttve) obey the
rentaddressofsaid citizen, and must law" of the c;tate on the carrymg on
be delivered to the Floyd County the bu<>m<'<.s.
Any interested c1tizt>n having inAttorney's Office no lat£'r than the
formation rt>lative to ~aid applicant's
24th day of January, 1990.
lack of "good mom! character'' or
HON.DAVIDA BARBER
willingnc.c:s to obey the law.; of the
Floyd County Attorney
state
In the carrymg on of the busi·
l-10-2tW.
ne.. ~ lc; rcquc.sted to me the same in
y;nting with the County Attomey's
Office.Said writtcnmformation shall
be signed, dated c.~nd rcOcct the curNOTICE OF
rentaddrec;sof aid citizen.•md must
PUBLIC SALE
be dcliven..>d. to the County Attar·
)anuary26.1990at2:0.lp.m a 1985
neys Ofllcc no later than the 24th day
Chrysler Lebaron, serial numb<!r
of january, 1990.
1C38CS1 D2FC14;225wi1Jbec:o\d to
I ION. DAVID A. BARBER
lhc highest b1tider for CASH 'ao; IS
FJ()yd County Attorney
whc1,. is" at the foir~t Cu.mmty Nat-J0-2tW.
llcmnl Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfythe
unpaid balance of a ln!'tallment
Contract ...igncd by f liram Slone Jr.,
NOTICE
HC 79, Box 655, Raven, Ky. on Au·
lllc
following
will be put up for
gust 30, 1989. The veh1cle may be
$ale
on
the
26th
of
January, 1990 to
in.;pccted prior to the sale. The unsettle
a
delinquent
account. A 1970
dcr!'.lgncd re..ervcs the right to bid.
The bu yerwill pay a II taxc.,and trans- Chcvclle Scr. No. 13637013155367.
Mill£'rc: Carage
fer fl'l'"·
Langley, Ky.
FIRS fCUARANlY
1-10.3tWpd.
NA DONAl. BANK
CollectiOn Department
Martin, Ky 41649
1-10-3W.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
January 26, 1990 at 11·00 a.m. a
1971 4l'xl2' Mob1lc Home serial
number #15860 will be 50id to the
high~l b1dder for~"as IS where
is" at thepropcrtyonSpurlock Creek
of Left Beaver to !',tllsfy th" u11patd
b.tlance of a Mortgage Contract
.,igncd by Walter Cac.tlc un November 13,1985 The Mobill' I lome may
be mspcctt.:d pnor to the s.1le Thl'
undersigned r~rvcs the nght to bid
1lwbuycn"11l payalltax~and tranc;.
fer fl rn;
Fll<STGUAIMN IY
NATIONAL BANK
Collectnm Dcpartnll.mt
Martm. Ky. 41649
1-10-3\V
NOTICE OF SALE
1l1e following items \\ill be of(crt'<.l for sal~ at l'ublic Auction on
Janunry19,1989all:OOp.m.atHigh·
lands Laundry Mat located on U.S.
2..1 north ofPre~tonsburg across from
f lighland' Regional Mroical Center.
1977 12x50 C1lcs Mobil(' Home
5#15469.
All1tems arc sold "ils is where
i.;". &-llcr reserves the right to bid
and torejcctanym allb1ds, ll~m!;are
to be paid followmg the sal~!, or sat·
1sfactury arrangl)mcnts MC made
with scller. Announcement at sale
takes pri!lnty over nd l'urcha!>c.r to
p.1y tlllaxc-sand tran tcr Cccs
1111· DANK JOjl PllJNr
~on Redd('n
Assistant V1cc Prestclt.;nt
Collection ~partment
1-17-ltW.
I
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
II
Pursuint to Applic•tion
Number 836-5226
In accordance with the prov1s1ons
ol KRS 350, nohce is hereby given
that Blac:k Gem Coal Comp.my, Inc.,
824 Jefferson Avenue, Pamtwillc,
Kentucky, 41240 intends to transfer
penn it number 836-5130 to National
MmesCorporation. P.O. Drawcr295,
Wayland, Kentucky 41666. The new
penn it number will be836-5226. This
op..-ratton affects a surface dic;turbdnceof2.82acresand will underlie
and additional 74.00 acres. No new
acrc.1ge io; affected by th1s transfer.
The operation is located 05 miles
west of Wayland in Floyd County.
The operation ls approximately 0.5
m1lc.; northwest from Ky. Rt. 7 june*
tion with Ky. Rt.1086andlocated0.2
mil(• southwest of the Right Fork of
Beaver Creek.
The operation is located on the
Wayland U.S C.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map at latitude 37 26'
46", and longitude 82 49' 03~.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prcston_c;burg RegiOnal Office, 503South Lake Drive,
Prcstonsburg.Kentucky41653 Wnttencomments,objections,orrequcsts
for a pcrmi t conference must b<! filed
with the Director of the Divir.ion of
Perm1ts, #12 Hudson Hollow Com·
plex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All
comments, objections, or requests for
a permit confercncemuo;tbc n.'Cc1ved
withm fifteen (15) days of today's
date.
1·17-ltW.
INVITATION
FOR BIDS
The Housing Authority ol
Pre.,tonsburg Will receive b1dS for
the complete construction of the
projl'Ct entitled Comprehensive
Improvements Assistance Program
No. KY035-904, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. involving complete modernization of interior and exterior of uni Is
and !iltcimprovements. (Includes ~ite
concrete work and lands.caping, vinyl siding/trim, gutters/downs·
pouts, lighting, attic insulation,
kitchen reno\'alion, bath CFI outlets
andexhaustfans, watcrheatcrs,closct
doors, and unit c-onversions). Bids
will be l'l'Ceived until11.00a .m. ES.T.
(Eastern Standard Time) on the day
offebruary8, 1990at the office of the
Housing Authority of Prestonsburg,
at which time and place all bids shall
be publicly opened and read aloud.
Proposed forms of contract docu·
ments, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the
Hou~ing Authority of Prestonsburg
and at the office of Omni Architects,
212 North Upper Street, Lexington,
Kentucky 40507.
For the public use of material and
sulxontractors, plans and specifications will be on file at the following
offices:
F.W. Dodge Corporation, One
Paragon Center, Suite 230, 2525
Harrodsburg Road, Lexington, Ky.
40504; Dept. of Economic: Dcvelopm('nt, Minority Business Div,, 222
Capital Pla1.a, frankfort, Ky. 40601;
F.W. Dodge Corporation, Hurstborne
Forum Two,Suite265, t.oui.wille, Ky.
40218; AGC of Kentucky, Inc:., 2321
Fortune Dn\e, Suite 112,lexington,
Ky.40505.
Copieo; of documents may be obtained from Omni ArchitC<:'ts, by
depositing $25.00 made out to the
HousingAuthorityof Prestonc;burg,
for each set of documents so obtained.
Such deposits will be refunded to
each person who returns the plans,
specifications, and otht>r documents
in good condition within tcn(10)days
after the bid opening. Bidders requesting plans to be mailed to them
shall submit a separate, non-refund·
able check for 54.00 made payable to
OmniArchitcctstocoverpostageand
handhng.
Attention is called to the provi·
sion<. for equal employment oppor·
tumty, and payment of not less than
the minimum salaries and w:uzes as
set forth in thespccifications mu ... t be
paid on the project
The Housing Authority of
Prc.stonsburg reserves the right to
rt'J~"t nny or all bids or to w,,iw 11ny
U\formallties in the bidditlg.
No bid shall oo withdrawn for a
per10d of forty-five (45) day!\ subse
q Ul'n t to the opening of bid' without
the con~nt of the Housing AuthorIty of Prcston.,burg
Hou!>tng Authonty
ofPre.,tun!iburg
Uy. Julia M May
l'itlc: Executive D1rector
Omm An:h1tcct
Lexington, Kentucky
1-17-2tW.
]•
NOTICE
Onjanuaryll, 1990, the Secretary
of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet sum·
moncd Lancer LcasmgCorporation,
C/OCabinCoaiCorp.,GobleRoberts
Addition, l're<>tonsburg, Ky. 41653
to appear at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
February 13, 1990,inAvomGICapital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky,
to determine if surface mining per·
mit no. 836..0187 should be revoked
or suspended; and, if the perform·
ancc bond should~ forfeited to the
Cabinet.
Any person may petition in writtng for leave to intervene in this
proceeding pursuant to the proce·
dure set forth in 405 KAR 7:090E
Section 11. The petition should be
sent to R1ta A. Hardin, DocketCoordinator, Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection Cabinet,
Division of Hearings, Capital Plaza
Tower, 4th Floor, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1-17-ltW.
NOTICE OF SALE
The following items will be of·
fercd for sale at Public Auction on
january 19, 1990at lO:OOa.m.atThe
B.lnkjoscphine in Harold, Kentucky.
1988 Chevrolet Beretta 5#5980.
All items arc sold "ac: is-where
is''. Seller reserves lhc right to bid
and to reject 01ny or all bids.l tcmsarc
to be paid following the sale, or satisfactory arrangements arc made
with seller. Announcement at sale
take"$ priority over ad. Purchac;er to
pay all taxes and transfer fees.
TilE BANK JOSEPHINE
Ron Redden
A,,.i.,tant Vice President
Colll·clion Department
1·17-HW.
•
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
88-CI-500
First Commonwealth Bank of
tonsburg, Ky................PI•intiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Stell• Laff~rty; In Castle and
Floyd County,K~ntucky .......Defendant
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendcredatthcJuly 11 term, 1989, in
the above styled cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highestand best bidder,
at public auction, on the 2nd day of
February, 1990, atlO:OOo'clocka.m.,
same being a dayoftheregular term
of the Floyd CircuitCourt, for cash or
UJ'?na credit of three (3) months, the
followingdcscribcd property, to-wit
Lying in Floyd County, Kentucky,
and more particularly dc.o;CTibed as
follows:
BEl NC THE SAME property conveyed to Ira Castle by deed dated
August 9, 1945, from Daisy Hale
Howard and W.B. Howard, her husband, whichio;dulyrccorded in Deed
Book 126, page 559, in the Floyd
County Clerk's Office and is more
particularly described as follows:
Town Lot lf4 and Town Lot 1#5 and
all houses and improvements thereon
situated in Garfield Addition to the
Town of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, as
shown on Map of the Garfield Addition traced from map of the
PrC!tton.sburg Engineering Company,
dated june 14, 1929, by W.C. Rimmer, Engineer, filed in the Floyd
County Clerk's Office as Map 1#91.
The amount of money to be raised
by thb sale c;hall be in the principal
sum of $48,081.67 w1th interest
thereon at 14CJI> annually from the 29
day of February, 1987 until satisfied
and thecostsofthisaction,induding
costs of advertising of thi.; c:ale and
the ft-c. and commission~: for conducting this !>ale.
For the purchase price the purchaser must execute bond with approved !lurcty or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until pa1d and having the force and
effect of a judgment wath a lien retained upon said property a~ a further S«urity. Bidders will be prepar\.>d to rom ply with these terms.
GIVen under my hand, this 12day
of J.,nuary, 1990.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON.
M.l'>tC'rCornmissionC'r
1-17-3tW.
Pr~
PUBLIC NOTICE
Wat r II ole doing business at HC
72, (k,x 20, Hi Hat, Ky. 41636, by
Orvilll· Mit(hell jr , HC 77, Box 280,
IIi Hat, Ky. 416..16, her<'by declares
h1s antention to apply for a ltccnsc as
a reta1l beer dealer undc.r the state
law
1-17-ltWpd
•
•
�•
Wednesday, January 17,1990
SectJon Thret' Page Thirteen
The floyd County Times
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT
•
CERTFIED Pli!UC ACCOUNTANTS
Hnnorablo Ann lata. Mayor
end t'le City Council
C\9' of Presamsburg. K tud.y
We havo audi:ed lho ac:companylng gcnetal pufP1&C inaoeial Slal!oen!S of fie Cc1)' of ~bulv Ken:uc:ky as of June 30 1989 and lor the year
then ended as ss•ed In the ~blo of contents These genera l)llrPOSe &\anoal s1a1ements ate tie respons bih:y of lhe Ci.'Y of Pr8$100$buf0 Kentuc!ly$
managemonl Our rosponsibi :y IS to express an optn10:1 on lhese geninl pUrpose f1n811Cial sunemonts based on our audi1
We con<IIIC!od out aud t 10 accordance wiltt goncra.'ly accepred aua~ s~MdarCs Those standaNs rGqUre that we pllln and pc!lorm lhe aud! to oblain
reasonnble assuranco about whether lhe general pu:pose f.nancial stalemen!s are lree of mamria! mr.;stucment An audlt inl:ludos 8l&m111111!J on a
tcsl basiS, evidence supportng the amounts and dISCiostlfes 111 the get~eral Pllft)OS8 flllallcial statomonts An audJI also inchJdos assossmg the acoounlmg
ponciplcs uslld eod Slgnif,cant es • maiOS maoo by management. as we as evaluabng 1tto ovormt fil\llllCialstatomenl Pf0$01liBtiOI\. We belieVe lllal our
aud 1prtMdO$ a ro:~sonablo basts lor our opirilon
Tho gonernl purpose lrnanc•al statcmonts referred to above do not1nc!ude hnanCIIal statements ol tho ProsiOnsburg City Uulibes Commi$Sion, the
Prestonsburg Rocreallon, Tou11am and Convonllon Commtss!On and the Prestonsbutg Park Board whtch should bo tncludod In order to conform wuh
genomlly accoptod acx:ounttng prrnc•plos Tho amoun1 of assets. l~abllltres, revenues and oxpondl!uros ol the oml!tod funds aro not reasonably
do:ormuulb!O tllhls lime
In our OJl!Oion except thatlhe omiSSIO!l ol the fll18nciallitatements descr bed above results., an •ncomplete pro&ontauon, os e, plruned tn tho Pfcced ng
paragraph. the g ncml pUr~ fi!lal1Cial slalOmems -releneo to alloW Pfesct\1 lairly, In all malarial respocts, the fillCII1Qal pos1bon of the City o'
Pres1011Sburg Kcnuckf as of Juoo 30, t 989, and tho resu::s of IS ooerat ons 101 lhC year Wlcn ended 111 conformrty w1th goncn~tty sccep:Gc:t t!CQ)unlmg
Pftnciples
Our audit t.IIS made lor 1tto pu1p05 ollounmg ar1 op:l\101'1 oo lhe general purpose fi11811Cia1 statcm011ts ttl«ln us a Who! Tho combining and tndJY\dual
lund end acx:ount Q10UP fmanc:al statem IS and sched:ic tsled II\ the table ol contents arc Pfes8r.tod lot purposes ol additional analystS and are not
a requ:rod p.m of hi general putp.lSO fnancial Stil'emertlS ol the Ct:y o! Pres!OnSbUrg Kcn!Ud\Y Such il!om.a~ has been 5u~od 10 1he aud ~
proc:od..es ~:ed tn the BUd of lliC general pu.oposo finanoal sta!eme~ a!ld n our opl\10!\, s tMiy Pfi!Ser:od 11\all!'.a' ial res~ 111 re:aron ~
\be general putpOSO I
&lalem0111S lakcn as a wt-di!
A.'len. Elltl aod & Hersloy CfJAs
Nove:1: bef 21 t 989
CITY Of PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET
AU. FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS
June 30,1989
Gonoral
Go't'Cfl11'1 a Fund Types
Geneml FU!od
Long 1erm Oe!lt
Mays Blanch
Asse:s Aa:oun1
Accounl
Go Clal
Sewer Funo
Group
Group
Total
(Memorandum
Onty)
ASSETS
Cash
Corl!fiCatos of deposn
ReceiVables
Property wes, not
&n l:ltlDn loos
Due hlm other lund&
Due from ~ board
Und and lmprovcmcr:'.s
Build:."'gS and rnprovcme IS
Stree!S end S!dcWa.':liS
Vehicles end llq'JlP'Il
Amounl!l to be~
To:al assets
$
$168,201
176.234
$ 168,994
$ t76.234
$
$
4,088
3 7,370
4 088
37,370
6,4~
6.•~
55,465
597,7.t3
1,002 217
5 5,'65
597,743
1,002.217
655090
1,484 720
186002
$
$447,811
UABIUTIES AND ROO EOUilY
ll:ltiitcs
Accolr.!s~
Payrolllal05 pqablo
•
793
793
s
$23360
$3,939 770
s
$1e6,002
$23,366
6,526
$
6526
Acctued n111res1 pa;-atie
kauod loavo payatic
Notes pcyable (Note 4)
Due to ocher funds (NolO 6)
Oefenad rovenU05 (Note 1)
Spccialassessmom bonds
pil'fable (No to 4)
Pension obr~gallon (Nolo 10)
Total habillhos
Fond Equ1ty
A05erve for debt 6BMOO
I11Ve$'moot 10 gooernl faed asseiS
Fuod balances (dcfiC11)
Tolill fuod l'qU r,'
Tolalllabilitll$
and I od~'Y
26004
117,148
50,127
110 844
6,453
122174
6,657
339,041
2,260
9,500
59,354
186,002
·0·
s
$«7,811
'(5,864)
3.939.no
i'93
$3,939,770
204
26,00l
167,275
117,297
122.174
9,500
59,354
~1.700
2,260
3,939,770
100,646
4,042,676
3.939,no
(8,124)
108,770
108,770
855,000
\,48A 720
186,002
S4 574 376
$166,002
$4;574376
CfTY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
COMBINED STATEI.ENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES
ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES
for the year ended June 30, 1989
Total
(Memorandum
Only)
REVENUES
$214,426
Property laxes
Special csscssmcms I od
liconoes l1lld po!TTI IS
lniOrgovommontal revenue
Charges 101' SOIVICOI
Rnos and IOt'fo•ts
Other revonuos
Totalrovenuos
$
3,895
1,180,399
303,038
262,248
2,306
2,306
51,116
2,013,533
$214,426
3,895
1,180,399
303,038
262,248
3,895
51,1t6
2011428
EXPENDITURES
Current
Mayor and Coui1CII
AdmiNStraton
PoiCil
Fire
Publlc wort•
Pal1drwJ
Rtlcre:n.cn
Caplalou~
Debe acMCIO
Totll mpond:• es
Excess reve~~tCS CMI1
(under) oxpcndi!UnlS bolo:o
translers
Tra:1Sior from lMV'
Commsston (Noto 6)
116.251
549,913
331.490
280329
:m,177
34,761
34225
116251
549,913
331,490
280,329
303,1n
34,761
34,225
123.608
89688
1 863442
4852
4 852
9ol540
1,868 294
150091
(957)
149 134
123608
3,053
Ercess rovonuos over (under)
expenditures
Fund bolanccs.July 1, 1988
FUND BALANCES June 30, 1989
153.144
(44.374)
(957)
(7,167)
$108,770
($8,1~4)
t52,187
(51,541)
$ 100,646
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES.BUDGET (GAAP BASIS) AND ACTUAL
All GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES (GENERAL FUND)
for the year ended June 30, 1989
Budget
REveNUES
Property wes
l.Jcenses and pcnnlts
I lC'QOV
ental rcver:uc
Charge$ lof SOMCeS
FtnCS and lorfet:s
OOler lllVCI\.iiC!S
•
TCQl revctlli!S
EXPENDITURES
Current
MJyor nnd Courd
Ad milliStrnon
Poboo
Fire
Pubi1CWO!b
Parkm9
Rocroat1on
Capttnl outlay
Debt SOIVIOO
Total oxpon<l•turcs
~CO$$
$202,700
988000
255070
253000
2,200
3866t
1,739,634
109,900
604 451
353,500
245.684
302,850
39,995
34,600
51,654
.().
1,742,634
Ac:.ua
s 214426
Over
(Under)
BudgeI
$11,726
1180,399
192399
303,038
47,968
9,248
106
12,452
273,699
262248
2,306
51116
2.0t3.S33
(under) oxpondltu:as before
Expend;wtO$
F nd bG!ancesJ:hy 1 1968
FUtiD BAlANCES JJne 30 1989
(3.000)
(« 374)
5{47374)
Miscellaneous
II
WANT TO BUY:St.andln,g Umber. For
more lnfonnauon, roll 886 6192.
NEEDED: I'm looking for an npt fora
slngle peroon that hnspcls. Call (606)
223-5019.
l· l2·F.WFWf,.pd.
VlSA/IIAS'I'ERCARD. U.S. CHARGE·
DO YOU ~ED A PLACE TO DUMP
SOME ROCK OR SLAT£? Cltll 285·
3902.
l-17·Wl'pd.
I
Legals
Gu&raDteed. Regardless of Credit
Rating. Call Now! 1 602 842-1087,
ext. U3273.
1·1 0 4lWpd.
FOUND: Child's pres<:rtpUon glas~s·
brownish frames on a red string.
Contacl Clark Elementary School.
1-17-ltWpd.
LOOIDl'fG FOR GUNS, .B:NIVES, SJL.
VER, old clocks. jewelly and other
old objects. 587-1338. Freeappralsal.
Lcavemessage.
1-17-ltWpd
NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Pre tonsburg will be
accepting applications for the position of Police Offtccr Recruit. All
candidates must have attained the
age of 21, have a vahd Kentucky
drivers license, have a high school
diploma or equivalent, be able to
complete ten (10) weeks bask train·
ing, and must have various other
special skill!; and nbilitics relating to
police dutie Applications may be
submitted to the City Administrator
in the Muntctpal Building,
Prcstonc;burg . The City of
Prestonsburg io; an Etlual Opportunity Employer.
Real Estate
For ,S ale
FOR M.LE: Very affordable three
bedroomhou~wtthcmtralheatnnd
aJr. On 1/2 acre loL Located at
Boldman (1/2 way between
Preslon~urg and Pikeville on U.S
23) Never flooded. May qualify for n
F. II.A. lonn. Pr1ced to sellln the mid
FRED A. JAMF.S II
City Administrator
1·17·2tW
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
89-CJ-622
Locnted:Marttn,Ky.Phone285-3717.
1-10 3\Vpd.
-------·-------P~lntiff
FOR SALE: Lots 110by 150onTolers
VS:NOTICBOPSALE
Creek.. 478-42.52.
l-17-3tWpd.
Kenneth Hall and Gabriell~ Hall FOR &AUt: Land wtlh 14x70 trutler
his wife, and Floyd County, on Toler's Creek.. 478-4252.
Kentucky--..--.Ddrndants
By vrrtuc of 11 judgment and order
of sale of the Aovd Circuit Court
rendcredatthcJanuary4 tcrm,1990,
in the above styled cauc;e I :;hall proceed to offer for sale at the Court·
house door In Prcst<>nsburg.. Ken·
tuc.ky, to the highest <md b<'<it bidder,
at public auction, on the 2 day of
February, 1990,nt10;30o'clocka.m.,
same being ad ay of the regular term
ofthcAoydCircuitCourt,forcnshor
upon a creditofthrcc(3)monUts, the
following d cscrlbcd p,ropcrty, tp-wJ f
1batcertain tract or pare<'] ofland,
lying and being on the watcrs of
Riley's Branch in Flo)d County,
Kentucky, being the ~ame property
conveyed to Kenneth Hall nnd Cabriclla Hall, h1s wife, from Ed Hall, a
single person. by deed bearing date
September 3,1985, and recorded in
Deed Book 295, page 96, in the office
of the Aoyd County Clerk, being
more particularly dcscr1bcd as follows:
Beginning on the north side of
Riley's Branch and thcCountryRoad
at thcpropcrtylineofEd Hall;thcncl'
running along the property line of
Ed Hall south 250 feet to n ml'tal
stake; thcncr. cast, 12$ feet running
along the property line of Ed Hall to
a metal c;takc; thc.ncc north,. 250 feet
running along the property line of
Ed Hall to Riley's Branch and the
Country Road; thence west 125 feet;
running along Riley's Branch and
the Country Road to the point of
beginning, son to include all property in said boundary.
Included in thcabovcconveyance
i~ a 1986 Horton Summit Mobile
Home (48 x 24), serial number 42740
which ts attached to the nbovc described real estate.
Thcamountofmoncytobcraiscd
by this sale sha1l be in the princ1pal
sum of S24,474.93 with interest
thereon at 12% annually from the 7th
day of January, 1989 until satisfied
and the costs ofthisaction, including
cos~ of advertising of this sale and
the fees and commissions for conducting this c;alc.
For the pur~h.tsc price the purchac;er must cxffutc bond with ap·
proved surety or sureties, bearing
legal int~rcst (rom the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a judgment with a li<'n rc
tained upon said property as a further security Bidders W1li be pt<'
pared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 15 da)
ofjanuary, 1990.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
M terCommic:c:toncr
6,351
(54,538)
(22,010)
150091
153,091
153144
IS6,l44
FtRSTCUARANTY NATIONAL
$15614C
BANK
Collection Department
(5,234)
(376)
71 ,954
89,688
120.808
4.t374)
$108 770
40's, 478·9712.
1·3 8Wpd.
'ATTB!ITlON-GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Deltn·
quent tax property. Reposse.qs!ons.
Cnlll-602 838·8885, ElCL Gil 3041.
1 3 4tWpd
GOVERNMENT BOllES from S 1.00.
·u Repair". Also taxdeUnquent prop·
t'rly. Call805·644-9533. Ext. 185 for
current repo U.o;L
l-3·4tWpd.
ltSTABUSBEDBOOKKEEPINGAND
TAX SERVICE including land nnd
building on rmtal purchase agree·
matt. Dewey lake Road. 1·10-3t\Vpd,
IIOUBB WJTB LAND FOR SALE:
Thr Fir t Guar11nty National Bank
116 251
549913
331,490
280 329
303.177
34 761
34,225
123,608
89,688
1,863 442
34,645
327
Miscellaneous!
WANTTOBUT: Old oak dining tnble.
l-10·2tWpd.
886·3136.
1-17-3tW
revenues avor
uanslors
Tl'l!l1Sicrs rrom u· tt
Com
IQII (Nolo 6)
~cess rovenuo eMil under)
I
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
February 2, 1990 at 1 I:00 a.m. a
1981 Ford Escurt, serial number
1FAl300826BW 122653 will be sold to
the highest bidder for CASfJ "ns is
where is" at lhl' Fhst Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky. tosutisfy the
unpaid balance of A Commcrciill
Contmctdatcd onApri123, 1987.The
vchiclcma)' be mspcctcd prior to the
sale 11\c undl!r lgncd Jcscrvcs lhc
right to bid The buyer \\Ill pay nil
taxes and trnnsf r fees
Mntin Ky 164Q
1-17-3tWpd.
BRICK HOME FOR SALE: At Lancer,
Ky. Uvingroom. diningroorn.ldt.chen.
3 b<.·droom.s, 2 bathrooms, laundry
room, large lot. Telephone 886·8076.
1-10-2t'Wl'"pd.
FOR SALE: House 1n New Allen. 2
story. 3 bedroom, bath, large lot.
garden, deck Excellent cond!Uon.
874·2313.
l-12·4tFWpd.
ESTABUSBEDBOOKJ[EEPINGAND
TAX SERVICE including land and
building on rental purchaM agree·
ment. Dewey Lake Rd. 886·2584
) -12rl tFWpd.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 8 ROOM
HOUSE FOR SAlE OR TAD OVER
payments. SclUng d~ to sickness. 5
ncres land. 358-9400. 1-17-ltWFpd.
LOTS FOR SALE: Ctty water, com·
munlty sewage. Prlced to sale. 886
1593 or 886-1434.
1·17-2tWF.
APT. COMPLEX IN WEST
PRESTONSBURG FOR SALE: CaU
886- l593or886-1434. 1-17 2tWF.
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE· FmHA house, School·
house I lollaw. Da.vtd. 3bedroom. bath.
lnrg kllchen, Uvtng room, laundry
room. aUlc, hnlhs, flowers, IJ'e(:s,
$40,000 886 9KI7. 10·11 21WFpd.
HOUSE Jr'OR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2
bath loc,rtl.-cl on f'rttter Creek. Large
lot. Jt.:xcellcnl nelghborhooel for children Priced to ell at $58,500. Call
after 5p m.874 8946. 12·8,61.F'Wpd.
FOR SAJ..E. 2 houees at Harold.
$55,000 or make offer on one. Call
Vall y Agern.:y 437·6284.
12·22·4tFW.
IN TOWN LOCATION· Channing twostory fully equipped kitchen, fonnal
dining room.IMng room, 3 bedrooms.
1 1/2 bath . floored storage attic,
~:overed cnrport.llnrdwood floors and
many other extras. Price mid-80's,
Phone886 b5l4
l·S·FWJ:o"Wpd.
LIKE NEW, 3 BEDROOM HOME
Wim HEAT PUMP. Large bam and
pasture Approx. 4 acrt"S. Located on
Mare Creek. Phone: 478-4950.
1-10-4WFpd.
For Rent
Or Sale
FOR &AlB OR I..EASE: Approximately
2 ncre lot with 60'x~o· etoml(e build·
lng. ctty watcor, Could be used as
fabrtcnlkm butldlng. Ideal for truck
repair ehop Ol' heavy equipment lot.
En.yDC<:t$Sbehind Prestonsburg Auto
Pnrts ofT U.S. 23 Lease: $800 per
month. Sale· $45,000 886.()()58 or
297-6584.
1·5·2tFWpd
FOR SALE OR RENT: 12x70, 1978
tmUer.Exccllentcondlllon. Ca114785288nfter7p m
I 17-ltWFpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 1978 mobile
horne. 12x70. Exct:llent cond1t1on.
Mini bltnds on C'\o't'T)' window. New
carpet. Cnll478-5288 aft.t'r 7 p.m.
1·10·2tWpd.
FOR RUT oa &ALE: 2 bedroom
mobUe home. Good neighborhood.
Close to Prestonsburg. Also mobile
horn~ between Prt-11tonsbur~ and
Palnl.livllle.886 1548. l-17·2tWpd.
FOR RENT OR a.A.LE: Fann at
lluntcr. 2
hOUHCII.
bam, city water,
gas, on Rt 122. Seven nc~s. Will sale
on land con tmct. H86 6313.
1-17-ltW.
RESTAURANT
FOR LEASE
Fully equipped or space
can be used for other
business. Monthly rent
$350 water included.
886·2797 or 886-8434.
FOR SALE
1974 STAR OUST CRUISER HOUSEBOAT
New ins left & oul lnbolfd 350 tog, A/C, m crowavt, stovt I rtlrlg. Completely conllintd can
bt eun at P1lntsvnte l.akt.
Call 789·3585; atler 6:00 789·4705
Mike Sargent
MORTON BUILDINGS, lNC.
E.x.cdknce-Sincc 1903
13233SR180
Ashland, Ky. 41101-8939
(606) 928-3906
Cal Toll Free Morton.IL
1-800-44H4S&
TRUCK DRIVERS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND!
• No Experience "'"ssaryl ·lnttrvltwiiiJ Phone • All Questions Answtrocl
• II In Job Pt~etmtnt • 21 or OCder • Financial Aid Av•llabl•
·MOST Hands on Training In tht SHORTEST time
lor the lEAST amount of monty!
Commercial Dri•'er Institute
lexington:
Indianapolis:
Memphis:
1-800·248-7364
1-80().848-7364
1-800-852-7364
WANT ADS
ARE JUMPING
WITH BARGAINS
�Wednesday, January 17,1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Fourteen
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282,
Pr~stonsburg,
Ky.
Dozers - Loaders
Backhoe - Dump Trucks
Dltchwltch
Call 886-3544
PUBLIC NOTICE
Apartment for rent for eldet"ly·
single, (age 55 or older, disabled
or handicapped), or couple. Apply In person at the Grigsby
Heights office, Martin, Kentucky
Monday thn.t Friday, 1 to 4 p.m.
Helen P. lson
Executive Director
As Equal Opportunity Housing
Authority
HEY LOOK!
We can move one item or the whole
household. Pads and blankets furnished. No job to little or too big.
You Csii-We Haul!
For more Info. call:
MIDNIGHT MOVERS
285-3705
. Bo Scott, Owner .. ,.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Ambitious, Disciplined,
female or male. Entry level
ad sale position working with
High School & College Ath·
letics. Good communication
skills & reliable trar.sporta·
tion necessary.
Salary, gas, car allowances,
bonuses & benefits. Weekly
income $300-$400 for right
person.
Immediate help needed with
Allen Central H. S. Project.
Call Mr. Hayes or Mr. Love at
606·277·2278
SAVE $5,000
FACTORY SPECIAL
NEW 14x70
Fl,.place and blower, vaulted ceilings,
garden tub bath, calling fan, bay wlrr
dow, Northam built, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
stove, r.frigerator, 2x4 halls, 2x6floors,
houst type doors and windows, carpet, drapes and mini-blinds, detlve,.d
and set·up.
$11,900
less than $140/mo.
KENTUCKY'S BIGGEST
DISPLAY AT ONE LOCATION
DOUBLEWIDES
$17,495
Ten doublas on display
NEW LOG tiOME NOW OH OlSPLA Yl
Over 30 IIIW and used slngtewldos
NO BODY BEATS OUR LOW PRICES!
HOMEWORLD
1160 NEW CIRCLE RD.
(NEAR UBERTY RD.)
LEXINGTON
606-252-7225
2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ~t
!vel. No kids. Call 4 78-9943.
l-5-2FWpd.
FOR RENT: Need a lot for your trailer
or doublewide? Prlvate lot. blacktop
frontage. citywater and sewage, Near
Day Care and Post Offlce. Long term
lease available.
273-9159.
1 5-2tWF.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfumJshed
house ln Prestonsburg. Call B & 0
Rental Properties. 886-8991.
l-5-2tFWpd.
FOR LE.ASE: Approximately 400 sq.
of office space available adjacent to
the new BankJosephJneBranch Bank
at Bestway Shopping Complex at
McDowell. Space is well suited for
accountant. Insurance salesman, or
retail business. Phone (606) 447-2123.
l-10-4tWF
HOUSE FOR LEASE on yearly basis.
Call606-874-8115. Must have references. $500 month plus uUllUes and
$100 security deposit. l -5·4tFWpd.
TRAILERS FOR RENT: Nice. clean,
gutet court. Singles or couples preferred or couple w1th one child. Also
trailer lot for rent in same court.
Deposit required. No pets. 874--8151
or 874·2114 after 5.
1·5-3tFW.
FOR RENT; Furnished one bedroom
apartment. Laundry .ladlltJes. No pets.
Security deposit.. $325. Winchester
Apartments. 874-9038. l-10-2tWF.
FOR JmNT: 2 bedroom apt next to
courthouse. 886-6362. J-10·1 tWFpd.
FOR LEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
ft. of office space available adjacent to
the ncwBankJosephlneBranch Bank
at Bestway Shopping Complex at
McDowell. Space Is well suited for
accountant. insurance salesman, or
retail business. Phone(606) 447-2123.
1-l0-4tWF.
FURNISHED TRAJLER FOR RENT:
WUlacceptone small child. 886-8724.
cau
n.
1·11-WFpd.
MANTON-TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT, call between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m.,
285-3902.
1· 17-2WFpd.
FOR RENT: House: One bedroom,
central heat, air. new carport. cleancomfortable-unique far enough out
for peace and quiet. Close enough In
for convenience. Slngleorcoupleonly.
Call874-2422.
1·17-3tWF.
FOR RENT: at McDowell Shopping
Center. Dr.'s Clinic, office space, small
restaurant for merchandising. 3776074.
l-10-4W
FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment..
Appliances only furnished. Located
on Abbott Rd. $250anddeposll. 8866662 after 5 p.m.
1-1 0·3lWpd
FOR RENT: 4 room upstairs apt.
Couples or singles. No pets. Call
Jeanette Bowles 886-2557 8-23-tfh.
FOR RE~ 2 story house, 3 'bed·
rooms, 2 1/2 baths. 2 car garage,
fireplace, pool. On Abbott Road,
Prestonsburg. References. deposit
Call744-5969.
l-10-2Wpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Prefer one
person or couple wtth one child. No
HUD. 886-2077.
1-17-2lWpd.
TWOBEDROOMBOUSEFORRENT:
Located one mtle from city limits.
Couple only. For further details, call
789-5164.
1-10-2tWpd.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. or 2
bedroom mobile home. 886-6313 or
886-6900.
1-17-llW.
FOR RENT: 8-room house In
Prestonsburg. $300 per month plus
$150 deposit. Call 886-6390 days;
886-6490 nights.
1-17-ltWpd.
ALL ELEC'l'RlC, 3 BEDROOM
BOUSE, Johnson Fork Caney. $250
month plus utilities. $100 security
deposit. cau 285-3130. 1-17-l tWpd.
MIILAPT.FORRENT:Unfurnlshed
one bedroom near college. Lease and
secw1ty deposit required. No pets,
House of Neeley. 886-3565.
1·17-Wpd.
FOR RENT: l six room unfurnished
house. Also I two room furnished
apt. 886-3154.
1-17-3tWpd.
FOR RENT: 2 trailers. (2 bedroom. 3
bedroom). Ntce location. !vel, Ky. 3
bedroom house, Allen. Ky. ConvenIent. 874-2832.
1-17-2tWpd.
BURGESS TRAINING CENTER:
Lowmansville, Ky. 297-2975. Under·
ground & surface. 48 hourmlneclass
$50; 24 hour surface class $35;
annual retrain $20.
1 17-4t.Wpd.
BET LOOKI We repair washers,
dryers. ranges, all type appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009
or 358-9617.
11-3-tfpd.
TIRED OF GETTING BROKEN UP
when your machines break down.
Call Osborne's Repair for reasonable
reliable service on washers, dryers.
chatnsaws, lawn mowers. Phone 3776067.
1-5-2tFWpd.
SAND a GRAVEL HAULED AND
SPREAD. Reasonable rates. Call Ernie
Puckett. 349-6705 or 349·9185.
BOUDAYBnLB~?~kfur~~
green! Earn money and free gifts with
Tupperwa.rell-800-686·1654.
l-5-2tFWpd.
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT NEEDED:
Leads, commissions. bonuses, company patd conventions. vest.edre.new·
als and more. Call or wrtte: L.K.
Combs. 1002 Redbud Ct, Parts, Ky.
40361. (606)987- 6639. l-12·2tWFpcL
LAEE CUMBERLAND HOME
HEALTH AGENCY INC. has an
tmmedlate opening for a fuU time
registered staff nursewlthtn the Homeand-Community Based Waiver Program. Will be working in Pike. Floyd.
Morgan and Martin counties. Salary
negotiable. lf Interested, foiWard a
resume to Lake Cumberland Home
Health Agency. Inc., P.O. Box 1149,
Somerset, Ky. 42501-1149. Attn:
Wend! W Conley, Personnell Director. E.O.E.
1·12-ltFW.
BABYSITTER .NEEDED tn my home.
Monday-Friday. Prestonsburg area.
7:30-Sp.m. References required. 8861934.
1-12-StFWpd.
NOWBIRJNGitllt lJospiceoffilgSandy
needs ~for Innovative program of
patient care. AND part-time SOCIAL
WORKER. Bachelor of Socl.al Work.
minimum. Send resume to: Hospice
ofB!gSandy. Inc.. Room320,Johnson
County Courthouse, Paintsville, Ky.
41240.
1-17-ltWF.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr.lncomepotential. Details.
(1) 805·687-6000. Ext. Y-4680.
l-17-4tWFpd.
for money. SellAvonsand make your
own. CallJancey. 886-2082. l-3-4tW.
'ATI'ENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT BOMEI 32.000/yr. Income
potential. Detalls. (1) 602-838-8885.
Ext. T-3041."
l·3-4tWpd.
'ATJ'ENTION: ltABYWORKUCELIBNT PAY! Assemble products at
home. Detallc;. (I) 602-838-8885, Ext.
W-3041."
l-3-4tWpd.
'ATJ'ENTION: EAlilN)IONEYIUtAD·
lNG BOOKS! $32,000/year income
potential. Detatls. (I) 602 838,8885,
Ext. Bk. 3041.
l-3-4tWpd.
GOVERNMENT JOBSt Now htrlng In
yourarea, both sk1lled and unskilled.
For a current llst of jobs and application. calll-615-383-2627. Ext. P 102.
l -3-5tWpd.
"ATTENTION-HIRING! Government
jobs-your area. Many lmmedlati!
openings without waltJng list or test.
$17.840-$69.485. Call 1-602-8388885, Ext R 3041."
l-3-4lWpd.
EASY WORKt EXCELLENT PAY!
Assemble products at home. Call for
information. 504-641-8003. Ext.
2246.
1-1 0·4tWpd.
POSTAL JOBS: Start. $10. 79/hr. For
exam and application Information call
(219) 769-6649, ext KY.-137, 8a.m.8 p.m.. 7 days.
l-10-4tWpd.
EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY
stuffing envelopes at home. No expe·
rience. Forfree Information send selfaddressed stamped envelope to:
Env~lopes. P.O. Box 204. Bismarck
Mo. 63624.
1·10-4tWpd.
READY FOR A CAREER CHANGE
THAT YOU CAN: Control your own
time. have poten l1al for high earn·
lngs, professslon with security. equal
opportunity and get t.rue satisfaction
from helping people. CALL Century
21 American Way Realty durtng our
Career Opportunity Week and let us
helpyouchangeyourlffe.Jan. 15-20.
886-9100.
1-17-ltW.
ing books at home. Call 1-615-4737440, Ext. B 111.
l-l7-2tWpd.
Ist to play for Hindman United Melh·
odist Church. Salary offered. Call7855210 or send !nqutrtes to HUMC. Box
72. Hindman, Ky. 41822. l-17-3tW.
• Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
i
1
in Prestonsburg
Builders of Quality Homes
Complete Remodeling
is now taking applications for night shift
waitresses. If you are willing to work and
want to make more than minimum wage,
apply in person Monday-Friday, 3·4 p.m.
Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
Trailer Ro~fs • Siding, Additions
• NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE•
874·9403. 874-2711
Jerry's offers Blue Cross Ins., meals. uniforms and paid vacation
Home Builder~)
Emma, Ky.
4-26-tf.
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY:
~TS
0 YOUR AD CAN BE ON THIS PAGE FOR
ONLY $4 PER Wt;EK FOR A 1-INCH AD.
Q THE DIRECTORY WILL SERVE AS A
WEEKLY GUIDE FOR CUSTOMERS TO
FIND THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
THEY NEED.
0 CALL VALERIE HALL
AT 886·8506.
YOU NEED.
BUILDING & SUPPLY
CHIMNEY CLEANING
COMPLETE DRYWALL
SERVICE
CHIMNEY CLEANED
n-
BNutlty your new « older hom• with.
dM!gner tutured cellln;.. ,
took"
"Oive your ~'!orne •
Ch•rlle John~n
874-98
2
·9 18
Get Your Clllmney Cleaned
Before Winter
Calf Sam Goodman
874·9990
I
I
GUNS & AMMO
I
ALUED SEW-VAC CENTER
& MERT'S GUNS & AMMO
EAST KY ROOF
TRUSS & FENCE CO.
RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL
,POLE BARN MATERIAL
Call 188·1583
(606)874-9997
-
KEVIN SHANNON
C.r1ille4 Chemlw Oep.ndency eow..tor
T.L WRIGHT, M.D.
S.."-11).11
,,......,..,.. l(y,41W
"'!!!!!!"'-
(606) 874-8064
DOG TRAINING
"~ Wl~kes Lumber
OUR 'KITCHEN DOCTOR
STILL MAKE~ HOUSE CALLS!
-
TEE SHIRTS
J~C.
I
I
TIRES
Gary &: David Lovely's
F
WHIT SWORD
Nlf.I(T
Tire Sales
SWORD INSURANCE AGENCY
Large Selection of Used Tire.
Excellent Condition
Best Prices lD Area
UFE-HOSPfTAL-<lROUPCANCER-HEAJ.TH DISNJJUTY
~~~·ANNUNffiES-MEOICAAE SIJPA.BIENT
IN THE U.SA. CALL
f·IKXH8241V2 EXr601
,.O._t_.,_.
M.U. (OWAU)O •T 4111t
6~
358-3420
874·9897
McGrew Tire Co.
JEWELERS
Allen, Ky.
Passenger, Trucks &
Heavy Equ•pment
Geosral, Michelin & Bridgestone.
Wright Bros. Jewelers
874-9592
Clifford E. Wright
PRESJOENT
TV REPAIR AND
TWO-WAY RADIO SALES
Bus: (606)886-8721
CALL: ..RIAN MOOR£
AT 174-9602 FOR
101 CO\IIn' IT.
'Mim!NSaU!Ia, ICY. 4 fW
FREE IN·HOME
MEASURING S£RV1Cf.
,.
Wickes Lumber
Tht nation's larltat retailer of Ylnyl
sf~in1 hu all your llftds. Oouble 4"
wlnyl $kllnc-S31.99 sq.
Clll 874-9602 or 432-3241
Goble Lumber Co.
80 Different Styles ot
Preflnlshed Paneling
Itt. 1421 So11th, ~utonsbura
Phone 874-92at
BIG SANDY TWO-WAY
COMMUNICATION, INC.
LOCKSMITH
QUALifY CABINETS
MOOCSTU' PRIC£0
Foam & Fabric
LLOYD SAMMONS
MASTER LOCKSMITH
(606) 886-1520
Certified/Bonded/Insured
Ashe's Factory Outlet
Monday-Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
I: A wldt "ltetlon ol f.4)holattry, crafts &
drtu m~k~rfabrict .• 1",4", l S"fo.mup
to 7BxBO tin pltett...Foam plllawt, all
sl:rtt, and alwgt Mltetlon of ltct.
112 milt Nonh of Pr.,tonaburg on
U.S. 23 (te!'ON from Eat Ky. AM Mkt)
886-1622
TEE'S-Full Color Ts
• Caps
• License Plates
• Stickers and much more
• Short Runs • Custom Designs
Best Prices Anywhere
HAROLD, KY.
USA
478·2601
1...&00-548-8218
INSURANCE
~OIIL I.A!'ct!Orlw
HENRY SETSER. SR
~IIIIIICIA/
GATEWAY
COUNSELING SERVICES
£
P.O. Box 145
Allen, Ky. 41601
COUNSELING
432•7284 H7~
a: Rell1dentlal
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
JERRY'S RESTAURANT
• FIND THE SERVICES AND PRODl'
8 room house with
swimming pool located
3 miles from Allen
Central High School on
old Rt. 80.
Call: Evenings
CONCRETE
Commercial
Job Opportunity
SERVICE DIRECTORY
HOUSE FOR
SALE
•
DAYorNIGKT
~~~~~~~~:J)
WANTED: Experienced church pian-
Floyd County Hub
CALL: (606) 478-5632
886·1473
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
886-8318 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
EARN$SQ0..$600 PER WEEK. Read·
The
CLfAHJHG SERVICE
PARTS, SERVICE,
INS'TAU.AnOH
!J?s,gency Par~_,f2l.partments
•
We clean throughout Floyd, Pike& Johrn;on
Counties. Excellent References
For Information
• DISHWASHERS
For l-and 2-bed.room apartments.
UUUUIIIdll Ot I I
MAGIC MAID
• LAUNDRY £QU1Pt!£HT
• STOVES ·IIICIIOWAVES
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ornsbury
I
• FURNACES~~
• REFRIGERATORS
• FREE.ZERS
WilL DO TREE TRIMMING AND
HILLSIDE CLEANING, yard work.
gutter work and plumbing. Also fire·
wood for sale. 874-9349or874-9031.
J -3-4tWFpd.
WANTED: Work. We do most types of
carpentry work; buUdlng, remodelIng, painting, repairs, some electrical
and plumbing. Also some block and
concretework. Reasonable~. Have
references. C & D. carpenters. 4 78·
4102.
1~5-2tFWpd.
ltXPERIENCED REP.AIIUIAN AND
CERTIFJBD EJ.ECTlUCL\N seeking
contract labor. Experienced ln cutting machines, continuous miners, S
& H scoops. S & S scoops. belt controls. fire censors and high voltage.
Bill Brown, 606-285·3921. P.O. Box
260. Langley, Ky. 41645.
1-17-2tWFpd.
CARPENTRYWORK: All types. New
homes from ground up. Add!Uons or
remocle.ling. Also any type concrete or
block work. In ter1or or exterior paintlng and trlm work. Call anytime. Free
estimates. Will furnish references. 18
yearsexpertence. RobteJohnson, Jr.
886-8896.
l-10-8tW.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME for 12
mo. olds to 2 1/2 yr. olds. Have
excellent references. 886-9918.
l·l7-2tWpd.
DEE'S BUILDERS: Do remodeling of
all kinds, additions, outbuUdings,
electrtcal,lntertor/extertor painting.
Call anytime, ask for Dee. 789-5021.
TmEDOF~GYOURBU~
I
FOR SALE: Motorola two.way
radios (portables) mobiles, &
Repeaters.
6- 660 88 3181
DOG'S TV REPAIR
Wayland
• SERVICE OF ALL BRANDS·
HOURS: 9 Lm.-4 p.m. Mon•.Sal
PLUMBING
PORTER PLUMBING CO.
Allen, Ky.
• Realdentlat. • Commercial
MASTER PLUMBER
UCENSED AND INSURED
874-2794
PHONE: 358-4844
after 4 p.m. 358-9715
This Ad
Should Be Yours
886-8506
�Wednesday, January 17,1990
FOR SALE: Beautiful full stock Chow
puppies. $75 each. 886 1637. Jf no
one answers just leave a message.
1-17- ltWF.
FOR SALE: Pll Bull pupwtU1 pa~rs.
Also camper top for S 10 p1ckup. 886
2123.
1 17-ltWFpd.
FOR SALE: USl'd washer. dryers.
stoves, refr1gerators. Also new and
used parts. All carry a 120 day war
ranty We also buy and repair appliances. BolenAppllanccsScrvtce, 3589617 or 946-2529. ll-29- 12tWpd.
FOR SALE: Lump & block house
coal. We deliver. 874-2280 or 874·
2042.
1 3-5tWpd.
ALLEN FURNlTtJR.E: New and used.
Allen, Ky. Coal and wood burner. 2
piece liVing room suits, $399. Bunk
beds $199. Dinettes $79 and up.
Bedroom su1ls $199. Hutches $199.
Used appliances, odd chest, recliners
$149. Brass beds, odd dressers and
lots more. Corne ln and look.. 874·
2092.
l - 10-3tWpcl.
BARBER SHOP WITH EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: Located MarUn, Ky.
Phone 285-3717
1· 10-3Wpd.
FOR SALE: I refngerator, $125. 2
solid oak showcases $300 for both.
285-3717.
1- 10 3Wpd.
FOR SALE: 100,000 BTU gas furnace, thermostat, complete hook-ups
1ncludcd. Like new. Had to sw1teh to
electric. $300 WUl negotiate. 8749923 or 874-2898.
1- 17-Wpd.
FOR SALE: Used commercial glass
~ doors. Excellenlcondltion. 874-2810.
1- 17-Wpd.
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE. Will acceptcomrnunttyactioo program coal
vouchers. Hand picked coat Also have
gravel for sale. 886-1090 or 8868603. Fred Johnson. 1- 17-StWpd.
FOR SALE: Ladles gold ring, antique
floor lamp, Agner purse, box curtains. box cloths. $20 each. Phone
886-0647
1-17-llWpd.
FOR SALE: R.C.A. color T.V. 25 ln.
floor model. For more info., cal14782411.
1-17- ltWpd.
FOR SALE: Remodeled 5 room house
• and 12x65 trailer on large lot. Cheap
utllft:les. Bothfor$25,000. 358-4968.
l-17 -2tWpd.
FOR SALE: I 983 12x60 all electric
tratJer, 2bedroom.centralalr, underpinning, 8x 12 deck. Good condition.
Call478-2694.
l - 12-2tFWpd.
•
The Floyd County Times
BASEBALL CARDS, supplies-pages.
boxe's. Lloyd's llardware. 886·2298.
1-2-tf.
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS,
CABINETMABERS, CONTRACTORS
AND RETAILERS: Hardwood Trim.
Inc. has for sale quality kiln dried
lumber, rough, or will dimension to
your speclficaUons. We also manufacture a complete II ne of standard or
custom trims and moldings. Hard
wood Trim. Inc., P.O. Box 891, Hindman. Ky. 41822, 606/785-5301.
Location: Knott County, Highway SO.
6 MUe Marker.
12-29-4tFWpd.
BAT a: STRAW FOR SAI..E: Pure Al
falfa, Pure nmothy. Timothy and
Orchard grass. mixed hay, bright
wheat or oat straw Will deliver. 2859968 or 285-9749.
I -3·3tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 1984 Fleetwood mobUe
home. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace.
ExceUentshapc. Locatedat Ifucysvllle
at old Boscoe school. Central heat
and air. $500 down and take over
payments for only 49 months. Call
358-4322 after 5 p .m. 1-5-2tFWpd .
FOR SAI..E: 2 scoops. Galls roofbolter
inside, power center, picking GMC
truck with boom bed. 2 40~ flat bed
lrailers. Clark fork lift. 447-2861.
l-5·4lFWpd.
FOR SALE: Set of 6 exercise and
toning tables. Ask for Patty, 7891902 or 789-7705.
1-10-2tWF.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers. gas and electric ranges, fumi·
lure, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered for you. All guaranteed for 60
days. Foreheapappliances and parts,
plus a good guarantee. call on us.
358-9617.
4-25-tfpd.
SBlUNK·WRAPPER UKE NEW.
$600. fBM-Drs. Ofc. Mgr. IT $3,495
value. $1 ,500. Open systems actg.
softw. $240/mod. 886-2865.
1-12-1 tFWpd.
FOR SAtE: 1981 Yamaha 550. $500.
358-4921.
l-12-2tFWpd.
DOUBLEWJDE ON 75'x100' LOT. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, Uv1ngroom with
fireplace, family room, kitchen, dining and utility rooms. Fenced in back
yard. Call886-8271. 1-17-2tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 2 cemetery lots at
Dav1dsonMemor1al Gardens. Formore
information, fnqulreatofficeatcemetery.
1-17· ltWFpd.
Section Three, Page Fifteen
1985FORDESCORT,norust,clcan.
still books for $3,000. Will sell for
$1.500. Call285-9888. 9-22-lfpcl.
FOR SALE: 1988 Orand Pr1x SE.
Loaded and great condition. Can
assume lease. You have to drive It to
believe lt. 452-4252. 12-15-6lFWpd.
1981GMC4WBEitLDRIVEPICKUP.
Shortwh~lbase,350engtne,4-spced.
Good condition. $3,000. Also 1981
Chcvelte. $650. R. Duncan. 8-4:30.
886-9989or 358-9597. l- J o-2tWFpd.
1975 FLATlJEDTRUCK FOR SALE:
$700. 886-1593 or 886-1434.
1-17-2tWF.
r--------------------------------,
l Writeyourown classified ad!
I
I
I
I Just fill in this easy-to-use order form and then mail to:
I
I
I
I The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 I
I
I CLASSIFIED ORDER
I
I 0 For Sale
o Real Estate For Sale
0 Miscellaneous
Address
---------------------------------------No. Times--------------------
ONE
WORD
IN
EACH
3.10
3.20
3.30
3.40
3.50
3.60
3.70
3.80
3.90
4.00
4.10
4.20
4.30
4.40
4.50
Enclose check or money order tor correct amount. The minimum charge Is $3.00 for the first
15 words. Additional words are 10 cents apiece- the amount for the total ad Is printed below
each additional space. (Cost applies to one time only)
..J
L.
-------------------------------THE VALUE OF
HOME OWNERSHIP
The owner ofa home can
truly appreciate the value of
home ownership. An owner
establishes lumself or herself...
puts down roots ... becomes an
involved member of the community. This ownership brings
the homeowner security, stability and a sense of fu1fillment.
REALTORS'; members of a
local board ofREALTORS7 know
about homes in the local com-
LARGE YARD SALE: Signa up. 1\Jm
under caution Ught beside Our Lady
of the Way, Hospital in Martin. Lots of
things ~ou'U WB.9t to buy a!JY way.
Stop by. 9 -till6. 285-3004.
1-17-ltWFpd.
munity. As such, they work hard
to help you find a home best
swted to your budget and
lifestyle.
You'll expenence a sense of
professionalism when you work
with a REALTOR~They do all
they can to help fulfill your dream
of home ownerslup.
Let one of the Realtors listed in
the Floyd County: Times help -you!
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PRESTONSBURG;
886·2048
AD real estate adveJ'ti1lllg in thl•
new•paper is subjeet to the Federal Fair
Bouaing Act of 1988, which make• it
WeeaJ to advertise "any preference, llmitatlon ordiscrim.lnation beeause ofrace,
color, reUgion, ux, handicap, familial 1tatua or national origin, or
make any •uoh preference, limitation or diiCI'im.lnation."
Benchmark Realty
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.-BROKER
IVEL:
874-9033 or 478-9590
INTEREST BATES ARE FALLING,
NOWS THE TIME TO START CALLING!
COMMERCIAL
AJTENDON GAS A Oil PEOPLE;
mo<e.
PRESJQN58URG.HEWOffiCEBU!LDittG·less
than 2 yean old. 1,080 ~q.lt., natural wood Sieling.
3 fare- office euftea, 2 tlalha, and a ldlchell atll8.
Buying A
New Home?
Check the
Floyd County Times
Real Estate
Section
First!
>5>
ABBOU CREEK - $44,900.00
tor a 3 bedroom
briclcho~. Uflbelevablolftln-uatedone75X ISO
lolln a nice. neal nelghbo1hood. Cal now thfl one
won, last long.
THE GRASS IS GREENER ON DIS SIDE OF J}fE
FENCE· ALL 225 ACRES OF lli-LOQ horne com-
pialely remodeled ln82. Fore8dalr (free gas) air COil'
dilloned, nalural stone llrep!;ace, new Wlt1ng, , _
plumbing. comng ran. screened In 16 ~ S2 front
porch, 1 112 b6lhs, bam, pond &p<IVacy. Ev1uythlng
yoor heart may doslre For M panlctllara and appointment to lnspect call now, Hansel&$6-2048.
COMFORT AND LQCADON- Little Paint. Next to
the new pu!p06ed 41ane. U.S. 23. HomeIs atrHevlll
with 3 bedtOOm, lMng. lamily and dining tooms. 2
balhs and 1 car garage. Also bult-lnldtchen. Uving
•oorn hu large flreplee wAll Buclc Stove. Buy wrth
or without extra edJolnlng lollot gives lot& of room
or opporlunly to sea and recaplure some of your
lnvMtmelll. This home ha! an liSSumeble 9% loan.
Cal now lor deteAa and appolrumant 10 ne. Han&el
686-2048.
Thlsbldg.lsheatedandcooledwlthHeatPurrp, has
TlRS OWNER IS READY TO MAKE A DEAL! He
has a 1,820 sq. 1t. home on rt-.1 Molh11aln Parltway
wl1h 3 bedi'OOinll. ~vlng room. dining room. kltctlen,
ely waJer and 69W'8f, plu• pofice and l1re p<Otedlon.
Thereiu.largeparklng area. Ali on a 110X 1001o1.
CAll NOWI This last long. 8116-2048
2baths. and ataroe family roomwilh "ooolit&PIII<:*.
An thlsforonty sn,100.001 PlUS.. n)'OU ac1 now
he Will purcllase lor the buyer ;a bmnd ,_ Heat
Porrp or a lnsen lor lhe fireplace. call Nowl 686-
.I.Qnl
SURVEYED LOIS! Located aJ Meadowa Branch,
2048Hanael
80 ACRE FARMwfth all moneraltights, all chy utirttlei
pili* much, mu<lh, more. The deal olthe centUI)'.
WOW II! CAN YOU BEUEYE DIS SUPER BUY7
yo~ ever warned only
mo~. his located in Maplewood V1P~<Q88!Banneron
a 109 X 165 lol A btidl. ranch atyle home having
1,200 sq. h. of living space including 3 bedrocmr;. 2
balha. dining room, living room, kitchen, and laumll)'
room. A 20 X 12 one car garage. PLUS... All 9.8
assumable Joan. Owners ue anxlova to sell.
START SMART! With lhia Highland Aveoue Mdr$$S. This home Ia an Ideal •tarter horna, W11h 3
bed!OOI!1l, 1 bethpludadowtoshcppircr. ch~NC~~aa,
and tcl!oo1a.. You'll want1o see this onel
Till$ home has eveiYfhJng
Hanaet « Fr.lllCGG.
UCIOOA'ICAi.__...Y_Noo_,A~
won'
CJtywaJm,al utdkiM. can lor more Info.
5.5ACBESOFPBIMEPBOPEBIYinMaysBI'alldl.
Only s14,000.00.
PORTER SCHOOL DfSIBICI •3 iiCIOS w•th deveiCIP'd lola, City walet, eleciric:lty, aeptlc tanli$. ready
to go. All U1e conve!llllnce of tOWII blithe pllvacy 01
llle COIJOII)'. This
'NOll, lasllonq. ca• IIOWf!lr detail$
and app1 to see.
PROPERTY OH RIGHT fORK OF BULL CREEK.
Reduced to$19,900.00.
GREAT LOCADON. reaely to b\l.!d 011 With ctty
amen" lee and septic syttarn.
REDUCEQAGAIN$14,900.00.0wnerlsWIU!tlngto
sell. Act n01111
•
US ACRES of propo11y loQated on Rl. 550 a1
Eaalern,!<y. Fron~bolh Sld9e of Rl. 550c:outd be
developed Into 2 building lots. Call now
AMERICAN WAY REALTY
Put yourtrust In NUMBER ONE
The formet
Mc:Jonlclnb\llldfng at ARen, Konluckyllas e_,tnng
you need to maintain your bullness ~ Includes 2
inetal b\llldings. set up lor ahop6 and ofll091 with
beaml.jlba, and cranes. AI this plus ITI\Jdl, mocl>.
We WID not knowingly accept any advutidngfor real estate which
Is In nolatlon of the law. All penona are hereby Informed that aU
dwellings adn.rtiaed are anlJ&ble on an equal opportunity b ..t ••
21.
SPACE
3.00
••
Ellen L. Holbrook
199--
Phone - - - - - - - - - - -
,
When it comes to selling homes, there's one
sure thing on Earth.
Every day more people
sell their homes with the
CENTURY 21 ® system
than with anyone else.
Call your local Century
21 agent today.
0 Rummage or Yard Sale
o Pets & Supplies
o Personal
Name-----------------Date
JS ITTRUETOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through Lhe U.S. Government?
Gel the facts lodayl 1-708-742- l 142.
ExL 2536.
12-27-4tWpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 Ponllar. Bonneville.
437-4826.
1- l 0 -4tWpcl.
FOR SALE: 76 Eldorado. Metallic
blue. Very ntce. $1.000. 68lmpalablue, 65.000 actual miles. Very nice.
$1,500. 377-6961.
1 17- ltWpd.
FOR SALE: 1964 two door Chevy
Impala. Needs painted. Olives and
runsgood. $500orbestoffer. 1978&
1979 Buick Regal. Junklngout parts.
Fit 1970-77 Camaro. 452-4724.
l-17-ltW.
FOR SALE: 1980 blue Cadtllac 1n
good condition. Call CllffordWUIIams.
377-6416.
l - 17-2Wpd.
FOR SALE: 82 red Chevy 1 ton Diesel
truck With cattle tack. Excellent
condition. Call285-3130.
1-17-ltWpd.
0 Employment Opportunity
0 Employment Wanted
0 Services
0 For Rent
0 For Sale or Rent
0 Autos For Sale
OTHER ASSOCIATES
Rita Carrell-432·3no
886-91 00
Doug Wireman-
15
~-Air condldoned end room fore pony for the klde, end
Inc- cen be had wllt1 lhle ho,.,... 7 ecru 11111.
•.W•
AliX!Eli-Not fuel a ptec. to live-. lt'a • holM for l•mlly tow. ur~
yud, work •hop (llllalt<l aod "oled) and e lovely country kitchen.
Change your
life in a week.
Work idependently. Earn what you're worth. During
CENTURY 21® Career Opportunity Week, you can
discover bow far you can go in real estate sales. Independence, recognition and prosperity are just a few of
the benefits which could be in store for you. If you've
ever thought it was time for a
r"-~ .
career change, this could be your \.)GTIIU~
week. Call today for details.
=n=;#{
ffi
886·91 00
21
AMERICAN WAY REALTY •
CAREER OPPORTUNITY WEEK January 15·21. 1990.
Put vour trust in Number one.®
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
~~RT CLUTCHE~2,000, You wllllallln lo.,.. wflh lhla 3bedroomonadHdeodelrM~I....:edyardforyourchltdrenandpet..
Call nowl You'rw not the only one reeding lhla ad.
~I N«<ed In thla ~room hor~» belore achool atat1a
In the fall. Yourdllldrenc:anwalk to•chOol and come h-forlunch.
BRUSH CBEEKdLOYP COUNJY, STAR BRIGHT, this 3·
bdrm. contemporary home sparkles. Nothing to do bui~T~C?ve
ln. Andersen wlndo'Hit, 36 Inch oak Interior door1, two lire-
JOHHSO!tf'LOYQCO, UHE. SIMON SAYS.~ alookatt111uxeltlng
2-yr.-oldranc>h ..ton •wg. .ttt, wllhlwlle gNdenepot. ll<loehTc:llory
PIIICts, custom oak cabinets In the kitchen, oak venltles with
PRESTONSBURG-Charming tH1denc:e. 3 bedl'oome, 21ufl beltle., a
1e;g. * - d yard and S • - · HEAT PUMP.
marble tops In the beth•, Jacuz:zllnthei'IUI-'., bath, cloMt1
g•lora, cent nil vecuum system, 2-car an•ch.cl gan1ge. H•••
Pump. ALL THIS AND 3 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAND.
nut llhact. - -
PEBOftO=Rl, 3. Yo11 good la&la end wel ..t will agr-.., thla 3o
....-oom beeuty wanante parnp! ectlon.
~EDUCED! Finally a home you can
to own. A
grHt 3-bedroom, 1 112·1:-:lth, maintenance-tree home that
won't INve you houM poor. Owner wUI flnleh before you
move ln. Now •vallable at $44,000. HEAT PUMP.
CLARK AO!)!DOt+-111 .. olf- ev.ty1tllng from loca41on to price, 3
bedroor~», 2 bethe. Witl!ln waJidng dletance ol Clorlt Schoo~ Out of
ftood.
~cf- 1eoo..q. lt. hom.. Btlc:k. Loc:.led
nice aubdill!.,on.
tn
fll$DOWELL-Putmoneylnyourpoclcat.o"'''la~oomhomeplue
rental ~niB. Why rent When you can own your 01111n home.
ALJ.EH-IF YOU DON'T CARE WHAT IT COST Tl-119 WOULD
SURELY BE THE HOME FOR YOU. A contempoflry home
fea.turlng 6 bedroomsand 4full baths. From lts•un catching
window• to the lovely tlr•place In I I'll dining ara•.tt exudee
the quality ponlble tor the discriminating buyer. A tNIY
handsom• esta1eat $315,000. Call for your private ehowlng.
IB.AM-Jualllfw Grendma'L EnJoy lhla c~lry•tylt honw .,.., U.S..
23. Acreage. Alllhla for $3.2,000.
llli.n=fiEOUCEDI HepplneM for Nle. 0nu In e'Nhile a apacloua
-11-Mpt Older hO!nll, convenlendy located will come on the marht
lhlll'• cloM to enopph19, doctore, end hoapltal. Beaullluly landac.~ Wid waiting lor you and your family.
.
.
~~~·
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY-sit ~p:~C'ti r81ax In thl• 1 112·
story home. Faaturlfl"~~ C0"..:..ma, 1 112 baths. located
mlnut.. from Preau~~uurg.
CONSIDERING AN AUCTION? GIVE THE ALLIED TEAM A CALL.
\
�Wednesday, January 17, 1990
MARTIN AND HAROLD STORES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1990.
USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS.
TENDERBEST QUALITY PORK LOIN
10..11 LB. AVG.-ASSORTED
HOLLY FARMS
CHICKEN
Pork Chops
Pick of the Chix
¢
LB.
SPREAD
Kraft
Touch of
Butter
3 LB. BOWL! !I
VEGETABlE
Foodland
Shortening
$1 79
7 VARIETIES
3LB.CAN
OEUCIOUS
Glendale Pop
Tomato Juice
Foodland
Applesauce
,Rz.$1
1~1- $1
CANS
FOODLAND
CANS
FOOD LAND
Evaporated Milk
2
Master Blend
¢
12 oz.
$3~c~
CANS
FOR
4 VARIETIES
OZARK VALLEY-3 VARIETIES
Pillsbury Biscuits
Pot Pies
4TUBE
PKG.
...
·~-
100% PURE VEGETABLE
Crisco.Oil
702.
BOXES
~-31$1
2 VARIETIES CORN·
2 VARIETIES GREEN BEANS·
EL. PERK • ADC COFFEE
$19~~z
GRAPE JAM OR GRAPE
CARAOTS -POTATOES · SAUER~AAUT
Food land
Vegetables
1~.$1
CANS
Smucker's
Jelly
99
-~JAR
1 BUNCH OF
Broccoli
FREE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1
Cauliflower
�
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Floyd County Times 1990
Text
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Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times January 17, 1990
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/30/2762/01-19-1990.pdf
01a6076d8d4356a859e5630e1a3c8d76
PDF Text
Text
0
WEEKEND EDITION
Wayland 11 Donkeys"
Section 1, Page 6
January 19, 1990
., 6
0
nunty
e
1989
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS·2027..0000
Volume LXIII, No. 6
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Circulating Petition Calls
For Fair Property Taxing
•
A petition beingcirculated by the
Floyd County Education Forum is
calling for the correction of alleged
im.'quitable property tax assessments
in Aoyd County.
j ohn Rosenberg, a representahve
of the Forum which seeks to improve
thecounty'seducation system, noted
that the stimulus for circulating the
petition lay in recent articles published by the Lexington I Jerald Ltadtr
and Louisvil~ Courier-Journal.
''The articles, in particular the
serie~ 'Cheating Our Children,' dic;cusscd how funding for education is
dependent on tax support," $3id
Ro~nberg "We believe that thic; is
the place to start. so as to improve
educational funding"
The petition, directed to Lo"cl
Hall, Property Valuation Adminis·
trator for thecounty,states: "We, the
undcrsignedcitizeMofFloyd County,
call upon you toimmediatelycorrcct
Filing Deadline
Is Approaching
The january 29 filing deadline for
~e 1990 elections'" fast approach-
mg.
•
Noonehasyctfilcdforthescatfor
State House District 95, now occupied by Rep. Greg Stumbo. The cur·
rent House Majority Leader has 10
days to off1dally fife with the t.tate
elcctioncommlss•on.
State House District 92. which
encompctsscs parts of Aoyd and
Letcher counties and all of Knott
County, has been filed for by Rep.
Ru~sell Bentley, optins for a second
term.
See PETITION, Page 2
UnderCover
Unda ~tes Sullivan, 38, of Hindman, hides her face while leaving the
Floyd County Jail with •n unidentified agent, following the arrest of her
and her husband, Dr. George Sullivan on ft"deral drug charges. Both have
been accused of illegal drug activity relating to the operations of the Beaver
Valley Oinic in Floyd County, and the Vicco Clinic in Perry County. A
Martin man and two Johnson County men werr also arrested.
No Relief
Irz Sig1zt
The forecast for the next few
days presents only a slight relief
from the wet stuff on Monday,
other than thatyouarcadVlscd to
take your ram gear wherever you
go.
Friday will be cloudy with a 30
pcKcnt chanct! of light rain in the
p m. with a high from .SO.SS. Tonight rain is likely, ?0 percent
chance, lows in the low-40!1.
Littledoubtabout rain on Satu·
ray, with an 80 percent chance, al·
though the temperature will be
breezy and mild hitting in the mid·
50s during the day and dropping
into the low 30sat mght. Watch for
icyro.1ds.
Sundaythcrcisachanceofcon·
tinued rain w1th h1gh5 only in the
40s.
Monday comes the sun with a
high remaining in tht! 405. And
Tucsdaythereisachanccofmore
I rain, with the highs in the low-50s.
Ah.wcll!
Lottery Antes Up
The Kentucky Lottery last week
sent a check for $12 miflion to the
state, representing about 35 ~r·
cent of the procccds generated by
ticket sales smcc Oct. 1.
The lottery has now contributed $?5 111illlon to st.,te c.offcrs
smcc tickl.'ts went on sale April4,
1989, according to lottery officials.
, "Our goal, determined by the
~tate for our flr!>t full year of op·
eration, WM $70 msllion or about
35 perceut of an estimated $200
million in sale:., and we have cxcccdoo lh:tt goal after JUSt three
quarters," said Lottery President
Frank Keener.
Tax Filing Help
Offered by AARP
•
the inequitable property tax assessml!.nls in f-loyd County by assessing
or rca:;SC!ising all property in Floyd
County at fair cash value. We call
upon all property owners to cooperat~ in th1s ef~ort by p_rovlding you
w1th current mformation regarding
the valuation of their propertr. We
believe propertr owners in Floyd
County arc wlllmg to pay their fair
share of taxes if all property is asSC!\Scd and taxed fairly and equitably."
"Before people expect an increase
in taxes, residents 5hould feel that
they arecurrcntlybemgtaxed fairly,"
said Rosenberg. "At the moment.
everyone is disenchanted with the
property taxsy tem. with some individuals' land bcing undervalued.
"Taxes haven't been adequately
updated,sothataSlOO,(XX)homethat
wasbought20ycarsagoisvaluedthe
Persons earning less than
S20,lXXJpcryearandhavingproblems filling out their 1990 Income
Tax forms can get free assistance
fromtheAARPandEamcstHayes
of Langley.
AsSistance as offered fraday,
jan. 26, through f'nday, Apnll3,
atthcFloydCounty Library,"l ucs·
day through Fnday, 8:30a m. until
3 p m . Bring ll •'<>py ol last year's
rt•turu
Index
Classlfledsttegals ......Soc. 2, Pg 6, 7
Obttuanos ... .. ...........Sec. 1, Pg S
Odds "N Ends . . •. . Sec. 1, Pg 6
Regional R~ """ . .SOC. l, Pg 2
Socle1y •
1, Pg 6, 7
Sports
See. 2, Pg 1·3
.sec.
TV!Hofosoope .
See. 2, Pg. 4, s
VleYt'J)Oint.s ••• .•. • Sec 2, Pg 4
H
PCC To Train Co111.ntunity Leaders
A University of Kentucky pro-
PCCand fourothcrcommunitycol-
gram designed to develop commu- lcges m Eastern Kentucky.
nity and student leadership in Eao;tem Kentucky will base its future
localoperationsoutofPreston burg
Community College (PCQ.
The Appalachian Civic Leader·
ship Project, funded through a $1 .3
million grant provided by the Kellogg Foundation, plans to provide
S15;l.XX) per year for the next three
years to PCC, says PCC President
Henry Campbell. Campbell anticipates that a leadershipdevelopmcnt
position will be created at the school
to be filled locally or by one of the
college's current staff.
Kellogg, a Michjgan·based foun·
dation designed to assist people in
the areas of health care, education,
and agriculture, agreed to prov1de
the grant to the project. which wa~>
developed through the joint effort of
UK and the Brushy Fork IMtitute at
Berea College. UK will administer
the portion of the program affecting
"The program at our school will
SC<!k to develop leader~hlp in two
areas: said Campbell. "First. weare
going to reach out to potential leaders in the community. Secondly, we
will focus on thosewhoarecurrently
enrolled in our college. There are
many potential young leaders here
inourarc-c1 who could benefitgreatly
from this kadcrship program."
According to the project paper
dc\l<.'lopcd by UK, four separate
approaches will be used in order to
promote leadership.
First, a Commonwealth Leadership Program will be implemented,
creating fellowships that will allow
25 adults m the region to partake in
twoyear:.oflcad~hlptraining.PCC
walladministersomeoflhistraining
for area residents self)Cted for the
fellowships.
An Appaladtian Student Leadership Program will be established on
the campuses of UK, Bcrc.1 College
and five UK community colleges,
including PCC. The goal of this program is to encourage students to
remain in their communities, acting
a<: effective leaders.
A series of public information
booklets, examining issues facing
mountain communities, will be
printedand dbtributed. The material
willbe used to develop publicawareness and stimulate discussion of re·
gional concerns. Spt.--cific topics will
include education, health care, and
water resources.
The final aspect of the program
involves a p ubhc Issues forum. l 'ublic discussions will be organized on
community college campuses to d is·
cuss issues facing rural, mountain
communities.
Spritzg Work In
Dr. Ron Eller, who heads UK's
Unusually warm femper.alures Thursday aurprised everyone and alAppalachian Center, will supervise
the three-year proj<."Ct. Start·up for lowed somelocal workers to trim a few trees. Rain andcoolerweatherin the
the projected is expected tobeFcbru· lor~st over the next fe.w days will prob•bly curtail further Spring-like
adiVtty.
ary or March.
January
Census Not Just a Numbers Game, Affects Total Region
by Tess A. Whitmer
Staff Writer
A large project is about to take
placeinFloydCountyandacrossthc
nation, creating 229 temporary jobs
here. The Census Bureau is in the
process ofhiring enumerators for the
1990 Census which will begin in the
spring.
On March 23 census question·
naires will be ~ailed out. In the
meantime, from February through
May,enumeratorswill visit housing
unttsinruralareastodropofforpick
up forms. The large project starts in
April, when those who did not respond properly to thequcstionnaarcs
get ~naJ visits from Census
employees. All field worki~cxpcctcd
to be complete by October and the
final counts will be delivered to the
Presidenton Dec.31.
JOBS AVAILABlE
Any per:><>n who pa'scs the test
andmect<;thequalificationscanhavc
a temporaryjobthisyearlasting from
March through Augu:.t, or then.'abouts.TheseJ<>b<ipayS5.50anhour,
plus 24 cents per mile, and Will rc·
qutrc between 30 and 40 huur!:i of
work per week, ctccording to Dale
Miller, recruiting officer und supervisory clerk.
Otherpositions,suchascn•wlead·
ers and supervisors, pay higher.
Outside of passing the 30-qucs·
tion test desigtled to dctermtnc a
pe1~n'!> ability to administer qucstionnaires, work w1th number and
interpret maps, the qualified oppli·
cant must be over 18 years of age,
have a car, be a US citizen and have
no felony convictions Those 16,17
and18yearsoldcanaJc;oapplyifthey
possess a high school diploma or
equtvalenl.
All enumerato~ and <:;ensus B~reaustaffarcrcqUJroo tos1gnanaffidavitnnd 14:'ke a~' ~th to uphold t~e
law of conf1dentlahty. The bureau ts
looking to test 496 persons to fill 229
slots. Titc reason fortheover-stockof
applications, according to Miller, is
that some pet sons may already have
found jobs by the time the census
tak~n~ begins, others will t'l?t keep
!hetqobsand noteveryonew11lqual1fy..,
.
.
lti'>lmportantthatwekeepsuch
a large ~pplkant pool so we can still
get the JOb,.done ~hould such probferns arise,. he sa1d.
.
Tc ting m Aoyd County w1U take
placcmthcfollowmgplace_sthroughout thecountyduringthelisteddates
andtimcs:AoydCountyCourthouse
Annex, Prestonsburg, jan. 19, 16and
26and Feb. 2.8, 15,22 and 28, at 10
a.m. and 1 p.m.; Cow Creek Fire
Department. Jan. 25and Feb. 1, at 10
a.m. and 1 p.m.; Allen Fire Departmcnt, Jan. 22 and 31, 10 a.m. and 1
p.m.; Martin Youth Center, Jan 23
and30,at9a.rn.and 11 a.m.;National
Guard Armory, Pre<;ton5burg,Jan. 24
and29,Fcb.6,13,20and27,at10a.m.
and 1 p m.
Those hirl'Cl will benotifiedby the
middle o( February and will begin
distributing questionnaires around
the first uf March.
"We art' strivmg to hire all local
peopl ·for th1s task. since those queshoned w1ll be more hkely to answer
qur.stlons from someone they know
or arc famihar with,N Miller noted.
''lhcrc is a pos ib1hty (or some of
thoschtrcd tocontinu<!inolherarcas
nftcr th completion of the census
!f
lakin~ here there is~ need.'"
M1Uer satd that testing was rather
~low the past few months b~;il has
mcreased about 300 percent m the
lasttwoweek.s. Heattributoo the poor
response to the fact that many per·
sons had tern porary jobs during the
holidays a~d still othc~s thought it
was a mirumum wage job. Also, he
noted, the m<..'Clia have &ccn spread·
ing the word, as have local office
hol?ers.
,
.
'We don. t a~tictpate .any problems gathcnng mfo~mahon. All_ of
~e ~nu~erators wtll ~ wcanng
tdentilkationand arercqua ~;okcep
thcdatacollcctcdconfidential Maller
stressed.
questionnaire are combined w1th numbers, not the personal an<.wers,
those from other questionnaires to that arc published and put to thouproduce ~tatistical !otals for va~ous sands of u~.
gcographicareas.lttsthcsecombmcd
S CENSUS p
_
ee
, age;,
ABOliT THE CENSUS
Thisyearmarksthc2l~tCcnsuo;in
the nation's hi<:tory and the largest
and most complex ever undertaken.
The Census Bureau expects to count
2.50 million people and 106 million
housing units.
About a week before Census Qly
(April 1), most households will receivea questionnaire by mail. Othl)rs,
depending on location, w1ll have
forms delivered by census takl'n..
Roughly five out of six housc.>holds
will be asked to f1ll out a longer fo rm
The questions arc b.lslc. 1nc short
form asks about rac:t•, Hispanic on·
gin, age, marital statu s; wht'thcr a
residcnc:e is rented or ownt'd, the
number of rooms, etc. 'The longer form
asks additional questions on anccs·
try, employment, cducation.lr1C'ome,
type of housing, utilitie~. and so on.
If a returned questionnaire is in·
complete, a Ct>nsus employee must
contact that household to obtain the
information.Thenthean wcrsonthc
Time To Organize
Toby D. Collins of Pike County, hands out leaflets in Prrstonsburg
Th ur~~y !o independent Floyd County coal-truck dri vers. Collina ft'"'
quested d ~ve..rs to att~d a Sunday evening meeting at Martow't Cou ntty
\a lace, to d1scuss thepnceoffue~tlre , and p~ynten t s!orcoa l ~uling. "'It's
luneweworked together to soh e uur Jlroblem ," Nld Collins.'"Wegot to do
it ourselves."
�I .ridnv, J a nuary 19, 1990
Regional Roundup
1
Section One, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
In z Banker Wo rks at 'W'Ia ite House
ARTIN COUNTY- Inez Deposit Bank president and CEO Mike
ncnn has been working stncc October at the White House, as an
u;tant director wtlhin the President'~; Executive Exchange program.
Duncan. 38, '1'. arks full-time in the Office of Public Liaison. Most of his
t
tion Is focusro on health organizations, veterans groups. and with
sue of homclcssncso;, He is alo:o involved with issues of higher
cation
l 'ttncan noted that his work schedule, w hich willcontinueforoneycar,
1rcs 40 to 80 hours of work per week, and occasionally involves dose
ct with President George Bush. (Martin Cou ntian Gnd Mercury)
II
6t4Solitte Odors Evacuation of 10 Louisa Homes
L~>UISA · Around 10 Louisa homes were evacuated Wednesday
"v' mng when emergency personnel received reports of gasoline odor in
th tor rn sewer . Residents were allowed to return to their homes after
two to three hours once it was determined that the concentration o f
&1 o llnc wa$ mm1mal. Sewer.. were flushed to relieve odor. The incident
1
hll under mve tigahon. (The Big 5Gndy News)
p,1iutsville Fire Chief Opposes Dismissal
PAINTSVILLE- Owcn Doyle, attorney for terminated fire chief Paul
Burk, said he had not formulated a dclen-.e for Bu.rk because he had
Hno thing to goon." Doyle cla1ms he had not been notified of the Monday
h~n~g and had seen no specific charges agrunst Burk to support h1o;
d l-.mtc:sal. Mayor Preston told counctl that Burk's dismissal involved
O\cr-budgct cx~nd1turcs in the city fire deparbnent; department purchases being made wtthout required purchase orders; personnel problems that included reductions in the department's number of volunteer
fircfightcrs;and the chief's refusal to work "shifts... ('I'"M PGintsuil~ u~ald)
Truck Drivers Cited For Strike Violat iotts
PIKEVILLE - Attorneys for Hawkeye Coal Corp. asked Pike C ircuit
!ud gcBayardCollieronThun.daytobanthepicketlineandfmel6 pcople
m contempt of a restraining order designed to restrict the p icket line
outside of its mines. The company charged truckers with repeatedly
VIOlating a restraining order lim1ting the number ofpickets to two, various
d ls of vandalism against replacement coal trucks and an assault on a
company employee. An attorney for the striking truckers also filed a
motion to allow more pickets near Hawkeye's mine at the Pike County
u rport._Att?rncyLarryWebster al-.ochargedsome company employees
wtth bemg m contem ptof thecourtordcr by carrying guns and intimidat·
lng the p1ckets, (Appt~l«hilm Neu.tS F.xptess)
Job
Opportunities
II
The following ~itions are open
in Floyd and !'urrounding counties
through the Department of Em ployment Services in Prestonsburg and
Paint Vllle, Monday through Friday,
8 a .m. to 4:30 p.m., and in Inez on
Thursdays only,9 a.m. to 2 p.m. j ob s
are h!ttcd alphabetically according to
title and aro followed by the required
experience a nd education, respectively. (Education requirements are
noted by num ber of years needed .)
Floyd County: Bartender, part
time, none, 10; battery repairer, six
month~. 10; bus driver, one year, 8;
cashier-checker, six months, 12; cement worker, one year, 8; cuttin g
machine operator, one year, 8; outroochcoordinator,sixmonths, 16;roof
bolter, Cayli ss-3:X>, one year, 00; scoop
operator (30 inchcoaheam), one year,
8; tractor·trailcrdrivcr,coal,one year,
8; X·ray technician, licensed, 14; and
a wa1tcr /waitrcs:., full service restaurant, six months, 10.
p eti ti 0 n----sameasa trailerboughttoday.People
a ren't going to pay any taxes if they
don't think they're being treated
fairly," Rosenberg said .
J>VA Hall, stating that he had not
been informed of the existence of the
petition, said tha t a reevaluation of
property values in the county was
presently u nderway.
"We've becndoinga reevalua tio n
for the past year/ said Hall. ''So far,
we've revalued 25 percentof all property in the county. It's an ongoing
process which can't be done over-
Arrested
---Vacancies
n dollowingjob are open at the
Hoyd County SChool Board. Followm each job title, description and
q u..hfications arc the filing deadline
dille:.:
School Bus Driver: Betsy Layne
art.>a, $6.18 per hour. Transport stud ents to and from the Betsy Layne
area. Certification as required by the
Kl•ntucky Department of Education.
Friday, Jan. 26;
Teachen' Aide: Prestonsburg Elementary, $4,27 per hour, 6 hours per
d ay while school is in session. work
wtth elementary students under the
supervision of the classroom teacher
and principal. Lunchroom supcrvi·
sion of students, workmg with studentsindividuallyandinsrnallgroup
Kentucky Health Services Center in
Hindman. 1bis center was founded
by state Sen. Benny Ray Ba1ley and
former gubernatorial candidate Dr.
Grady Stumbo. Sullivan apparently
wasdi.c;missed from thecentcrin]une
1986.
lbechargesagainstothcrsarrestcd
were:
Linda Sullivan, one count of con·
spiracy to sell controlled substances
Maximum penalty of not more than
five years in prison and a fine of
$2.50,(XX}.
James Taylor, one count of con·
Douglas Reid, 12 counts of illegal
distribution of narcotics and other
charges. Maximum penalty of not
more than five years in prison and a
fi ne of $250,000.
F urther Information is scheduled
to be rclea sed today, following Grand
Jury indictments against the five.
6
u ..
39.95
school diploma or CEO, and must
have passed Adult Basic Learning
Exam. Must take 12 hours In-service.
Wooncsday,Jan 24.
School Bu1 Driver: Allen Central
arm, $6.18 per hour. Transport stu·
d ts from areas in the Allen Central
a i'C3 Certification as required by
Kentucky Department of Education
Wednesday, jan. 24.
(Continu r d from Page l )
J Diamond
~
33.00
Hock Shop
night. We're talking about 18,000
parcels of p roperty which mu!ll be
examined."
Hall affirmed thatsomein~uitics
in property values do exist m the
county, bu t he noted that similar
in~uities ex~st throughout the stale.
"The Lcxmgton papers make it
seem like the problem's worse In
EastemKentucky, b ut it' sstatewide,"
said Hall. "FayetteCountyand wc~t
ern KE.'ntucky have th e same troubles. We are trying to be fair with everyone, b ut we can only do the job
with what wehave. Wedon'thaveall
the fundtng we need ...
The Aoyd County Education
Forum's petition will continue to be
tirculated within the county in the
coming weeks.
e....
(606) 886·2367
Pay only $134.56
with down payment
WHY PAY RENT?
•
•
•
January Clearance Sale!
Now Accepts
We're going all out to reduce inventory before
the end of the month. Now is the time to save the
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You get January Clearance Sale prices, plus save
the finance charges for one full year!
VIsa
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1 Diamond
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(Con tinued fro m Pagel)
Few people can. So
why take chances?
Contact us today for
information on our
llll
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Prestonsburg
3bedrooms with Jots of extras
Including plywood floors.
Better a sale
than a bulge.
spiracy to scil controlled substances,
31 counts of illegal disbibu tion of
controlled substances, and other
charges. Maximum penalty of no
more than five years in prison and a
fine of $2.50,(XX}.
7 Diamonds'
SCSSlons,duplicatingpapc:rs, ctc.High
(Wilcox section), two years, i2.
A~a : Cenc;us worker, none, pac:c:
test; community lead~hip devel·
opcr, none (resume), 16; fast food
worker, none, 10; manager, restau·
rant, one year, 12; nurse, LPN, licensed, 12; painter, signs, one year,
12; salesperson. advertising, six
months, 14; and a surveyor, nuncs,
three years, 12.
Martin County: Conbnuou~ miner
The Kmt ucky lob Service Tip of the
operator, one year, 8; and a S«urlty .w&: Study your qualifiCiltions and
guard (age 19 or older), three years abililies and arrange this knawledge in
(any work experience), 10.
your mind S{) that you can pnsent it
Pike County: Electrician, two briefly and clearly during the {nterview.
years, 12; electrician, undergrou nd
mine, five years, 8; and a se<:rctary,
chief, three years, 12.
Morgan County: Home attendant,
one year, 12;and a pipcfitl('r, welder
(certified pipe), Ave years, 10.
MagoHin County: Pr~am coordinator.OUtreach nurse, SIX months,
14.
West Virginia : Section supervisor
john5on County: Desk clerk, SIX
months, 12;glasscutlcr/in taller, one
year, 10; machinist, five years, 10;
mechanlcald csigncnginccr,onc year,
16; plating supervi~or (factory}, five
years, 10; and a tool maker, five years,
12
uwrence County: Auto me
chanic, three year$, 10.
1990
MOBILE HOME
REDUCED!!!
You pay no down payment and pay no interest
for one full year with approved credit - minimum purchase is only $499.
49.95
49.95
Thomas D. Lafferty, .Jr.
River City
Insurance Agency Inc.
(606) 874-9265
Layaway Now
For
Valentine's Day
Minix One Hour Optical
Paintsv~e-Prestonsburg
Most eyeglasses made in
One Hour, now including
Invisible and Progressive
Bifocals
r----------------,
: $3Q off rc~~~.:~':e~~:s_L _____ ,
$20
I • Disposable
I · Extended
wear
1 When purchasing
I compIete prescrtp
. t 1on.
'
I
Soft Tmted
I Present coupon at time
I
B focal
Gas Permeable
I
I
-----~
of order.
Good till Feb. 18. 1990
I
Saturday
Appointments
Available At
Glyn VIew Plaza,
1
1
Eyeglasses 1 Prestonsburg
I
FCT I
886-2154
L
--of--------------~
Second Pair
Eyeglasses always Half-Price
I
First pair of disposable
U.S. CENSUS BUREAU
ENUMERATORS
#
$5.50 PER HOUR
24 CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE
CENSUS FIELD WORKERS NEEDED . niTS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LASTING
APPROXIMATELY 3 TO 4 WEEKS. TilE E NUMERATORS ARE RESPONSIBLE l"OR
DELIVE RING CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRES TO HOUSING UNITS IN 111EIR AS
SIGNED AREA AND UPDATING CENSUS MAPS.
TO Q UALll• 'i YOU MUST:
• BE A U.S. CITIZEN*
*PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST•
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BYVIS11ING
1HE FOLLOWING LOCA110NS FOR TESTING:
PRESTONSBURG ARMORY
ALLEN FIRE DEPARTMENT
JAN. 15, J AN. 22. & J AN. 31
10:00 A M . & 1:00 P.M.
JAN. 17, JAN. 24, & J AN. 29
10:00 A M . & 1:00 P.M.
COW CREEK FIRE DEP.AR11\'lENT
JAN. 18. & JAN. 25
10:00 A.M . & 1.00 P.M.
JAN. 12. J AN. 19 . & J AN. 26
10:00 A.M . & 1:00 P.M.
FLOYD COUN1Y COURlliOUSE ANNEX
MARriN YOliTH CENTER
J AN. 16. JAN. 23. & JAN. 30
9:00 A. M . & 11:00 A. M .
(APPLICANTS CAN VIS IT TiiE KY. DEPT. OF IIUMAN RESOURCES)
For An Appointment
Prestonsburg
APPLICANTS S I IOULO BRING WITH THEM 2 FORMS OF IDENTIFICATION SUCH
AS DRlVEHS LICENSE. BIRTH CERTIFJCA'l E. OR SOClAL ST!:CURI'lY CARD.
APPLICANTS StiOUI D BE PREPARED TO SfAY APPROXIMATELY ONE AND ONE
HALF I lOURS.
886-2154
••••AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ .AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER••••
404 112 Euc lid Ave.
789·2020
Local 789·5328
COURT STREET • DOWNTOWN PAINTSVILLE
Contact Lenses Free
for nearsightedness with eyeglass purchase
Paintsville
1-800-624-4273
*BE AT LEAST 16 YEARS OLD AND MEET•
*EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS•
•HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER*
*AND A VALID DRIVER'S UCENSE•
I
1
off
P.O. Box 191
Lanctr Water Gap Road
Preston!>burg, Kentucky 416SJ
Outside of Johnson County Call:
1-800-273-3717
Glyn VIew Plaza
•
�SCB Extends Service Center Hours
South Central Bell has extended
the hours its service represcntativ<'s
are on call, which should make it
easier and more convenient for many
customers to take care of their telephoneservicenecds,accordingloArt
Willett of SCB's regional Pikeville
office.
The new office hours are 8 a.m. to
6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Willett said the company is ex·
tending the office hours by opening
an hour earlier and closing an hour
later to offer customers greater flexi·
bility in doing business with South
Central Bell.
"Research has shown that tradi·
tiona! hour!: no longer adequately
meet today's customernecds for
handling home telephone service,"
Willett explained. "there are an increasing number ofsingle households
and dual-arecr households, where
working people may find it difficult
to call the business office during thcir
own working hours.
"We're trying to r~pond to the
•
Prestonsburg Coal Company Wins Award
The I<nott-Lt!tcher-Peny Independent Coal Operators Association recenUypresented the "Member of the Yeat"
award to the Emmanuel Coal Company Inc., Prestonsburg. Emmanuel Joined the KLPICOA on March 17,1989. At
tNt time the company had 15 employees, and by December 1989 they had 64. Jack Fib:, pre•ident of KLPICOA,
•tatett •emmanuel Coal Company Inc., through their growth and profeesional manner in which they conduct
business, is a prime example of fulfilling the spirit and motto of our ANodation.""Together We Can." Accepting
the award are director Bill Teny, Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rice, owners, and Fitz.
buttons of a touch-tone telephone,
reo;idencccu6lomerto can get a,c,>Unt
information, order duplicate b1lls,
make payment arrangemenb, order
Cu!-.tOm Calling services, or disconnect service. TouscRightTouchserv·
ice, customers can dial1+557-7777,
toll·free.
The telephone numbers for South
Central Bell service repreS(.'ntatives
arelistcdinthcCustomerCuidepages
in the front of the South Central Bell
telephone directory and on customers' telephone b11ls.
changing needs ofour customers and
give them the quality of service they
deserve/'
Customers can call the serv1cc
center to establish, transferordiscon·
nect home telephone service. Service
representatives will also assist them
with billing questions or place orders
for additional features.
In additio[\ 24-hour service is
available for certain transactions
through an automated business of·
fice service called RightTouch(R)
service, Willett said. By pushing the
Historical Society Gets Exhibit Funds
lbc Kentucky Historical Society and new cxhabat pl.m!i, contact Vtcky
has announced the award of 55,715 Middlewo~arth at the Kentucky Hisfrom U'IC Kentucky HumanitiesCoun· torkcJISoci('ty, P.O.Box H, Frankfurt,
cit for the continuation of its traveling Ky. 40602-21 08; <502) 564-2662.
exhibit program, Museums To Co
Initiated in 1986 with Humamtics
Cou ncil funds, the program circulatcstwo-dimensionaldisplayson 15
topics that span history, literature,
the arts, and technology.In 1989,ovcr
33,000 people viewed Museums To
Go exhibits in libraries, state parks,
and other locations throughout the
commonwealth. Grant funds will
make it possible to continue shipping
Ralltd PO-ts
exhibits at no cost to the bo"ower
Shc.wsNg,IJat700Pno.sa 6SI.ri.•5P• 67J>l!l
and to produce four to six new cxhiblook Who's Talking
its in 1990.
Ralltd PO 13
iliiiiiii-;'
,;;iiiiiiiShc.ws
~i·t~i
16
Forinformationabouttheprogram
Few Eligible Kentuckians on Medicare
Have Applied for Extended Medicaid
Butler.
"These areout-of-pocket expenses
thatmightbesocostlyforsomepeople
that they would po&tpone or avoid
seeking medical care:' he said.
Kentuckians must meet the followingcriteria in order to qualify for
help from Medicaid:
• receive Medicare Part A (hospitalization) benefits;
• have a gross income at or below
90percentofthe federal poverty level
($469 a month for an individual and
$622a month fora familyoftwo);and
• have resoun::es, ~uch as bank
accounts and certificates of deposit,
of not more than $4,000 for an individual and $6,000 for a family oftwo.
Medicaid assistance includes
payment of Medicare Part B premi·
ums, an average of $29 a month;
Medicare deductibles, such as $592 a
year for hospital stays; and the 20
percent of co-insurance Medicare
recipients must pay.
This ..extended coverage iA. expected to cost the Medicaid department up to $12 million during 1990,
including $8.8 million in federal
funds.lbeassistancecostKentucky'"
Medicaid program $1.5 million in
1989, the first year it was available.
{This included $1.1 million in federal
funds.)
About5/xll Kentuckians covered
byMedicarealsobecameeli~blelast
year for help from the state~ Medi-
caid program in payingsomeoftheir
health care costs.
ln 1990, Kentucky's number of
qualified Medicare beneficiaries
(QMB)couldgrowasmuchas13,000.
Yet that is still less than one-fourth of
theestima ted 58,500 potcntiall y QMBeligible Kentuckians, most of whom
have simply failed to inquire about
the benefits.
Under federal law, Medicaid, the
state-federally funded program providing health care for people with
low incomes, will pay Medicare premiums, co-insuranceand deductibles
for Kentuckians who meet certain
guidelines.
"This could amount to as little as
$500 or as much as $12,000 for each
person a year," said Kentucky Medi·
caid Services Commissioner Roy
Winn-Dixie Declares
Monthly Dividends
The board of directors of WinnDixie Stores, Inc., recently declared a
regular monthly dividend of 16-1/2
cents per share on the Common Stock
of W1nn-Dixic Stores Inc., payable
Thursday, Fcb.l, Thursday, March 1
and Monday, A pril2t.o shareholders
of record at the c:losc of business
Tuesday, Jan. 16, Thursday, Feb. 15
and Thursday, March 15.
Thedividcndrateof$1.38pcryear,
effective in july 1989, represents a3.1
percent increa~ over the previous
year.
Winn-Dixie, headquartered in
Jackson, Fla., operates 1228 supermarkets throughout the Sunbelt, including one in Prestonsburg. WinnDixie is the Sunbclt'c; largest food
retailer.
Medicare recipients who think
they may beeligible for this Medicaid
coverage should contact the local
office of the state Department for
Social Insurance.
Childcare Series
Slated At OLWH
The Womancare program at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital will offer a
weeki y series ofeight classes on child
care beginning Wednesday, jan. 24,
and running through Friday, March
16.
The program is directed toward
parents who arc expectant or who
have delivered recently and will cover
areas hom the newborn at birth to
growth and development.
ln~tructors for the series will includephysicians, mid·wives, pediatric nurse practitionct'S, RNsand other
health professionals. The series will
be held in the Health Education building across from the hospital and is
free to the public.
Pr~~ntationsoneachtopicwillbe
given !our times: each Wednesday
andThursdayatlOa.m.and 1 p.m. A
free gift for mother or baby will be
given to each participant.
Lorc£y! Lorc£y!
tJJooc£[e 'Bugs
:Forty
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LOW EASY PAYMENTS
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Living Room Sets.
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Dining Room Sets........ 10.00
Color Television..........510.00
Bedroom Sets............ 517.00
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Washer & Dryer...
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AN Ex~~
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n
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�Put Spirituality
Back l1t Sclzools
Dear Editor,
• Kentucky schools may soon be
posti.ngpennanr.nt plaques inscribed
with our national motto, In God We
Trust, and the pre.1mble of our state
constitution,. We, the people of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, grateful to Almighty God for the civil,
political and religious liberties we
enjoy, and invoking the continuance
of these blessings, do ordain and establi~h this constitution. The plaques
affirm a mounting need to stem the
erosion of historic foundations of
social character and patriotism in the
classroom.
The action grew from an original
resolution offered by this writer to
the Kentucky General Assembly.
Enthusiastic support for the resolu·
tion came from pro.minent Ken·
tuckians. Excerpts from their letters
to me follow.
Dr. John Brock, superintendent of
public instruction: "(The plaque)
would be a step toward revitalizing
patriotism and insuringthatourheti·
tage is passed on to young people.
The public schools are facing some
serious and d•mgerous problems."
US Senator McConnell: "'Your
re501ution isconsistcntwiththeposition I have always taken, and I wish
you every success m your efforts.H
USSenator Ford: "'Yourconcern is
shared by many Kentucky citizens,
and I hope you will be successful m
your endeavor to resolve the confusion regarding the legal status of
spiritual values in education."
Former Governor Brown: "Enlist
me as one who widely endorses your
efforts."
Former Governor Nunn: "(£ we
arctoachieveexcellence in our young
people, we must return to our roots.
Youhavemywholehcartedsupport."
FormerCovemorChandler: "You
can depend upon my full support."
Former Governor Carroll: "Jt is
with great enthusiasm that I support
your effort."
Letters of support also came fTom
Congressmen Hubbard, Snyder,
Rogers and Natcher, from Nelson
Allen, chairperson of the Kentucky
Senate Education Committee, and
from Gary L. Bauer, former director
of the Whlte House Office of Policy
Development.
Individuals or groups wishing to
sponsor plaques may contact local
school boards or write Sam Peavey,
Ed.O., 2307 Tyler Lane, Louisville,
Ky 40205, for more information and
appropriateplaquedeslgn.ltis time
to take a firm stand for Kentucky
children.
-Sam Peaver, Ed.D.
Professor o Education Emeritus.
Notes From
'Another Hillbilly'
Dear Editor,
I am another hillbilly mad as hell
over the 1V program, ''48 Hours:" I
neverdreamed that they would stoop
that low. We are not going to let them
get away with that, are we?
I can;t believe that they would
show places like MuddyGut Hollow.
Some places in Kentucky always did
look like that. I know because I was
born and raised there in Prestonsburg.
If people there want to live like
that, it's nobody'o: business, and if
Poison
Oak
(Editor's note: Mr. Pack's mnemlmmces ofgTCTWing wp in a coal town
U.llll "'" occasionsdly in The Times.)
The folks who Uved m Thealka in
the 1940s were-by and large-good,
hard-working, God-feanng people.
Yet, l don't wantto leave theimpres:.ion that every last one of them was
~rfect. Beassured that, just like every
other society anywhere, we had our
war~.
For example, one old gentleman
was well-known for his insobriety.
Furthermore, it was this man's whiskey drinking that nearly prompted a
bunc~ ?f us boys (who were merely
practicmg the art of recycling almost
SO years before il bc<:ame fashion·
able) to partake in the evils of drink·
ing ourselves. Now don't misunderstand. It wasn't intentional on his
part or anything. It just kind of happened.
You see, when he'd finish a bottle
h~'d ~t~p out on~o h.is back porch and
flmgthntothepaleofold tin cans that
had accumulated in the back lane
behind his hou.se. (lnddentally, every house in Society Row had its own
pile of tin cans, and every so often
men from the Northeast Coal Com·
pany would come and haul them
away.)
Since our show fare resulted
chiefly in our ability to gatheT pop
bottles and pieces ofscrap,iron. many
of us frequented this old gentleman's
pile of tin cans on a regular basis.
lhavenoearthlynotionastowhich
one of us it was who thought of the
idea, but one day when we were
poking around looking for whatever
mightbe turned intosomequickcash,
one of the boys wath whom I shared a
rlubhouse(twoorthree pieces of old
roofing tin nailed at an angle to the
comer of our smokehouse and covered with an old linoleum rug that
someone had thrown away) noticed
that practically every whiskey bottle
still Intact had.about half a swallow
left in it and If you'd hold the bottle
just right, it'ddramdownandfill the
bottom comer with a litUe ambercolored triangle. Furthermore, all the
bottles had been recorked before
they'd been discarded.
Anyway, whoeverwasincharge
that day said, "I got a good Idea. Let's
get all these liquor bottles and take
them to the clubhouse."
When somebody asked why, he
said, "just do tl. I'll show you why."
We did tt, and what he showed us
was that if we'd pour all the halff>Wallows of whiskey into JUSt one
bottle, before long we could have us a
whole half pint.
school board and Superintendent
Hager; and (2) Please, Creg, find
someone other than Robert Kennedy
to admire and quote... You might
find some mteres ting reading regarding the late senator in Patricia Seaton
Lawford's book. The Peter Lawford
Story - Life With tbe Kennedys.
Marilyn and the Rat Pack.
By the way,David Burke is receiving a copy of this letter.
Sincerely,
-Helen Storie Nicola
Tuc~n, Ariz.
Muddy Gut
Movie Star
Down in Muddy Gut on my knees
5ack full of commodities
And a belly full of cheese
I drink my whiskey when I please
I can git another bottle
Fora boxofcheese.
Hard times I'll never sec
Uncle Sam takes care of me.
CBS ha_:o made me shine
Hollywood is on the line.
TV star I've already boon
My next stop is Nashville, Tenn.
Hee Haw will have to go
Muddy Gut is the next big show
From Muddy Gut is no big deal
CBS wiU pay the bill.
Dear Editor,
Hollywood I must go
Kentuckians are some of the most to tape my new TV show.
interestingpeople one will ever meet Fighting chicken is my name
and Jones succeeded in airing one of City slicker is my game.
the most boring shows I ever saw. Shanghai Rooster and a bottle
Sure, many of you are angry at Phil
of gin
Jones and his portrayal of your re- I'll wade old Muddy Gut to
gionand its people. Don' t get madmy chin.
geteven.
When I die and the creek runs dry
Regardlessoftheinvitation to CBS I'll sip my nectar from a cloud
from Cov. Wilkinson and Rep. Greg
on high.
Stumbo inviting them to return to the -Charles Speed Rollins
state for another side of Kentucky, if
Wheelwright
CBS has the audacity to show up,
JUST SHOOT1HEM ALL DOWN
AND SORT THEM OUT LATER
Kidding, just kiddmgl
Let me tell you what this was all
about, in my opinion. David Burke is
president of CBS-News and in this
capadtyisresponsiblefor"48Hours".
David burke, former administrative
assistant to ... Sen. Ted Kennedy. As
Dear Editor,
Casey Stengel used to say, "You can
I have a question I would like to
lookitup." Checkout Burke's role in
the book, Senatorial Privilege. The ask and an opinion I would like to
Chappaq,uidick Coyer-U". Burke express. First, whyisthatsomepeople
wants his old boss, Kennedy, to be- who really need a state medical card
come president. And since Burkeand cannot receive one? The reason I ask,
Kennedy are so bankrupt of ideas, ... Is because my brother is a diabetic
they looked at 80me old "Poverty in and he has to have insulin ir~jections
America" films from the 60s and inordertolive.Hehasbeenunableto
decided that would be Teddy's plat- work and the state still refuses to give
form. I kid you not!! You get the pic- him one. Because of his illness, last
ture- show America mired in pov- year hisJeftlungcollapsed. He was in
erty,sendTeddyaround the country the hospital at least two weeks. Ever
yappingaboutitand there you have since then, not a month goes by that
it, ''Teddy in 1992." Heh, heh, talk he doesn't have to be admitted into
about their littleplotbackfiring. They the hospital. He doesn't have money
sure underestimated the fighting to buy the insulin he needs and the
state won't give him a "card:'
Kentuckians.
In my opinion it sounds as if the
As Burke is so devoid of ideas, J
offerhimone,gratis. Burl<e, whydon't state is committing a crime. Atyou take your crews to Massachu- tempted Murder! Because if he does
setts, home of Kennedy, Duka kis and not receive a state medical card, he
... Barney Frank?You would need at can't get his insulin, and he can't see
least 48 houn to de tall the depth of a doctor regularly, and he will die.
Thank you for your time in readcorruption in that state...
I would like to make two points ing this. I thinkeva-yoneshould know
aboutRep.GregStumbo'sotherwise whatishappeningtopeoplelikehim.
excellent letter. (1) l hoped he would -Ann Slone
Wayland
haveindudedinhisinvitationtoCBS
to investigate certain members of the
Believes Kennedy
Behind '48 Hours'
Questions State
Medical Card
Distribution
By Clyde Pack
Good To The Last Drop
they choose to stay there, it's still no
one's business. It's up to them to stay
orlea\'e.
I left Prestonsburg back in 1966. 1t
wasn't because l never hked my
hometown. It was I wanted a better
job, and I found it here in Warsaw
He talked about the slums there.
Well, I can tell you, here in Indiana,
we haveplacesand houses that would
makeMuddyGutHollowlooklikea
rose garden. And that'snohe.lseeit
everyday.
J think that Prestonsburg sure has
changed, for the better, since I left
there. Since Mayor Latta has been in
office, it is a lot cleaner, no trash on
the street, none on the highway.
I think she has cleaned up the
county for the better. If I were there, I
would shake her hand.
I was home last year. I could see
the change. I drov~ around places,
like the lake, and I think it was nice
and dean, myself.
I think they should come back and
do it(the filming) over, not justin one
place, but all the beauty that's still
down there.
lbank you for listening.
-Mary Perry
Warsaw, Ind.
We put our plan into action and
met every day after school to gather
up the empties and drain their remains into one bottle. ln order to
measure our pro~c;, we even put
little pencil marks on the edge of the
bright yellow label of the bottle we
were attempting to fill, much like
we'd have done to the door facing if
we were measuring our height.
We worked diligently, paying no
attention to the various brands. Every drop we could find went into that
one bottle, and after what seemed
likeforever,butwasprobablynomore
than a couple of weeks, our bottle
would hold no more.
We were one proved bunch as we
passed it around and held it at arms
length for 1nspection.
"What now?H one of us asked.
"Now we drink it, silly," another
answered.
"Not me", someoncelse protested.
"This stuff's got every kind of whiskey In the world in it. It'd kill every
blessed one of us. I wouldn't drink 1t
if someone held a gun on me."
'1 know-let's sell it."
"We can't do that. They'd put us
in the pen for boot-leggin.''
After much high-level discussion
led to no agreeable 80iution, we decided to hide it, think about it and
meet later to decide its fate.
In the 1940S, tho1..1gh, Muddy
Branchwasoneexdti.ngplaceand,to
say the least, our interests were varIed. Before long, thoughts of the
world's strangest half pint of whis·
key waned and were replaced by
&ameotherdevious plan. As a matter
of fact, I had personally forgotten
aboutourstashuntil one day, probably a week or 10 day!< later, when I
was looking for pop bottlesln the pile
o( tin cans behind the house of the
man who had provided us-one
swallow at a time--with all our whiskey.
It was then I noticed the empty
whiskey bottle with the strange little
pencil markings on its bright yellow
labcl-much like we'd have done to
the door facing if we were measuring
our height.
To this day I don't know if he'd
been watchingusand helped himself
to our concoction when we weren't
looking. or if he'd bought the bottle
from one of my cohorts who'd decided totumaslicklittleprofitwitha
one-wayspbt.
E1ther way, it seems that the old
fellownotonlyhad the last laugh, but
al50enjoyed his liquor- right down
to the very last drop.
Wonder who held the gun on him
when he drank it?
There seems to be an outrageous
"flu bug" flying throughout the
county, taking a bite out of a lot of
people.
The nasty little critter took a hunk
out of my youngest daughter on
Monday. Temperature, excruciating
headache, Uttfe pale face, with darJc:
brown circles under her eyes.
ltwasawful.Myheartwasaching
as bad as her head seemed to be. But.
thank goodness, we took her to the
doctor(Papawandl)andhegaveher
a penicillin shot which has returned
her to her natural self.
It's amazing how these viruses
spread. The scbool closings across
the state are unreal. The young and
elderly seem to be having the worst
experiences because of the flu. And
recovery is slow and painful.
l t' s so hard for a mother to have to
sltandseeherchildinpalnandnotbe
able to take the pain away. just rocking and hugging and hoping somehow a little TLC helpssooth the hurt.
If all the mothers in the world
could only prevent these nasty little
flu bugs from biting our little ones,
boy, wouldn'titbeabetterplacc. But
realistically, since wecan't.l suppose
we'll have to continue with lots of
tender loving care, sleepless nights
and worried minds.
'Til next week, take care.
[ 1~ 1~ Jflll!l~ «totttt1y O!imrs
PubUabed
Wedneedaya and FrldaJ'I each week
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKU&-PubUsher
Subacriptlon RaCea Per Year:
In Floyd County, $24.00
Elaewbere in Kentucky, $27.00
Outalde KentuCky. $30.00
USPS202·700
£raten:d as second ciii&'S matter, June 18,
1927, at l.he postofJ\cc: at Pre.tonsburg.
l<mtuc:lcy under l.he act or March 3, 1879.
Ten Years Ago
(JatJuary, 16, 1980)
The Ployd County Fiscal Court heard arguments this week in favor of
moving the proposed Big Sandy Airport to a"Floyd location. The court a !so
ex~r:e.ssect ~.ncem over the competence of county truck drivers, responsibibtyof htnng them and maintenanceofthetrucks, following a collision
ofa county gravel truckand a school bus on Mud Creek. This colliRion wa$
the fourth i~cident involving a county truck...Operation and management o~ the infant Abbott-Little Paint Water District has, in effect, bt.-en
placed m the hands of the Prestonsburg Water System ...Two of three
brothers who occupied the truck which was struck by a train near Harold
last week were killed and the third was seriously injured. Dead are Bobby
Gene Adams, 27, of Prestonsbwg, and Norman C. Adams, 24, of the
Mullins Addition, Pikeville. ..Two-year--o1d Larry EugeneHkksJr.died In
an early morning fire last Wednesday which d~troyed the mobile home
of his parents, Larry and Judy jones Hicks of Reed Branch, near
Huey~ville ...Announcement last week by Congressman Carl D. Perl<.ins
and Senators Ford and Huddeston that the city of Prestonsburg will
received $500,000 in community development block funds from HUD
places the Prestonsburg water system within strildng distance of its goal
of a greater water supply and expansion of the system..liarold E. Rose,
32, of Middlesboro, escaped the custody of ]euler Lawrence Hale while
a~aiting tests at Highlands Regional Medical Center. Doctors are con·
vtnced the Rose has a heart condition but he has not been found yet and
his medicine remains at the floyd County Jail...There died: Margaret M.
Hall~ 86, of Prestonsburg. Sunday at Riverview Manor Nursing Home;
Hattie Hall, 80, formerly of the Left BeaveT Area, Dec. 27, in a hospital in
Glasgow; Morris Thornsbury, 79, of Emma. Wednesday at the Pikeville
Methodist Hospital; Allen Conn, 75, at his home at Dana Saturday;
Woodford A. Ross, 71, of Knotley HoUow, Friday at his home; Melvin
Griffith, of Hueysville, last Wednesday at HRMC; Dewey Osborn, 80,
Monday at his home at Wheelwright; Chester Layne of Ivel Tuesday;
Rossi, 88, ofBevin!lville, last Thursday at McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital; john D. Holbrook, 51, of Medaryville, Thursday, Jan.
3; Su;;an Hall Burke, 94, Friday at her home at Kite; Don Boyd, 69, of
Martin, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital; Patricia Jean Osborne, 50, of
Martin Sunday at Twin View Intermedical Care Home in Twin City, Ca.
Twenty Years Ago
(January 22, 1970)
An application for a second Appalachian project similar to the Middle
Creclc project now under development was sent to Frankfort Saturday by
the Aoyd County ASCS Committee. This new proposal covers the Bull
~roek. Dwale and Emma sections of the county. Areas that would be
mc~uded ~ :rown Branch, BuU Creek. including all the land in both forks
wh1ch dram mto Bull Creek. According to the application this will affect
about 11,500 acres...ln adequate toilet facilities, sub par lighting and a
s~ortage of facilities are listed at the Martin school by Dan Dixon, SupcrVlSOr of General Sanitation Services Program ...The Commonwealth of
Kentucky and the City of Prestonsburg joined Monday in a circuit court
action to close the Eagles club here. It has been alleged that within the past
year the premises, or a portion of the premises, have been used for the
purpose of unlawfully selling and/or passing intoxicating liquors in dry
terntory...A meeting of Allen Cityofficials with an EDA representative on
a proposed public improvement there was broken up lastThursday when
plaster from the ceiling of the meeting place, Ann's Bar-8-Q, fell injuring
one member of the party. James Webb Jr. member of the town broad of
trustees, suffered a head laceration which required 14 stitches .. ;There
died: .Charle$ Everett <Bunk) Friend, 58, at the Prestonsburg General
Hosp1tal; Irene Hobson, 65, of Allen, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital·
Mary Alice Branham, 91, at her home at Weeksbury; Beulah Dotson, 70;
of West Prestonsburg, at the Prestonsburg General Hospital; Elisha Hall,
13, of Orkrtey, at the McDowell Hospitali Winford Cisco 49 near Eastern
in a car accident.
' '
Thirty Years Ago
(January 21, 1960)
An unanimous decision of the Kentucky Court of appeals ruled
Tuesday that the veterans' bonus proposal approved by the voters in
November is constitutional. The appellate ruling reversed the finding of
William B. Ardery of the tranldin Circuit Court who held it
id ...A flu epidemic affecting hundreds of Floyd Countians has
lightened insomeareasand maintained ibelfin others. Two new cases of
hepatitis have been reported this week...Prestonsburg flood gates can be
closed in three to four hours after the key has been turned on the gates,
Dick Davis, Superintendent of the Flood Wall, said this week. Plans have
been made to add, if possible, two men from the Fire Department,
Emergency Squad and Water Department, Davis said, for around the
clock shifts...There died: Rev. Charles H. NichoUs, former pastor of Irene
Cole Baptist Church, at the age of 81, at his home in Owensboro; Alice
Hall, 60, at her home at Mare Creek; Estill Douglas Crace, 48, of West
Prestonsburg, at the National Health Institute, Bethesda, Md.; Ernest Dye,
63, of Bypro, at the McDowell Memorial Hospital; Dora Bailey, .58, at her
home on Town Branch; Henry Hale, 64, of Middle Creek, at a Norfolk
Hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(January 19, 1950)
Extension of Pre:>tonsburg's corporate limits remained an undecided
question this week, despite the work of Mayor Curtis Oark last week to
explain to residents of the northern suburban section benefits he claimed
they will receive through annexation...Floyd County teachers do not like
the state budget as it affects them, and they propose to make their d tslike
ofit known as a unit...Hours during which roadhouses may operate in this
county were designated Wednesdaybyan official ofCounty judge Henry
Stumbo. The hours are: Monday through Friday, from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
Saturdays,6 a.m. to midnight ...Theeight counties in the Seventh Con~
sional District received $8,835.69 as aid in their fight against poho in
1949 ...Heavy end of the docket of circuit court is just ahead, with six
murder cases listed for trial, after a half month of rather desultory court
work...The law enforcement launched by Sheriff A.B. Meade ran into the
bizarre this week. It literally unearthed a fugitive from arrest. It brought
here a juke box and 1ts contents-several records, one of which was, "My
Bucket's Got a Hole In It," and five half-pints of whiskey. Guy Bates, the
fugitive, was found in a cave of his own fashioning - a sizable room
furnished for comparatively comfortable residence. Bates is scheduled to
face charges of liquor·selling, carrying a concealed deadly weapon, and
destruction of property...Theredied:Charlty Henson, 64, at the home near
Ligon, of her daughter; Marton (Billie) Allen,. 54, at hi& home at Midas;
Rev. William Warrix,71, at the Beaver Valley Hospital, Martin; Joel Crisp,
82, of Martin,. at the home of a daughter in Wayne, Mich.; Noah Melvin
Frazier, 73, at his home near Martin; Robert Akers, 68, at the Beavcr Valley
Hospital in Martin.
Fifty Years Ago
(January 18, 1940)
Almost half a million dollars has been allocated by the works pro;ects
administered for the construction of roads in Floyd County this year, Congressman A.J. May last week notified County Judge E.P. HillJr...Yet undeddedastothefeasibilityofpurchasingtheholdingsofthePrestonsburg
Water Company and operating the system as a municipal project, the city
council discussed the matter at length during its meeting
Monday...Passenger rates charged by the Chesapeake&.. Ohio Railroad in
Kentucky east of Lexington were ordered returned to 2 cents a mile after
January 24 by the State Railroad Commission...Stockholders of the F'trst
National Bank, in their annual meeting, Jan. 9, elected Circuit Judge
Henry Stephens as president of the institution, at the same time naming
G.C. Spradlin executive vice president and F.C. Hall, as cashier... Nineteen
Floyd County youths were ac:c:epted into the Civilian Conservatton Corps
at the certifying agent':; office and sent to camp at night, in Pike
County...There died: Hatt1e Robbins, 70, ofT ram, Monday at the home of
a daughter; joe Stanley, of Hueysville, last week at the Stumbo Memorial
Hospital, Lackey; W.M. Layne, 84, Monday at the home of his brother at
Garrett; John E. Blaton, 52, Thursday at his home at A mba; John Elkins, 37,
of Gearheart, Monday in a mine of the Payne-BakerCoal Company at Fed.
•
�Friday, January 19, 1990
by Father Joseph Muench
Pastor,
St. Martha's Catholic Church
On thls day all of us should be
thinking about one issue. There has
been a plague on our country for
more than 10 years. It has wiped out
more of our citizens than the black
plague of the Middle Ages, yet, we
have come to accept it as the status
quo. This plague is called abortion.
Each year 1,5 million Americans
are murdered in their mother's
wombs. This process is physically
painful both for the mother and the
unborn person, to say nothlng of the
spiritual and emotional injury sus-
tained by mother and victim: How
can we make it stop?
First, we must pray. Without wisdom and grace any effort we make
v.'ill be futile. Pray in reparation for
lhe past and current evil generated
by abortions. Pray for the conversion
of those who perform them and procure them. Pray for a change in our
nation'slaws.Praythatwe,asAmericans, can Jove and respect each person from conception until they pass
unto eternity.
Second, learn how to love people.
Love is contagious. If we can help
others love by loving them then we
will have what it takes to effect true
social revolution: converted people.
Love means making a decision to
serve the good of the beloved person
attheexpenseofourownself. "There
is no greater love than to lay down
one's life for a friend," Jesus said.
Love teaches us that each person has
value and must be respected. When
people are loved and respected abortion is unthinkable.
Third, we must work. as the Lord
directs us, for the conversion of our
society. For some this will mean
pursuing public office. Others will be
called to demonstrate and lobby for
sociol reform and new laws that are
pro-life and anti-abortion. For some
it will mean teaching their children
the truth that destroys prejudice and
selfishness and replaces it with respect and love. One thlng is certain,
we must not sit back ClS a people, a
church noras individuals looking for
someone else to get the job done. It is
not a question of if but of how I will
work to end abortion for those who
are persons of true and certain conscience.
Above all, Jan. 22's dreadful anniversary should remind us of the limitations of human beings and their
inability to find or be the solutions to
Census-------------------------Neither a census tal<er nor any
otheremployeeof the Census Bureau
can reveal informationaboutan individual or his /her household. Census
personnel take an oath to uphold this
confidence. Failure todosocan mean
6veyearsinprisonand$5000in fines.
Title 13 of the US Code prevents
any agency -Immigration, the FBI,
the IRS, the courts, the military, welfare agencies - from getting any
information about a person. In fact,
personal information from the 1990
Census will be locked up until the
year2062.
PURPOSE OF THE CENSUS
From 1984 to 1993, the total cos to£
olanning, carrying out and provid-
ing the results of the census will be
about $2.6 billion. More than $1.3
billion will be spent in 1990.
The 1990 Census will tell us how
the nation is changing; the condition
of housing, education, employment
and income information about the
area, plus the social and economic
pulse of the nation.
The two main reasons for the creation of the Census was to provide
population counts needed to apportion seats in the US House of Representatives and to determine state
legislative district boundaries.
However, the uses for the Census
are innumerable. Accurate Census
numbers help federal and state governments provide assistance to com-
munities for housing, health, human
services and other programs.
Some of the uses by federal programs include: Assess the need for
equal employment opportunity programs;identifyareas needing energy
assistance; develop programs to reduce unemployment; identify areas
needing programs to stimulate economic growth; establish fair market
rent values and to enforce fair lending practices.
The state and local governments
use the Census to develop social services programs, including programs
for the elderly and handicapped;
identify areas for low-cost housing
programs;establishoccupational and
Health Watch
Be Healthy In 1990s And Beyond
By Robert Engelman
•
Scripps Howard News Service
A cure for AIDS is nowhere in
sight andcancerisstilllikely to strike
aboulonein three Americans, but the
1980s were an incredibly productive
decade for preventive medicine.
Some of the research results remain controversial, but scientific
consensus is pr~ strong on some
basic points and guidelines. None is
particularly onerous.
One key to health is understanding how to rank health threats by risk
and then pay the mostattention to the
greatest hazards.
Seen this way, it's no wonder
public interest in heart-healthy eating went off the charts during the
'80s. A lot of experts have debated
w hellier the cholesterol craze is overblown, bul a basic fact is often overlooked:
Coronary heart disease is the
nation's biggest killer, responsible for
a half a million deaths in the United
States each year. With odds like that,
a little prudentattention to diet makes
sense.
Diet advice l.n a nutshell: Make
raw fruits, fresh vegetablesand whole
grains a major part of your diet.
You don thavetoeliminatefoods
thatcontain saturatedfatand cholesterol. The more unprocessed fruits,
vegetables and grains you eat, the
less room there is for fatty foods. And
the same diet that reduces heart disease risk appears to help lower blood
pressure and prevent some cancers.
Here are a few more preventive
Exhibit Explores
Facts And Fakes
Of Daniel Boone
•
Anexhibitcelebratingthelifeand
legend of Daniel Boone will open june
1 at the Old Sta~ Capitol. "The Legend of Daniel Boone: The First Frontier Hero" will display the art and
artifacts which established his image
as "'the prince of pioneers."
The exhibit Wlll show over 50 artworks and illustrations of Boone,
including the 1820 Chester Harding
oil acclaimed as "the authentic image" ofthetamedfrontiersman.More
than 25 artifacts attributed to Boone
and his famlly, including three firearms, wlllillustratethefactsandfakes
of ''Boonea bilia."
Other collections of artifacts will
interpret the 18th century world in
which he lived. Exploring visitors will
sit at a half-face wilderness camp or
stand with the defenders of Fort
'Boonesborough.
Daniel Boone (1734-1820) is a
worth" hero. Over the vears. he becamecrnunter, trailo1azer, marKSman,
Indian fighter, surveyor, soldier,
farmer, judge, and famify man. Boone
was all of these and more.
health guidelines, ranked according
to their likely benefit:
-If you smoke, quit. Smoking is
not only the greatest single preventable cause of cancer deaths, it also is
a major risk factor in heart disease
and countless other health problems.
-Exercise. Don't worry about
doing it for 20 minutes three times a
week. Just get up off the couch and
try to stretch and move your body
from time to time. The evidence is
overwhelminl5thatevenalitt1ephysical activity has multiple health benefits and can prolong life.
-Have your blood pressure
checked periodically, and take steps
to control if it's high.
-Drink alcohol in moderation, if
you drink at all. Alcohol's health
benefit is minor at best, its hazards
considerable.
-Think safety. Wear seat belts in
your car and install smoke detectors
in your home. Although an unglamorous research topic, accidents are a
major cause of death and disability,
especially among the young.
-Have a personal physician and
dentist. See the doctor to check cholesterol and blood pressure and for
treatment of health problems that
either don't dear up on their own or
are beyond your abilities to manage.
Visit the dentist twice a year for preventive maintenance.
-Relax. Uncontrolled stress is
probably more harmful than whatever it is that's causing it. Take a few
deep breaths from time to time.
-Cet enough sleep. A full night's
rest - along with an occasional
ntiddaynap,ifyoucan--conbibutes
to overall alertness, health and wellbeing.
• Much of the nation launched
winter with some of the coldest temperatures on record. Not surprisingly,
the frigid air proved fatal in some
cities.
The greatest threat of severe cold
is to the elderly, and it takes the form
of hypothermia-literally, "underheatedness.'' Not only cold itself but
alcohol, certain medications and
chronic illness can contribute.
Prevention is basic. Respect cold
weather and planaheadtostaywann.
Symptomsofhypothermia include
uncontrollable shivering, stiff
muscles, slurred speech, labored
breathing, weak pulse and confusion
and disorientation. The condition
demands immediate medical attention.
Formoreinfonnation, theNational
W
-v
You Are Invited
To the
FIRST
~PRESBYTERIAN
OW,f)
CHURCH
Institute of Aging has produced a
brochure, "Accidental Hypothermia." Write for a free copy to Hypothermia, NIA Information Center,
P.O. Box 8057, Gaithersburg, MD.
20898-8057.
(Continued from Page 1)
vocation education programs and to
plan school district boundaries and
school construction programs.
Businesses consult the Census to
select sites for retail stores and new
plants and toassesslaborpools.And
individuals may utilize the released
Census data to assist in family tree
research since individual Census
formsareunsealedafter 72 years. The
Prestonsburg Community College's
Library has statistical data from
Census taken in previous years available to anyone seeking that type of
information.
For a nurn ber ofreasons, about2.2
million people were not counted in
thelastcensus(about1 percent). This
is called an undercount. Among
minority populations the percentage
was higher- about 6 percent.
Unfortunately, an undercountcan
result in flawed decisions. Inaccurate
counts can curtail projects and cause
lower funding for community programs and services. Often, those who
could benefit most are those who are
shortchanged when there'san undercount, Miller pointed out.
Beingmissedin thecensusaffects
not only the people missed- everyone loses if everyone is not counted,
he said.
Ashland Regional Cancer Center
Expanding, Increasing Services
Ashland's Tri-State Regional
cancer Center will have a new look
for 1990. The center is expandirtg to
improve its services in order to better
serve the tri-state area.
Since the opening of the center in
1985, the number of patients treated
eachdayhasmorethandoublecL This
steady growth has initiated the construction of a 2400 square foot wing
to be added to the rear of the building.
The new wing will include two
new examination rooms,an upgraded
nursing department, expanded engineering unit and a conference room
which will double a sa patienteducationarea.
"Education is an important step in
the therapy of each patient,'' explained Dr. Jeffrey Lopez, medical
associate of the center. '>patients will
now have access to various library
materials and video tapes to accom~
pany their treatment.''
The Cancer Center wi11 also offer
educational seminars concerning
different types of cancer uponrequest
The P.~bli~ may call toll free outside
of Ashland, 14:100-225-8161, for more
information.
Among the most important improvements to the center is the addition of the new Theratron 80 Cobalt
60machine. Thenewmachinewillbe
used to treat cancers that require a
lower energy, such as head or neck
conditions. Itwillalsoserveas a "bad<
up" machine to prevent delays in
treatment should any problems occur with the present system.
"The Cobalt machine is an extremely reliable pieceof equipment,"
stated Or. Bobby Baker, center director. "This should enable us to treat
patients on a more timely basis, resulting in less wasted time."
Other upcoming changes at the
cancer center include the introduction of a new skin cancer program
during the month of January. The
program, entitled "Skin Cancer Specialists" has beendesigned to create a
greatera wareness throughoutthe tristate area of the dangers of excessive
sun exposure.
"Many people believe that because
of our location, weare not considered
a target area for skin cancer. They
find an unusual spot on their body
and i~ore it as 'old age' or another
mole,' reported Dr. Baker. "We intend to educate the public about the
warning signals of skin cancer and
inform them about the areas that
require medical attention."
Tri-State has opened a new telephone line to address questions specifically related to skin cancer, 1-606325-SKIN. The center will also offer
free skin screenings throughout the
year to kick off the program.
HOLY SPIRIT
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Pastor
FLOYD COUN:rY
CATHOLICS
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
University Drllle, Prfllonsburg, Ky.
WORSHIP
SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
Holly T. Blevins
Holly T. Blevitts
Daryll R. Collins
Christie Layne
Joe P. Tackett
Daryll R. Collins
Holly Thornsberry Blevins, 74, of
Belvedere,S.C., formerly of Kite, died
Sunday, Dec. 24, following an extended illness.
Born inKnottCounty, she was the
daughter of the late Will and Alice
Slone Thornsberry. Her husband
Willard Blevins preceded herindeath
in 1962.
She was a charter member of the
Free Pentecostal Church of God in
Belvedere, where she had resided for
several years.
Survivors include one daughter,
Lasonia McDaniel of Augusta, Ga.;
one son, Earl Blevins of Atlanta, Ga.;
four sisters1 Artie Amburgey and
Hattie Hall, of Bypro, Ruth Huff of
Bevinsville and Odessa Clark of
Michigan; two brothers, Olby
Thornsberry of London, Ky., and
Luther Thornsberry of Willard, Ohio;
four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Funera1services were Wednesday,
Dec. 27, with burial following in the
Memorial Gardens in South Carolina, whereshewaslaid to rest beside
her husband.
Daryl! R. Collins,40, of Price died
Tuesday,Jan.16,atMcDowellAppalachian Regional Hospital following
an ext~nded illness.
BomDec.l3,1949,inPrice,hewas
a son of Astor and Roberta Stumbo
Collins of Price. He was a factory
worker. He is preceded in death by a
daughter, Verna Marie Collins, and a
brother, Bllly Dean Collins. ,
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by a paternal grandfather,
Rousie Collins of Price; his maternal
grandmother, Asia Stumbo; one son,
Eddie Darrell Collins of Ohio; four
daughters, Lisa Joann Collins of Ohio,
Sherry Gwen Collins, Jennifer Lynn
Collins and Joann Nichole Collins, all
of Michigan; five brothers, Bary Thomas Collins and Roy Gene Collins of
Emma, Bobby Glenn Collins and
Terry Wayne Collins, both of Price, Ot.ristie Layne
and Astor Collins Jr. of Buckingham;
Christie Allen Moore Layne, 78, of
seven sisters, Wanda Christine Clermont, Fla., formerly of Floyd
Hamilton, Vina Mae Gayheart, Kelly County,sisterofRay AllenofHarold,
Murphy and Kayla Collins, all of died Tuesday at Lake Highlands
Price, Susie Johnson of LaGrange, Nursing Center, Clermont. Services
Ind., Neda Jarrell of Little Paint and will be Saturday, Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. at
Rita Gay Collins of Prestonsburg.
the Harold Church of Christ. VisitaFunera1 services were Thursday, tionafternoonFridayatHall Funeral
Jan. 18, at 10 a,m. at Pilgrim Rest Home. (Announcement courtesy of
RegularBaptistChurchat Price with the Lexington Herald-Leader).
ministers of the church officiating.
Burial followed in the Stumbo CemeteryatPriceunderthedirectionofthe
Tackett
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Joe P. Tackett, 54, of Lorain, Ohio,
formerly of Floyd County, a former
Name Correction
ironworker, son ofLiza Bentley TackThenameofDulcieGriffeySmith's ett, died Monday atCleveland Clinic,
son Paul was listed incorrectly in her Oeveland, Ohio.Serviceswe:re lOam.
obituary last Wednesday; instead of Thursday, Jan. 18 at the home of
Paul Smith, he is Paul Griffey. The Thurman Tackett of Beaver. (AnTimes regrets this error and any in- nouncement courtesy of the Lexingconvenience it may have caused.
ton Herald-Leader).
Joe P.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-'10 a.m.
RADIO
Wofahlp-'10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
WPRT-Mon.-Frl. 9:30a.m.
7 p.m. O.LS. Time
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
We Welcome You ancl Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886·6223, 886-3379
KEVIN COLLINS, ~astor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School. .............9:45 a.m.
Morning Worshlp......... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service............6:30p.m. •
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Servloe ..............--...7:00 p.m.
DIRECTOR OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
10 a.m. on Sunday
Methodist Hospital is currently seeking applicants for
the position of Director of Environmental Services.
The Director of Environmental Services will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department, staff development and the formulation of departmental standards of performance.
The ideal candidate will possess a bachelor's degree
and/or 4-5 years of environmental service management experience in the hospital setting. We offer
competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefit package.
Qualified applicants are encouraged to ca11 for further
information or submit a resume in confidence to:
Personnel Department
THE METHODIST HOSPITAL
OF KENTUCKY
911 South Bypass
Pikevillet KY 41501
(606) 437-3504
Brian J{. Jones
Pas!Or/Developer
3 miles South ot Harold
on Highway 23
at mile marker 35
First
United Methodist
Church
Sunday School ............. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .......... 11 a.m.
Water Gap
life-giving services to unwed mothers and to families who face crisis and
chronic problems during rreg:nancy
and rearing the children. have also
marched in Washington and
Frankfort.
Furthermore, I have ministered to
many women who have had abortionsandthemenwhohavefathered
aborted children in an effort to help
them find divine mercy and forgiveness. Once they have received Cod's
mercy and have seen the truth about
abortion they often become its most
vigorous opponents. Thecse are not
extracurriculars nor are they boasts.
These are the least I can do to save a
child's life. How about you, the citizens of Floyd County?
I know you are too good to stand
idle in the face of a child's destruction. Consider your political involvements and candidates. Consider your
opinions and statements. Don't .£411
victim to a double standard of truth
or morality but stand with integrity
for LIFE from conception to human
fulfillment in heaven for everyone.
For the love of Jesus.
P.O. BOX 3082
PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 41501
606-432-2186
60 s. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
WELCOME YOU
the ills of society. Indeed, abortion is
another example of the cure being
worse than the sickness. Such a cure
is the product of the human mind
which is fallible and serves as an
example of how dangerous human
reason can be when separated from
an objective standard of truth which
determines morality.
Furthermore, just because we can
make mistakes does not mean we are
free from guilt when we make them.
Weare responsible for what we know
and for what we can know. For those
who do not see God's truth in nature
there is revelation. Everyone, therefore, who has the power ofTeason can
know that abortion is wrong in every
case. God is trying to teach us, if we
wou.l d only listen.
I havepersonallycounseled many
people considering abortion. The joy
of knowing that there are children
alive today because of such efforts is
beyond words. I have also been involved on the practical level of helping parents face the trials of child
bearing and rearing. We can be glad
that churches offer these loving and
LUTHERAN CHURCH
North Lake Drive
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874·9526 or 285·3254
Section One, Page Five
The Floyd County Times
For All Church Activities
cau886·8031
K
Ill
rYi
I
AN '!:'QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
�UMW Group Meets, Page 7
f
Goble Is Honoree, Page 7
Free Garden Soil Test, Page 7
OddS 'N EndS
FRIDAY,JAN.l9
19th DQy, 340 To Gb
Confederate Heroes Day
WBrCrimesTrisiAnajversal]l:
An international tribunal for the
trial of Far Eastern war criminals
was appointed by Gen. Douglas
MacArthur on this day in 1946.
The trial began at Tokyo in May
and ended two years later. Of the
2~defendants, 25 were brought to
trial; seven were sentenced to
death by hanging, 16 to life imprisonment, and two to lesser
prison terms.
Notable births; Robert E. Lee
military leader of the Confeder~
acy, 1807-1870; Edgar Allen Poe
American poet and story writer:
1809-1849;Robert Palmer, singer,
41; Dolly Parton, singer and actress, 44; Jean Stapleton, actress,
67; Phil Everly, singing brother,
51; Fritz Weaver, actor, 64.
SATURDAY,JAN. 20
20th Day, 345 To Go
HatOay
Aausrius The Wster Carrier;
In the astronomical zodiac, the
peri~ jan. 20- Feb. 19 is identified wtth the sun sign of Aquarius,
the Water Carrier.
George V, Death By Euthanasia Annive?Ssry: More than 50
years after his death, it was revealed that King George V of
England died at the age of 71 on
this day in 1936, because of a lethal
injection of morphine and cocaine,
administered by his physician
Lord Dawson. His last words were
not "How is the Empire?" as formeri,Y believed but "God damn
you', as he lost consciousness after the injection. Dawson's notes
indica~ed that the fatal injections
weregtven toassuredeathin time
for the announcement "in the
f!tOrning papers rather than the
less appropriate evening journals."
Notqblc births; George Burns,
actor and comedian, 94; Joan Rivers, actress and comedienne, 53;
Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin, astTOnaut,
60; Shelley Fabares, actress, 48;
Federico Fellini, director, 70; Arte
Johnson, comedian, 56; l.otenzo
Lamas, actor, 32.
SUNDAY,JAN.21
2Iat D4~h 344 To Go
Moon Phue: Full MOon
National Hugging Day
Kiwanis International; First
Kiwanis Club was chartered on
this day in 1915 in Detroil
NotBble births; Roger Baldwin, founder of the American Civil
Liberties Union, 1884-1981; Thomas "Stonewall"Jackson, Confederate general, 1824-1863; Placido
Domingo, singer, 49; Benny Hill,
actor, 65; Wolfman j-lck, disc
jockey, 51; Jack Nicklaus, golfer,
50; Robbie Benson, actor, 34; Telly
Savalas, actor, 66; Mac Davis,
country singer, 48; Jill Eikenberry,
actress, 43.
Young Club Impacts Community, Helps Members Advance
by Tess Whitmer
Staff Writer
Young adults lookingforawayto
increase their personal development
and leadership training have a perfect solution in the form of a newly
organized group right here in Floyd
County.
The Prestonsburg Jaycees, as
they're called, do not limit their
membership to only residents of the
city, but extend an invitation to all
p~rsons ages 21-39 in the county to
]Otn.
The national Jaycees organization
is desi~ed to help its members improve m three basic areas: Individual, community and management
development The individual developmentarea offers the members those
personal skills such as goal setting,
time management, communication,
family and spiritual developmentand
leadership training that will aid the
member in pursuit of personal goals.
The community development
programsbenefltthecommunityand
people in the community. They also
tie together the other two areas
through the use of the management
and personal skills acquired in the
planning and carrying out the various community activities.
Efforts in the management development area will leacf to a stronger
chapterorganization, better planning
and management, a sense of pride,
fiscal stability and recognition as a
!{trong group of young peop1e.
According to management vice
president Donna Roope,
the
PrestonsburgJaycees are fast becorningastrongchapter, presently ranked
27th out ol 75 chapters in the state
after only a year in existence. Roope
noted that the chapter originally
applied for a charter in November of
1988 and after waiting the 7.5-day
periodandrecruitingtherequired20
members, became an official chapter
inJanuaryl989.
The group's first project, and now
its largest, was the Festival of Faces
Parade. The parade is scheduled for
May19thisyearsomembersarehard
at work gearing up for that event.
Other projects the gtoup handled
during its first year were a blood
drive, battling with the Prestonsburg
Rotary Club and the Prestonsburg
and Martin Kiwanis dubs for the title
(Rotary won.); a Casino Night at the
Holiday Inn to raise money for Mus-
cular Dystrophy; and a Pre-Kentucky with the membership continuing to
Derby party, also for MD.
grow, enabling the group to take on
Muscular Dystrophy is the pet more endeavors. "We try to gear all
project of the National and State Jay- our p rojects so there is something of
ceeClubs. Kentucky Jaycees dona ted interest to everyone throughout the
ar~>Und $40,(XX) to the charity last year, year. We attempt to make them fun,
w1th the local chapter contributing as well as profitable," Roope ex.$650 of that sum.
plaineci.
'1t's really something to have a
Some of the new projects planned
child thank you for money you do- for this year include the Jesse Stuart
nated towardacurethatmightsome- Book Project, a golf tournament, a
day help her to walk," Roope said. Race Night at the Holiday Inn and a
The poster child for MD spoke at a Ghost Run in October. Roope noted
recent convention.
thatthememberscontinuallydevelop
new ideas and borrow others from
sister groups in the area.
"Being a Jaycee is 4
"All of our project ideas are comlot of work at
piledanddetailedbookletsaremainbut is always ftm,
tained on each, which we submit
during regional conferences to qualand it is an ave~tue fot
ify for awards," she continued. Indiself-lmprovemii'it.~'
vidual members are eligible to compete
in several categories, such as
<--Donna Rooke
writing and speech. Thechapteralso
competes for group awards.
The members of Jaycees have the
ThePrestonsburg}ayceesrecently
~pportunity to attend many conven·
won 10 awards from their district,
tions throughout the year,.including region and state during the 2nd
the national convention in Louisville Quarter All-State Convention in
inJurte.Inaddition, numerous semi- Louisville.
nars are given locally, free of charge,
The dub was recognized for
to enable members to advance their "ChapteroftheQuarter," and Roope
personal goals and develop profes- received '1aycee of the Quarter'' in
sionally.
the district. The club also received
"The Jaycees is quite a bargain if "Most lmproved Chapter'' and had
you look at all the professional and
the most membership growth in the
personal trainingopportunities which region.
~ offered free or at a charge of as
Among the state awards brought
little as $5 and $1 0," Roope pointed
home by the Prestonsburg Jaycees
out. ''The annual dues are only $40
was a Citation of Merit$600 Club for
the first year and $3.5 each year after.
theirdol\ation to MD. Anita Hale and
Normally, one workshop will cost a
Cathy Prater won second place in
person twice U1atmuch through reguPopulation Division 3 in community
lar channels."
development for their project "First
The club is expanding rapidly,
Annual Battle for Blood.'' They also
times,
it
club.
"Being a Jaycee is a lot of work at
times, butitis always fun and it is an
avenue for self-irn provernent," Roope
stressed. "All of our members are
energetic and put
percent into
their work as a Jaycee. lt really is a
great organization to belong to, to
helpyourselfand yourcommunity."
Anyone interested in finding out
more about the Prestonsburgjaycees
is u rged toattendoneofthemeetings
on the second and fourth Thursday of
each month at the Floyd County library at 7 p.m. or contact one of the
foUowing members: Brian Ousley,
president; Cathy H. Prater, individual development vice president;
Rosemary Armstrong, community
development vice president; Brennan
Dye, membership development vice
president; Pam Coble, treasurer; Jeff
Hicks, secretary; Tommie S~e Branham, director; GJenna Cesco, director; Anita Hale, director; and members Tony Armstrong, Joel Back, Carla
R. Bolton. Debbie H. Click, Kim Fra~
sure, Linda Lenox, Lisa Meade, Steve
Pack, Jayne Pitts, Madonna Simpkins1
Peggy Thompson or Roope.
no
received a third place Jmpactaward
on this project.
Roope was recognized with a second place award in Population Division 3 in Management Development
for the regional meeting she chaired.
She also earned a third place lmpact
award,alongwiththeCatalystAward
given by president of the Kentucky
}aycees Don Shchieman for ''Making
Things Happen" in the second quarter.
Other members who attended the
convention were Tommie Sue Branham and Brian Ousley.
Roope said the club is striving to
be in the top lSoftheJayceeOubsin
the state. "We have come such a long
way in such a short time. We used to
have to beg people to join but now
they are coming to us and we are
thrilled," she said.
"Right now we have only singleor
previously marned people as members and we are really looking for
some married persons to join. We
also hope to attract some teachers
into the club," she added.
The only stipulation to be a member is that you are between 21 and 39
years of age, are a responsible, mature person and of good moral character. ThenationalJaycees organization was originally all male, but
females have been admitted siru:e
1984andarenowa strong force in the
Crum Promoted
To Staff Sergeant
•
Off Her High Horse
Teacher Sheilah Ratliff poses with her "friend" d uring the Wayland PTO donkey basketball game. In the
game, the Tailtwisters team, made up of teachers, beat the Muleskinners, composed of
parents, by a score of 16-4.
comm unity~pleasing
National Pop<x>fn Day
of Andn: Ampere:
Birtbdq~
TUESDAY,JAN.23
23rd Day, 342 To Go
National Handwriting Day
OtK-Tooth Rhee LendingD4Ji;
Observed in vicinity ofallgovernment offices to celebrate the beginning of "confusionist" branch
of American "burrocracy". OneTooth Rhee is the mythical Korean
inventorofthecustom ofeachgovemmentofficial wearingfour hats,
so that contradictory sets of in~
structions can be given over each
job title.
Notable births.·John Hancock,
American patriot and statesman,
and firstsigner of the Declaration
oflndepenoence, 1737-1793; Princess Caroline of Monte Carlo, 33;
Richard Anderson, actor,.W; OUta
Rivera, actress, 57.
,
Vanderpool Graduates
Air Force Course
MONDAY, JAN. 22
22nd Day, 343 To Go
1775-1836, French physicist and
founder of the science of electrodynamics. From his early childhood, tragedy and depression
pursued him. When he died, the
epitaph he selected for his tombstone read tandem felix (Happy at
last).
Notable births: Frands Bacon,
English statesman, 1561-1626;
George Gordon (Lord) Byron. English poet, 1788-1824; D.W. Griifith, pioneer producer-<lirector in
the American motion picture industry, best remembered for''The
Birth of a Nation", bom in LaGrange, Ky., 1875-1948; Joseph
Wambaugh, author and ex-police
officer, 53; Bill Bixby, actor, 56;
Linda Blair, actress,31; Ann Sofu..
em, actress, 79.
•
Bradley F. Crum has been promoted in the US Air Force to the rank
of Staff Sergeant. Crum is a weather
equipment specialist at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, with the
2046th Communications Group.
He is the son ofDaniel F. and Lyda
F.Crumof Allen and a 1982graduate
of Allen Central High School.
Wayland PTO Goes To The 'Donkeys'
The Wayland Parent Teachers
Organization recently sponsored a
donkey basketball game, during
which teachers challenged the parents and won by a score of 16-4.
The event began with donkey
riding flag bearers Eric Hall and
LeavodisCaseboltand was followed
by court action between the Tailtwisters (teachers) and Muleskinners
(parents).
Tailtwister members were Ronnie Patton, Cindy Thorpe, Sheilah
Ratliff, David Combs, Jan Shepherd,
DeidreMooreandRhondaSlone. The
challengingMule&kiMers were Mike
Thorpe, Donnie Combs, Ricky Case·
bolt,DavidAllenand Don Crawford.
Halftime activities involved Bob
and
Gwen Harmon competing
Ainnan Michael A. Vanderpool
has graduated from the US Air Force against Laura and Don Crawford in a
environmentsupportcourseatShep- donkey diapering contest. The Harmonswon.
pard Air Force Base, Texas.
Graduates of the course studied
Cindy Thorfe was crowned
water and waste treatment processes "Jack_ Queen' after beating out
to operate and maintain treatment Michelle Ramey, Deidre Moore,
systems. They also earned credits Rhonda Slone, Lauro! Crawford, Anna
toward an associate degree through Martin, Della Craft and jan Shepherd
the Community College of the Air in a musical donkey contest.
Force.
Certificates and trophies were
He is the grandson of Exie Van- presented by Genia Hall and Susan
derpool of Hueysville.
Bailey, PTO officers.
•
Granddad was transferred to Va.
where he was under GeorgeGardon
Meade, his father's cousin.
I'll tell you a little about him. He
had gone to school at Va, Military
Institute with Gen. Lee. They had
grown up close together and knew
each other well. So when he was
appointed General over the Army of
the Potomac at that time because it
was the army stationed in Va. and
Md. around the Potomac river
ThebestlcandescribeGen.Meade
is the way granddad described him.
He was strictly military. He went by
the books on every thing. He was
always calm, self-controlled. lie
always went by the orders. Was
always unruffled. He always
snapped out his orders to the men.
The men called him "snapping
turtle". Of course, they didn't call
him that to his face or out of disrespect. They admired him and respected him very much. They liked
him as a General and would have
foUowed him anywhere.
When Gen. Lee heard that Gen.
Meade was General oft he Arm y'that
was in Va His men asked ''General,
you've gone to school with Gen.
GcorgeGordonMeadc, what kind of
man is he, what can we expect from
him?"
Gen. Lee :>aid, "Well, he's a bril·
liant man and a wonderful campaign
planner and I'll tell you right now
that if we ever meet him in battle,
he'll give no quarters and he'll ask
for none. It will be a fight to the
fimsh ."That's what happened when
so much I'll never forget it.
they met at Gettysburg, Pa. When
They'd had Gen. Lee boxed up in
General Meade was head of the
Petersburg all winter because that
Union Army and General Lee of the
was a town between Richmond and
confederates. They fought for three
the
Union Army. He held out there to
days without' ceasing until the confederate army broke and Lee gath- keep them away frorn Richmond and
when hE.' T{'alizcd he couldn't hold
ered what was able to travel of them
out any longer he let Jefferson Davis
and headed back south to Va.
know So the capital was moved,
That was the beginning of the end
Davis,
hrs staff and all the papers, by
of the confederate. Because of the
train to Danville.
beating they received there they
never could get their strength back. l
Lee <-tarted to get between the
think that if Gen. Meade had pursued them then maybe he could have UnionArmyand Danville, butGrant
finished it off but his men were so was there. Grant was head of all the
worn out, he wouldn't try to make . Umon Army. He had been in Georthem march any further. He let them gia and South Carolina but had been
rest there a coup leof weeks before he called back to help out in Va. He
quickly had th!.'m to pursue Lee. They
went anywhere else with them.
overtook him at Appomattox and
I don't know whether granddad boxed him in there
Lee's supplies were coming by
wa$ in that battle or not, I wish I
could remember, but I know later on, train from Lynchburg. Grant called
Phil Sheridan with the cal very from
1 was very small, granddad was in
Shenandoah
Valley. Theycamedown
hi.:; 70's they had a reunion at Gettysburg, the Civil War Veterans did and cut the railroad between Lynand of course wa nddad was invited. chburgand pomattox.Lcecouldn't
He was asked to be one of the speak- get any sup lies so there was nothere; at thereunion. l suppo~e he must ing to do but sunender.
Next mor ing, early, Lee sent his
have been in that battle by them
aide
with a hite flag and a note to
wanting him to talk on it. The reason
1remember it so well, wasthatgrand- Grant tom t him in Appomattox
dad wasoldand tohavetomakethat and they w uld talk over terms of
trip by train, dad was worried about surrender
Ofcourse, rantwf'ntaton('e. They
him and because dad was worried,
us kiJs were worried. We thought o;o were all wa ing. As soon a'\ one of
saw it was going
much of granddad, especrally me. Grant'" m
through, h ru.,hl-d back and told
l-Ie went and made it back just fine.
Granddad foughtwithGen.Mcade Gen.Mead thatthetermsofsurrcnall the way through. He was with der had be drawn up and that Lee
him at Appomattox when the sur- was slgni g them when he left
Unflap able GC'n, Meade, who
render was rnadc. l've heard that tale
never gotruffled about anything, and
was always composed and self contained, jumped on his horse and
started racmg it around the camp
holding the reins in one hand and his
cap in the other, his hair flying, and
yelling at the top of his voice. When
his men saw their General acting like
that, they knew it could mean only
one thing "that the war was over."
They all started yelling, dancing
and throwing their hats in the air
until Grant heard them where he
was. He sent an aide to Gen. Meade
to hold it down. That they would
have no celebration as long as the
Confederate Army was stationed
within hearing distance.
That brought him back to his
senses. He quietened down and quietened the men.
Grant had his men to start loading
wagons with food and sent them to
Lee's Camp. He said he wanted the
men and horses to have something to
eat before they s ta rtcd home Genera Is Grant and Meade wenttha t night
and visited Lee and his men.
That is about as much as I can
remember about the Civil War as he
told it. When he got back home, he
married Sally Roberts, daughter of
Jimmy Roberts, who was a sister to
Uncle Lemuel's wife, Nancy. She had
inherited from herfat her the land we
now call the George Hamilton Pork
of Roberts Hollow They built their
house on up above th~ Hamilton
house. That's where a II the children
were born and raised un til almost
grown
Granddad mu~t have had <1 fairly
good education. All I know of him
doing to raise the family was teach
school. He was elected magistrate
two or three times. He was an assessor and census taker.
After Rhodes died in 1865 his
mother was still living on there with
Jane and her son. ThenJanemarried
again to William Ash. I don't know
where he ""'aS from but they moved.
Granddad didn't want his mother
to h ve there alone so they decided to
sell the place and she could come to
live with his family.
They sold it to KenisSpurlock. My
dad, Alex, was a good sized boy and
he remembered whatthey gotfor the
place. All the land from the road all
the way to the head of the hollow.
They paid her $6.00in money, a team
of mules, and some books, granddad
wanted the books to help out in his
te(lchingbecause there were hardly
any books.
The pupils were told to bring any
kind of books they had to school.
Most when they came had the family
Bible. Therefore he wanted the books
to help out in his school work.
He builtGrandmaa little house in
the orchard behind where he lived.
She had her own garden, chickens,
and everything. I think she helped
Grandma raise the kids. I remember
d?d talking a~ut her always spinnrngand weavmgand making them
clothes. I guess she was very strict
with them because he said that when
they (the kids) did anything wrong,
that they'd rather their mother punished them thanGrandma.Shemust
have been pretty hard on them
�Friday, January 19,1990
The Floyd County Times
UMWGroup
Meets, Plans
•
Variety of Leisure Classes Begin Next Week at PCC
The Christ United Methodist
Women held their first meeting ofth£:
year on Tuesday, jan. 9, with prcsi
dent Pat Allen p1csiding
Jewel Allen opened the meeting
with prayer. 11te minutes were Jcad
by secretary Linda Rice, and treasurer Debbie Adkinc: gave the
treasurer's report.
lho'S<! wi<~hing to do so drew
names for Secret Sisters aud chose a
month to do their program and SCI vc
as hostess, Also, a prayer chaiu was
started.
A Spaghetti Dinner has been
scheduled for sometimt' in March. A
more definite date will be set at the
next meeting. A committee of four,
Louis Marshall, Cathy Campbell, Kiki
Bentley and Jeri Mu!Uns, wa!'; selected
to organize the dinner.
Placed on a committee to organize
a Chrishnas Bazaar were KarC'n
Marcum and Linda Rice.
After the business meeting was
adjourned refreshment~ were served
to Kay Lemaster, Pat Allen, Kiki
Bentley, Debbie Adkins, Linda Rice,
Cathy Campbell, Cheryl Hughes, jeri
Mullins, Marena Hale, Jean Watson,
Lois Marshall, Jewell Allen, Delores
Bradley, Connie McKinney, Patty
May,Janet Lester, Peggy Francis, Lisa
Bertrand, Pat Derossett and Karen
Marcum.
Classes ranging from bread making to '<inging start next week in
Preston<.burg Community College's
non-credit, continuing education/
community ~vices progro1m.
Rehcarsalc; for Community Chorus, dirl'Cted by Mike Conley, begin
•
Billy Merritt, chairperson o£ the
Floyd County Extension District
Board, announced this week that soil
tests from the first 100 Floyd County
gardeners will be analyzed free of
charge.
Merritt said this is the first attempt
bytheextensionboardtofumishsuch
assistance to gardeners to encourage
betteruseoflimcand fertilizer and to
increase the production of garden
produce.
County Extension Agent Gene Ball
emphasizes that soil tests should be
obtained as soon as possible - a irdried - and taken to the Floyd
County extension Office (1 pint of
Financing College
Is Workshop Topic
•
A workshopforstudentsand their
parents who want help in filling out
forms required by collegcc; before
studenh; can receive financial aid is
set for Thursday, Jan. 25, at
Prestonsburg Community College.
PCC counselor and financial aid
coordinator Brenda Music will conducttheworkshopslated for6p.m. in
room 132 of the Johnson build1ng on
the campus.
Although some type:. of aid are
available all the time for students,
other funds are limited and early and
accurate applications Will put stu
dents in a better posttion to get fund ing, Music said.
For more infonnationon the work·
shop, call PCC'sOfficeofContinuing
Educationand Community Services,
886-3863,ext. 278, or for informatiol\
on financia Ia ld in general, ca II Music
at ext. 223.
Monday,Jan.22,at7p.m.inroom 155
of the johnson building on campus
and continue every Monday during
the spring semester. Singers are in·
vi ted to join the chorus, made up ot
rcc c;tudents and the local community.
Landscape Workshop Set at ACC
How to make the home more attracth·e thic; spring is the focus of a
Residential Landscaping Workshop
scheduled on Saturday, Jan. 27, from
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m at Ashland
Community College.
Workshop topics include an overVIew of ba$lC landscape design principles, a description of plants that do
well in the Tri-State area, soil preparation, planting and maintenance
Celebrated
1st Birtltday
Tiffany Victoria Owens, daugh·
terof Joe and Teresa Owens of Gar·
relt, had her first birthday Friday,
Nov. 17. She celebrated it at home,
along with her brother Joseph Ryan
whowasnine-years-old on Sunday,
Nov. 19. Tiffany's cake and decora·
tions followed the Barbie theme and
Joseph's, the Kentucky Wildcats.
They are the grandchildren of Mu·
garet Conley and the late Virgil
Conley of Garrett and Molly Owens
and the late Ralph Owens of Lm·
gley.
Engagement Told
soil). The samples will be assembled
a nd taken to the University of Kentucky for analysis. The results and
recommendations for fl'rtili?.cr and
lime use will be made and mailed to
the soil <;ample owners
C ar denerswishingtobeinvolved
a nd who are not wre about how to
take a soil test should call the Floyd
Co unty Extension Otfice and ask for
leaflet AGR-16 or talk with office
per.-onnel.
Persons wishing to have soil test·
fng for lawns, pastures and bay crops
can have such samples run fora fee of
$2.50 per sample, plus postage.
Gardeners who would like to have
a copy of the University of Kentucky
Garden Bulletin H0-63, Home Gar·
dening in Kentucky, should contact
the County Extension Office at 886·
2668.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Maynard of Bowie, Md., announcctllcbirth
of their first child, Perry Manton CriderMaynard.HewasbornMonday,
Jan. l , at3:36p.m ., weighing6pounds
and Sounces,at the Howard County
General Hospital. Columbia, Md.
The baby's mother i~ the fonner
Merrick Gallic Wood of Atlanta, Ca.,
and his maternal grandmother is
MargnretH.Wood, widowof.thelatc
Byron Manton Wood of Atlanta, Ga
The father, formerly of Endtcott,
is the son of Ernest Jr. and Margie
Maynard of Columbus, Ohio. This is
the Maynards' first grandchild. He is
also the newest great-grandchild of
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Crider of
EndiCott
•
guidelines and common plant pro~
!ems.
Kimberly Tarbox, the instructor,
is a registered landscape architect In
Kentucky and West Virginia. The coowner of a landscaping firm, Tarbox
has a degree in landscape architecture from Purdue University and is a
member of the American Society of
Landscape Architects.
The fee for this five-hour workshop is$20, and re§'stration deadline
isThursday,Jan.25. Participants may
. wish to bring a brown-bag lunch for
the noon hour break.
For mail registration, ~nd a check
payable to Ashland Community
Collegeto:ACC Business Office, 1400
College Dr., Ashland, KY 41101.
Please write "landscaping Workshop'' on the lower left hand corner
of the check.
For registration or more information, call ACC Continuing Education,
(606) 329-2999.
Rehearsals culminate in a public
concert in April, spon~ored by the
Eastern KentuckyConcertSerics. The
music will indude works by Bach,
Thompo;on, Sibelius, Wagner, Chris·
tiansen and a selection of patriotic
music.
A new session of driver'a educa·
Hon classes begins Thursday,Jan. 25,
at6p.m.Opentoanyone16yearsold
or older who has a learner's permit,
the class helps participants learn to
operate a car competently and aco.ording to Kentucky law in prepara
tion for the driving examination for
an operator's license.
Instructor John Noakes said that
after the first class meeting, involving instruction and discussion, six
individual driving sessions will be
arranged to fit each participant's
schedule and goals. The on· the-road
instruction takes place in a specially
equipped driver's education car.
Goble Is Honoree
Garden Soil Test Analysis
Free To First 100 Gardeners
•
Section One, Page Seven
GAYHEART-BATES
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Gayheart
of Michigan City, Ind., formerly of
Floyd County, announce theengagementof theirdaughterTeresa to Kent
Bates, !\On of Dr. and Mrs. Rod Bates
of Stanford.
The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate
ofRogersHighSchooLMichiganCity,
and is a graduate of the University of
Kentucky. She is employed by The
Bank of lexington.
The prospective groom graduated
from Lincoln High Schoolin 1983. He
is also a graduate of UJ< and is employ'-'<! by the FayotteCounty Health
Department.
A May 26 wooding is plann~ at
Stanford.
Marie Goble was the guest of honor
at a dinner given by members of her
farnilyonSunday,jan. 7, commemorating her birthday.
Following a service of worship at
the First Presbyterian Church in
which flowers were placed in her
honor, the family went to the home of
her daughter, Lou McCray and Mr.
McCray, where the dinner was held.
Family members attending, in
addition to the McCrays, were her
husband, James E. Goble, Lynn and
Clifford Schornak and son Michael of
Marietta, Ga., Lana and joe Slaughter
and son Benjamin of Johnson City,
Tenn.
Dora Osborne, Jane Bond and
Hollie and Aaron Bond also called
during the afternoon.
:==
'
A one-evening workshop on
"Making 8ftad" is set for Jan. 22, as
well. Beginning at 6 p.m. in room 216
of the Pike building, the class will
feature demonstration of a Hfool
proof" recipe and its variations, according to teacher Tom Cies, who
will also include a discussion of the
nature of break baking. The evening
will conclude with fresh bread, butter
and Kentucky preserves.
Forinformationontheseandother
leisure clas~, contact PCC's Office
of Continuing Education and Community Services, 886-3863, ext. 278.
$ACT NOW$
"(8) People needed immediately"
Marketing positions available. Must
be 18, neat in appearance and able
to start immediately.
$1 ,099/ month
For interview, call 874-9850
Tuesday, January 23, only.
Mark P. Caruso, MD
Adult Internal Medicine
TREATMENT OF:
• Diabetes
• Arthritis
• High Blood Pressure
• Allergies
• Asthma
• Digestive Disorders
• Cholesterol
• Infections
Suite #3
t990;· MGDSLS ,~
'
A new class, called "Oral lntn·
pretation of Uterature," begins
Thursday,Jan. 22.and will also meet
on Feb. 1. Meeting time Is 6-8 p.m.
The focus of the class is on reading
a loud. The class is geared to all levels,
beginners, teachers and literature enthusiasts.
Highlands Regional
Medical Center
Y. "
REBUCED
trom Larry Keene
$19,995°0
OFFICE HOURS:
Marshall To Host
String Quartet
3-BEDROOM
DOUBLEWIDE
In its third in a series of four concerts at Marshall University the
Montani String Quartet will perfonn
works by Barber, Beethoven and
Dvorakat8 p.m. Wednesday,Jan.24,
in Smith Recital Hall.
·The resident quartet oi the West
Virginia Symphony, the Montan.l
ensemble will preceqe the evenitlg'::.
works by a 2 p.m .ruscussion which1s
free and op.m to tile public in the
recital hall.
Concert tickets at $6 for adults and
$4 forsludl!ntswillbcavailableatthe
door.
Pay$190.51
with down payment
8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. Wednesday
8.30 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. Every Other Saturday
Call
Larry, Judy or Pat Keene
Telephone: (606) 886-6782
(606) 432-0026
We Accept Medicare and BC/BS Assignment.
COUNSELOR
FAMILY ABUSE CENTER
MUL-l-STORAGE
2666 West Mountain Parkway
2 miles West of Prestonsburg
on~ 14
886-1896
Storage Units
•
For Rent ,.,~161
lmmed1ate opening for 1ull·time counselor for abuse center
located in Floyd County. Duties include providing individual and
group counseling to women and children at the center.
Prefer BA degree in counseling, behavior science, or related
f•eld, plus one year expenence in residential program working
with domestic violence victims , good communication, advocacy,
and writing skills, or the equivalent combination of education and
experience.
Uqualified and interested, submit a resume by 1· 26-90 to:
Director of Presonnel, 790
Chnstlan Appalachian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster. Ky 40446
MENS RANCH WELLINGTON
LEATHER UPPER. GOODYEAR• WElT
CONSTRUCTION OIL RESISTANT
SOLE
REGULAR PRICE 49 81
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MENS WIDE WIDTH WORK BOOTS
LEATHER UPPER PADDED COL~AI1
GOOOVEAA• WElT CONSTRUCTION
OIL RESISTANT SOLE
REGULAR 2987
AN's and LPN's
Full Time & Part Ttme.Positions Available
.
.'
PAUL B. HALL
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
1987
MENS STEEL TOE WORKBOOT
OURABt. E MAN MADE UPPER
PADOED COLlAR Oil RESIST ANT
SOLE GOOD~EAR· Y.ELT CONSTRUC TION
EXCEEDS ALL OStiA SPECIFICATIONS
REGUlAR " 81
I
1787
MENS STEEL TOE HI·TOP
LEATHER UPI>ER I>"ODED COLU\R
.SPORTY LIG!iTWEIGI-lT CONSTRUCTION
STEEL TOE EXCEEDS OStiA
SPECIFICATION$
REGULAR 46 87
Paintsville, Ky.
789-3511
Ext. 208
ANNA BEAM, R.N.-Director of Nurses
\
�The floyd County "I im C!t
ccuun
Onr~ l'<~ge
I ight
CoIDe Celebrate With
30th Anniversary Sale
NEW
•
1990 Bronco II
•
30¢ Over Cost
No
EXAMPLE:
131531 00
U 140 BRONCO II 4X4
CABERNET RED
SCARLET RED CLOTH CAPT CHAIRS
PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PK 931/SVP
(FREE AIR CONDITIONER)
·XLT TRIM
•PRIVACY GLASS
•SPEED CONTROL/TILT STAG WHEEL
•POWER WINDOW/lOCK GROUP
•UGHT GROUP
·AIR CONDITIONING
•TACHOMETER
•ElECT AM/FM STEREOICASSICLOCK
·P20!fi5R15SL OWL ALL SEASON
•LUGGAGE RACK
·SPARE TIRE CARRIER/CARGO COVER
2 9l EFI V6 ENGINE
FRONT UCENSE PLATE BRACKET
MANUAL LOCKING HUBS
5-SPEED MANUAL 0/0 TRANS
COST OF SALE
DESTINATION & OEUVERY
TOTAL BEFORE OISCOUN TS
"SPECIAL ADDEO DISCOUNTS
I
2732 1 00
Gi:m:micks!
I
INC
INC
NC
INC
Just Our Way
Of Saying
Thanks!!!
INc
INC
INC
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INC
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INC
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INC
sal oo jNC
8891 00
430 00
171161 00
1889 1 00 -
SALES
REPS
Schedule A (Memo) 00
15227.00
Total For Vehicle
08 U S GALS GAS - FACTORY
PR CEO DORA CHARGE
BATCH·IO KK08000845 N RBF2X
SCHEOULE·B LEVEL
~RICE FILE KEY
240010U14
Melinda Putty
Vtce President
Ivy Crook • 478·4901
Richard England
15227.00
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15227.30
1250.00
PLUS
REBATE
Your Cost 13977.30
Vtco Pros den I
Chloe Cr ok 432·3744
Paula Thornbury
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Jenkins • 832-4238
Jim Abshire
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835 4854
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Vtca President
Stone Coal - 437-6329
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Harold • 478·4350
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•
•
�Title Hopes End With Loss, Page 2
PHS Homecoming Queen, Page 2
P-burg Junior Basketball, Page 3
WHS Gets 1st Conference WinBehind Helton's 20 Points
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Foul trouble c::ontinues to plague
the McDowell Daredevils. The conference game with Wheelwright
Tuesdaynightwasnoexception. The
Daredevils' two leading scorers, Marc
Hall and Stacy Hall, left the game via
the foul route as the Daredevils fell to
the run-and-gun Trojans, 73-71.
Jimmy Helton, making his second
start of the season, poured in 20 points
to lead the Trojans in scoring. Center
Brad Compton overcame a slow start
and added 11 points in the win.
jimmy (Helton) played a solid
game for us," Wheelwright coach
Monroe Jones said. "He just needs to
be consistent in his play."
The Trojans started the game wi lh
a three-guard offense to handle the
ball better, according to Jones.
"It helped us to play a better defensive game and to handle. the ball
better," he stated.
Jones says he plans to stay with
the new offense as long as his team
continues to play the way they are
now.
"Ourdefensehas been lacking and
the three guard offense gives usa real
boost," said the Trojan mentor.
The big sparkfor the Trojans came
in the third period when Chad Hall
entered. the game and, using his footballspeed,scored.all nine of his points
in the period to help the Trojans, on a
11~ run, to overcome a 23.-18 deficit.
On three occasions Hall took the
defensive rebound and took the ~II
coast to coast for a bucket. Wheelwright held the lead at half time, 3129.
Wheelwright opened the third
period with scoring eight straight
points and went on top, 39-29.
McDowell wentona 11-0spurtledby
Marc Hall to take a 40-39lead.
"We were in foul trouble there at
that point and had to go to a twoguard offense. McDowell extended
itsdefenseoutand pressed us and we
did not control the ball well against
it," }ones relates. "Soon as we got our
three guard offense back in the game,
they handled. it well and took the ball
into Brad (Compton) for a couple of
baskets."
Marc Hall picked up his fourth
personal foul in the third period with
2:50remainingand eventually fouled
out on a call with 4:33 remaining in
the final stanza with the score tied. at
5&-56. Stacy Hall lasted 22 minutes
longer as he departed. the game with
4:11 showingon the clock. The loss of
Allen Slips By Devils
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Phillip Patton tossed in 22 points
to lead the Allen Eagles to a 56-51
come-from-behind victory over the
Harold Red Devils Wednesdayrught
in theHoyd County Elementary tournament at the Betsy Layne gym.
Allen's standout guard, Cory Reitz,
added 20 points.
A cold second quarter for the
Eagles found the Allen team in trouble
at halftime with the Red Devils holding a 31-16lead as they went into the
locker room. Harold outscored the
Eagles, 18-4 in the second stanza.
The two teams had split the previous four games they faced each other
in earlier in the season. However,
Allen, with its football program, got a
late start on the season. Coach David
Mosley and Stevie Halbert have
worked hard with the Eagles to bring
them around to a tournament
favorite's role.
In the second half, the Eagles began
the two top scorers was a big blow to
the Daredevils' offense.
"I thought we did a good job on
Marc tonight," said Jones. "We always go out to challenge the other
team's best player. We challenged
rum every time he got the ball. He
either had to drive through our defense and charge or shoot over it. We
went to intentionally put pressure on
Hall and Shelton."
Wheelwright rolled out to a 64-56
lead with 3:26 to go. A three-pointer
by Mike Duddlestonand a bucket by
Keith Shelton made it 64-61. Compton took an offensive rebound and
put it back in to give the Trojansa6863lead. Two straight three-point plays
by McDowell tied. the game at 68-68
with 49 seconds to go. Wheelwright
took the lead for good on a threepoint play by Steven Johnson at 71-
68.
Jones says that his team is crawling out of a slump it has been going
through.
''You don't just jump out of
slumps. We were0-4 and we look for
something to build off of and weare
building on kids who are playing
consistent for us."
The Trojans are 3-6 on the season
and will face Elkhorn City tonight cit
Elkhorn City and will entertain the
Cardinals ofSheldon ClarkSaturday
night before Allen Centra] comes to
Wheelwright on Tuesday night for a
conference game.
Gearheart's 21 Points
Put Flashes in Title Game
to find their shooting eye and they
outscored the Red0evils40-20in the
half. A 22-11 run in the third quarter
brought the Eagles to within four,4238. The Eaglesthendoubled the score
on Harold in the final stanza, 18-9, to
go on and win by five, 56-51, in a
gallant comeback game.
For Allen, Matt Porter had eight
points and Joe Howell tossed in six.
The Red Devils placed. three players in double figures with Brian
Hunter leading the way with 18
points. Barry Clark added 14, and
Chris Potter scored 12. The Red DevilsclooeoutagoodseasonforDwight
Newsome's team.
by Ed Taylor
Sports"Editor
''Praying, hair pulling and tie
snapping" describes the seriousness
of Martin coach Jimmy Hopkins as
his team is in defense of the Floyd
County Elementary basketball tournament championship, which they
currently hold.
The Purple Hashes, 19-1, had to
play without one of their starters and
top rebounder, Ronnie Sammons,
who is nursing an ear infection as
they defeated the john M. Stumbo
Mustangs, 54-48, at the Betsy Layne
gym Wednesday night. Availability
of Sammons in torught's championshipgameisnotknownatpresstime.
Byron Gearheart tossed in 21
points to head up the Purple ~ash
victory. Teammate Hubert Likens
••••
Allen (56) Cory Reitz, 20; Matt Porter, 8;
Phill~ Patton, 22; Joe Howell, 6.
Harold (51) Chris Potter, 12; Brian Hunter,
18;Greg Hunter,2; Bany Clark, 14; Brandon
Hall,3; Steve Tackett, 2.
Allen.-...-....12. 4 22 18 • 56
Harold-.-....-.1318 11 9 • 51
scored 17 points in the win.
After holding a 12-8 first quarter
lead, the Purple Flashes trailed at the
half, 23-19, as theMustangsoufscored
Martin, 15-7, in the second quarter.
"We came back in the second half
and applied pressure, made some
adjustments on defense," Hopkins
said of his team's turnaround. "We
went to our 1-2-2 trap defense and
Stumbo seemed. to tire out. Our defense definitely won it for us."
Martin led throughout the second
half by eight to nine points when
Stumbo would cut it back to three.
With 1:09 to go and Martin up by
three, the Purple Hashes went to a
stall. Stumbo was then forced to foul
and the Flashes connected on the
charity tosses.
See TITLE GAME, Page 2
Three Man Act
Harold Johnson (54) of Wheelwright goes for a rebound ag.ainst Sqcy
Hall (left) and Keith Shelton of McDowelL The Trojans won over the host
Daredevils, 73-70.
•
Lady Daredevils Claitn
First Conference Win
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It has been a long time in coming.
A vi~ory for the Lady Daredevils of
McDowell.
ThelasttimeMcDowellwonaball
game was on Nov. 18 when they
defeated Fed.s Creek in the Millard
Invitational Tournament. The only
two previous wins for the Lady Daredevils came in the invitationaL The
first was a dose encounter with
Mullins.
That is all behind the Lady Devils
as they slipped by Wheelwright 4946 Tuesday night at McDowell in a
conference game. Both teams came
into the game without a conference
victory, each having lost three times.
Critical turnovers and missed free
throws proved to be the downfall of
the Lady Trojans. Wheelwright
missedeightfreethrowsinthefourth
period; four of those were front ends
of one and ones.
The score was last tied at 43-43
when Lori Bryant hita basket with :55
seconds to go to give Wheelwright a
45-43 advantage. Jedon Hood had a
chance to put the Lady Trojans on top
with two free throws, but she could
connectononlyonetodrawtowithin
one, 45-44. Kristi Pack, who made the
key free throws down the stretch, hit
two charity tosses to go up 47-44.
Wheelwright had the ball with
three seconds to go. On _!he ensuing
See LADY DAREDEVILS, Page 2
Challenged!
•
Byron Gearheart (15) of Martin is being challenged by Chad Frazier(14)
of John M. Stumbo in the semifinals of the Floyd County grade school tournament Wednesday night. Martin won over the Must.angs,54-48.
Porter Hits
Matt Porter (30) of Allen scores two of his eight points on this jumper in
the fourth quarter against the Harold Red Devils Wednesday night. The
Eagles came from a 15 point half time deficit to win over Harold, 56--51.
Fleming-Neon's Slow Down
Doesn't Slow ACHS Rebels
Bobcats Whip Up Right Recipe
•
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Bobcats of coach
Junior Newsome took to the road as
they journeyed to Connors High
School in Hebron with all the right
ingredients in the. Famous Recipe
Basketball Tournament this week.
The Bobcats aN const.a ntly sought
by tournamentofficials to take part in
many invitationals. Next week the
local school will take rart in the
WYMT -TV invita tiona at Knott
County Central.
Newsome's Bobcats got off to a
good start, recordingacombined. total
of 49 points from Sam Stewart and
Adam Gearheart. Stewart totaled. 24
points and Gearheart poured in 25
enroute to a close 69~ win over
Madison Central in theopeninggame
of the tournament. Gearheart was a
doubtful starter because of a sprained
ankleduringtheAJienCentralgame.
The Bobcats struggled in the first
three quarters of the game. Madison
Central held a nine-point advantage,
21-12, at the end of the first quarter.
The lead was extended to 13, 39-26,at
the haH and went to 14 points enter-
ing the fourth period.
StewartandGearheartcaughtfire
in the fourth stanza and the Bobcats
outscored. Madison Central by 15
points, 27-12, to take the one point
victorx,69~.
Phillip King tossed in 11 points in
the win for Betsy Layne which improves to 7-4 and will be in action
tonight (Friday) against Campbell
County in a 8:15 start as the Famous
Recipe Invitational continues.
Thomas Stacy led Madison Central with 21 points and teammate Cecil
Benton added 14. Madison Central
falls to 5-7 on the season.
The Famous Recipe tournament is
a 16--team invitational played. at four
different sites. The semifinals and
finalsofthetoumament willbeplayed
at Northern Kentucky University on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
••••
Madison Central (68)S1acy,21; Benton, 14;
Jenkins, 9; Parks, 8; Lyons, 4, Turpin, 4;
Goble, 4; Long, 2; Walker. 2.
Betay Layne (69) Stewart. 2A; King, 11 ;
Newsome, 2; Hall, 4; Eplln,3;Gearheart, 25.
Maqlson Centrai •. M."•••.21 18 17 12-68
Betsy Layne_._......-.......12 14 16 27-69
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Fleming-Neoncagers figured they
could not run with d1e Allen Central
Rebels so they thought they would
play a litUe keep away during their
encounter Tuesday night on their
home court.
Rick Smith led the Rebels' charge
with 14 points as the Floyd County
school came away with a 46--38 win.
Smith, who has been foul-prone
lately, managed to finish the. game in
leading the Rebels.
"We played Fleming-Neon back
in the summer," Rebel coach johnny
Martin explained, "and we beat them
pretty bad, so they decided they could
run with us and held the ball on us."
Martin said it wasn't a very pretty
win, but he was ready to accept any
kind of a win.
"Our kids really enjoyed. win·
ning," he said. "They were in school
happy and having fun because they
won. We didn't beat a very good
tcam.lfwc hadgonetoLafayetteand
played a good game and got beat
Jenny Slone of McDowell takesan offensivereboundand scores on this they would have been down. Wins
put back against Wheelwright Tuesday night in ('Onference basketbaU do that to a team. 'That's what we
action. The Lady \'aredevils won over the Lady Trojans, 49-46.
need to put together a streak and that
Put Back
will help our kids more than anything."
The Rebels held a two-point lead
at the half, 21-19. Allen Central
outscored the host team, 19-9, in the
fourth period to overcome a 29-27
disadvantage.
''That's the way it was all through
the game," Martin explained, "one
point leads all the way. ''Weoutscored
them 15-8 there at the last when they
started. shooting the ball."
"Our kids are worried more about
their won and lost records," the Rebel
coach stated. We could have scheduled some easy teams and maybe
have a 10-1 record now. But that
doesn't help a team "
Allen Central's senior forward
Joey Conn, who has been averaging
In double figures, fouled out with
only.four points. Cotton Parson tossed
in 14 points to share scoring honors
with Smith.
"We pulled outtoan 11-point lead
near the end," said Marlin. 'Then one
of their players hit a three-pointer at
the buzzer to cut it down."
Allen Central goos to 5-7 on the
c;eason and will take on the Blad<cats
See ACHS REBELS, Page 3
�Friday, January 19, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Lady Dare devils
in bounds play, the ball was picked
off by McDowell as time ran out.
Wheelwright led by seven in the
second quarter, 21-14, but a 7-0 run
off thr~ consecutive turnovers by
~ee~wright allowed the Lady Devtls to tic the game at 2~23 as the first
half ended
The Lady Trojans then had a fivepoint advantage early in the fourth
quarter at 40-35. McDowell then
scored six unanswered points to take
Section Two, Page Two
- - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from Pagel)
"We can't depend on two scorers. tratingwhen they go tothefoulline,"
Mullins.
Jenny (Slone) and Lori (Bryant) are she said.
"Our team is still inconsistentand carrying us offensively. The other
Keathleysaysherteam istryingto
that is what is lOlling us/' said players haven't been scoring much. play a more up tempo game than in
McDowell coach Cassandra Keath- We did ~tmore help &om the bench the past. "Sometimes the up tempo
game works and other times it
ley. 'These girls have to have two to tonight '
Free throw shooting has been a doesn't," explained the Lady Devils
three turnovers before they setUe
down or miss their assignments a problem for the Lady Daredevils of mentor. "It does keep the girls from
late. Keathley sees her team's prob- standingaround."
CO\.Iple of times down the floor."
Keathleybelieves she ooeds to play lem as just lack of concentration.
Because of Wheelwright's slower
more people during the course of a '"That's whatit is. These girl'scan hit
tempo,
Keathley says that her team
the
free
throws.
They
are
not
concengame.
should have been quicker than Wheelwright.
''We missed a lot of lay ups," she
explained, "and 1 told the girls that
(Continued from Page 1)
we had a lot of work to do yet.''
Sloneand Bryantcombinedfor28
another starter, Kelly Stephens, hurt give us the added offense we need
his wrist in the game and is question- and he can hit the baseline jumpers." points, 14 each, to lead the Lady
able for tonight's championship
Jason Newsome led the Mustangs Daredevils to their first conference
game.
in scoring with 20 points. Derrick win.
JedonHood topped Wheelwright
"We need Sammons in the line Newsome netted 16 points.
with 14 points. Point guard Becky
up," Hopkins said of the upcoming
Allen tossed in 12.
championship game. "Ronnie can
Martln(54)Gienn Floyd, 5;ByronGeara 41-40 lead on a basket by Nikki
JPR&y~lr~
RAX
<Q)if TJlu~
w~~lk
E(l.Ch Friday Rax Restaurants wdl recongnize the "Players of
the Week" in both girl's and boy's basketball.
Title Game----------''We didn't shoot free throws that
well, but we made enough to win
down the stretch," explained
Hop!Ons. Martin hit on eight of 12
free throws for 66 percent shooting.
Sturn bo made 13 of 22 for 59 per cent.
According to Coach Hopkins,
.....
Lady Flas~es' Title Hopes
End With Loss to Stumbo
byEdTaylor
Sports Editor
ThedefenclingMartin Lady Purple
Rashes saw their title dreams end at
BetsyLayne Wednesday night as they
fell to the undefeated LadyMustAAgs
of John M. Stumbo, 44-41.
The Lady Hashes have been the
Royd County champions the last five
years and were going for an unprecedented sixth title this time around.
Poor free-throw shooting, something
that has plagued this team all season,
saw the game slip away.
Martin put together a good game
in the first half leading ~17 at the
half. Then the Lady Flashes' defense
seemed tocolaspein the third period.
"We couldn' t hit our shots in the
thtrd period," Martin coach Doug
Dero:,Settstated. "Wehadthemdown
10-12 points in the first half and we
came back out in the second il4llf and
our defense let down "
Stumbo coach Paul David Tackett
echoed the same. ''They didn't seem
to play as hard on defense in the
second ha1f as they did in the first,"
he said. 'They came back out flat.''
The Lady Mustangs pulled themselves together and started the come
back as their 2-3 zone press caused
the Lady Rashes some problems.
"They turned the ball over several
times off our press," Tackett explained "and we got some easy bas-
kets off of our defense,
"Our girls were nervous at the
start ofthe game," he said, "and we
told them in the locker room at
halftime that being down six points is
not bad and we were in good shape
and it was their game to win."
"We missed a lot of easy shots
underneath," Derossett stated, "and
the free throws didn't fall for us."
Martin made only nine of 24 free
throws in the game.
"Our girls came back and played
hard," stated Tackett. "We had so
many turnovers in the game that we
couldn't tell how many, but credit
Martin's defense for thal Melissa
(McKinney) played heads up ball for
us and hit the free throws when we
need them."
Melissa McKinney hit four of six
free throws down the stretch to preserve the win for John M. Stumbo.
McKinney finished the game with 17
points to lead the undefeated Lady
Mustangs. Stumbo's record stands at
a perfect 15-0 making them the second undefeated Stumbo girl's team
in the school's history.
Dee Dee Martin added 11 points
in the win. Melissa Johnson tossed in
eight points.
Krystal Floyd led Martin in ecoring with 16 points. Traci Dingus
added 11 points as did Roni McKinney
heart, 21; Hubert likens, 17; Kelly
Sl&phens, 5; Toby Robinson, 4; Shawn
Howard,2.
Stumbo (48) JasooNewsome,20; Der·
rick Newsome, 16; Shannon Newsome, 2;
Chad Frasure,4;SteveJotmsoo,4; Rocky
Newsome,2.
Martln..................12 7 16 18.54
Stumbo.-.""""'"' 8 15 10 15.48
• •••
......
Brenda Hamilton
Betsy Layne Lady Cats
31 Points vs Allen Central
26 Points vs Pikeville
19 Points vs Elkhorn City
Sam Stewart
Betsy Layne Bobcats
39 Points vs Mullins
18 Rebounds vs Mullins
24 Points vs Madison Central
Wheelwright (46) Jedon Hood, 14; Becky
Allen, 12; April Bradford, 6; Stephanie Little,
7: Carrie Smith, 4.
McDowell (49) Lori Bryan~ 14;Jenny Slone,
14; PrlsciUa Crawford, 2; Kristi Pack, 7; Nikki
Mullins, 2; Krlsty Mullins, 4.
Wheelwright ...............10 13 15 9 • 46
McDowell..................... 9 14 10 16- 49
•
•
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Frasure Is PHS Homecoming Queen
Ladonna Ann Frasuu, 17-year-old daughter of Scott Douglu and Linda
Frasure of Prestonsburg, was named Homecoming Queen 1990, Saturday
night at the Prestonsburg High School Fieldhouse. She is a three-year
member of the National Honor Society, two-year member of Bet.a Club, and
an Outstanding Senior of America. Frasure was eS<orted by Jeff Sloan.
Eight contestants vied for the coveted title. Contestants are nominated by
the basketball te.am and the winner is chosen by the student body. Last
year's homecoming queen, Dewanna Warrix, crowned Fr.asure at mid court
between the junior varsity and varsity games. Watrix was escorted by
David Layne.
SAVE
CHRYSLER
CREDIT
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STOCK #9-1 033
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$
One 8x10 two Sx7'a; ten wallets
and 8 rnlnt-portralts.
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SHOOTING DAYS/DATES: Thurs. thru Mon.1 Jan. 18·22
Photo hou..: o•ly, 10:00 Lm.·7:00 p.m.; Sundt~Y, 12:00-6:30 p.m.
250 SoUTH US 23, PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41853
I
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'
:
1
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.tnd WELl MAtCH If'
1 IIIIiW~L•
%"i:!r AGFA• 1
L.:':::::-.:!!=::.~:.. PRESENl THIS COUPON AT TIME OF smiNG---- _j
MART
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,u,ccd
o Ht>J
.av,,,,..d
�Friday, January 19, 1990
TRAINING LEAGUE
...
PISTONS VS SIXERS
Wes Sammons scored 12 points
and Neil Hamilton tossed in 11 as the
Sixers ofcoach DickieJarvis won over
thePistons,41-19,inthePrestonsburg
Junior Basketball Lea~e on Saturday aftemoon. Andy arvis had six
points in the win while teammates
Brooks Stumbo and Matt Slone each
scored four Koints. Kyle Conley and
Scott Howe had two each.
Music led the Pistons in scorinJ
with seven points and Peters add
six. Taublee had four points for the
Pistons and L. Fugate added two.
LAKERS VS SO NICS
S. Ousley scored 17 htints, nine in
the first S:riod and eig tin the third,
to lead e Sonic~ to a 31-21 victo~
over the l.akers. P. Holbrook was hi
manfortheLakers with IS points, 10
coming in the fourth quarter.
For the Sonics, J. Campbell added
seven points and R Hardee had four.
T. Wrightand Z. Shennan scored two
points and one point. respectively. 0.
Brownalso added three points for the
Lakers.
The Floyd County Times
HAWKS VS BULLETS
The Bullets defeated the Hawks,
29-18, in training league play Saturday afternoon at the Auxier gym. J.
W. Stephens led the winners with 13
points. John Ortega added 10 points
in the win. Ryan Manns and Gordon
Bradley scored four and two points,
res~tively.
athan Fannin had 10 points to
lead the Hawks in scoring. R. Spra·
dlinand A. Spradlin each scored four
points.
Thesecon~uarterwas the down·
fall for the awks as they were
outscored 11-0 in the period.
Ortega had rebourtds and four
steals in with win. Stephens was the
top rebounder in the game with 10.
Branham · and J. Blackburn, scored
two points each.
Twoplayers,j.HackworthandR.
Lemaster, combined for44 of the Bulls
46 points. Lemaster had 24 while
Hackworth scored 20. B. Pugh had
the other two. The Bullsdidnotscore
in theRrstquarterbutnetted32in the
fourth to cut a33 point disadvantage
to 13.
Prestonsburg
Junior Basketball
Standings
and Schedule
••••
It
BULLS VS PISTONS
Jason Osborne tossed in 26 points
and J.P. Skeans added 14 to lead the
Pistons to a 59-46 victory over the
Bulls in Junior Varsity action. Jason's
brother, Jeremy Osborne, had nine
points while teammate Mike Gillespie
had four points. A trio, T. Farler, S.
SAMPLE <WITHOUT BORPERl:
(1'1111• W''-M ""-
lxl
My o...tin& Muk,
You're in my
d1ums alwaya,
JUNIOR VARSITY
Pistons 4-0
Celtics 3-1
Bulls
2-2
Lakers 1-3
Sixers 1-3
Hawks 1-3
Lovo.
v- s-..a A<inlrw
Jenni-Neffer,
Display
You're the sweetheart of our
lives.
Love,
Mom&Dad
$3.00 per message, lS words or
less- Wjth photo-$5.00.
$4.00
(NQPhotos)
• •••
VARSITY LEAGUE
Lakers 1-Q
Bulls
1-0
So nics 0-1
Pistons 0-1
$15.00
(Name or
Photo
Here.)
••••
Schedule of Games
V•nity League
No Games • Varsity League will be
playing away
2x2
DISPLAY
WITH YOUR
MESSAGBAND
PHOTO (OR NAME)
IN HEART
••••
Training League
Sixers vs Hawks, 8:30a.m.; Bullets vs
Sonics, 9:30 a.m.; Lakers vs Pistons,
10:30a.m.
••••
To place your Love Line, simply choose one of the styles above
and send us your message (with or without photo). Enclose check or
money order for the correct amount
The deadline is Friday, February 2 at 5 p.m. Love Lines will be
published Wednesday, February 14 in a special Love & Marriage
section of The Floyd County Times.
Junior Varsity League
Pistons vs SiJcers, 11:30 a.m.; Hawks
vs Lakers, 12:30 p.m.;Celtics vs Bulls,
1:30p.m.
Note time clumges on junior varsity
lb1gwe games due to there being no varsitygames.
ACHS Rebels
••••
Maytown (41) Lisa Stumbo,~; Marsha
Brown, 24; MiChelle Casle,S; Janet Little,
2; Cita Miller, 2; Sheila Brown, 2.
McDowell (38) Susan stephens, 18; Slacy
Shepherd, 8; Jamie Llnle, 10; Crystal
Newsome, 2; Amanda Roberts, 1.
Maytown............. 8 10 11 12 • 41
McDoweU~.."··-·-··10 5 5 18 • 39
Put your heart on the line in our Valentine's Love LinesSend a Message of Love to your Valentine on Febuary 14.
••••
Lady Wildcats Best
McDowell, 41-39
•
Say' I Love You' :From tlie 1feart!
TRAINING LEAGUE
Sixers 4-0
Sonics 3-1
Lakers 2-2
Bullets 2-2
Hawks 1-3
Pistons 04
JUNIOR VARSITY
LAKERS VS CELTICS
Tim Nurtnemaker and Willie
Meade combined for 31 points as the
Celtics won big over the Lakers, 5425. Nunnemaker totaled 16 rints
while Meade wa.s scoring t . The
Celtics led at the half, 32-13. Greg
Richmond had eight points for the
victorious Celtics. A trio of layers
tossed in four points: Joey tanle~
Jeremy Caudill and Chad Spurloc
Brent Burke and Brad White each
scored two points.
Jason Pack and John Morris led
Marsha Brownscoredagamehigh theLakersinscoringwitheightpoints
24 points to help the Mafi1own Wild- each.P. Burkeaddedfourpointsand
cats ~et by the McOowe I Lady Dare- teammates M. Halfhill and C. Cordevi s, 41-39, In the Floyd County nette scored three and two points
Elementary basketball tournament
each.
Wednesday night.
'1'hegamewasdoseall the way,"
SIXBRS VS HAWKS
Maytown coach Jolenda Shepherd
The Hawks were five-point winstated. "We ket the lead but the ners over the Si,xers as Hicks scored
bi~estwecoul getwasafive-point 19pointstoleadtheHawkstoa43-38
lea ."
win in junior varsity action. Combs
Brown's two free throws with 12 and Blackburn each had six points,
seconds remaining ~ve the Lady and Luster and Newsome tossed in
Wildcats a little breat ·ng room.
four each. Damron finished with two,
McDowcll got hot in the fourth and Mounts and Perry added one
~arter with a 19-12 run to cut into
each.
e Maytown nine point lead.
William Marsillett topped the
"We were pressing them in the Sixers with 16 points. Wesler Fra:rier
fourth quarter and they got behind added six. Scoring five f:mts was
our press and scored some easy bas- Anthony Kiser, and Ky e Bellamy
kets on us," said Shepherd. "It was a tossed in four. Shannon Potter scored
Pam burner, as the~used to say.''
three points on three free throws, and
Susan Stephens d 18 points and Wesle~cGuire along with Michael
Jamie Little 10 to lead the Lady Dare- Clark d two points.
devils in scoring. Stacy Shepherd
The Hawks outscored theSixers8tossed in eight points.
4 in the third quarter to get the win.
Section Two, Page Three
Print Your Sweetheart Message Here:
(Continued hom Page 1)
Mail To:
at Prestonsburg on Frida~ night. The
Rebels will then travel to ikevilleon
Saturdflt night with a game against
thehot ikevillePanthersandJ~
Hale and company. The Rebels · 1
be looking to get some momentum
going in the stretch before toumamenttlme.
The Floyd County Times
P.O.Box391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
PIKEVILLE COLLEGE SPRING 1990
CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM
•
Registration Procedure
Registration Form
Students can register by any of the following methods:
1) At the first class meeting. or 2) Preregister by completing the registration form and mailing
it to Pikeville College. Pikeville, Ky. 41501. Please make checks payable to Pikeville College. Full
nonrefundable fee is payable by registration.
For further information. please contact the Continuing Education Program at Pikeville
College by calling (606) 432-9322.
SBMPSTER.__________:__________ DATE._ _ _ _ __
STUDENT'S NA\ffi
--------~,~as_l
______
~fi~rs-t
________M_l_
last
first
M1
· ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ PARENTSNAME.________~~------~~---------1
Class Schedule
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
·~~~----~~~~----~
(should be parent 1f student is under 18)
GED Preparation Class
CE418
Room 307, Admin. Bldg.
No Cost
•
Carol Cole
Mondays/Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday/Thursday 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
January 2 .....
Acr Preparation Workshops
Staff
CE 391
Tuesdays/Thursdays, 6-8 p.m.
Rm. 302, Arm. Sci. Bldg. Class# 1: Jan. 23, 25, 30, & Feb. 1
Limit 30
Class # 2: March 20, 22, 27, & 29
$25
Basic Conversational French
CE392
Room 013, Administration Bldg.
$15
Kristen KeUy Smith
Tuesdays/Thursdays
6-7:30p.m.
Jan. 23-Feb. 8
Conversational French I
CE393
Room 013, Administration Bldg.
Kristen KeUy Smith
Tuesdays/Thursdays
6-7:30 p.m.
Feb. 13-Mar. 1
ADD~.-=--~~~~----~------~-----=------Street/Box Number
City
State
Zip Code
TELEPHONE NUMBER._________ WORK TELE. NO. ____
SfUOEl'IT'S AGE._ _ _ DAY(s) or CLASS(es).___________
NAMEofC~~>-------------------------------
$30
Bobby Price/Sandy Mims
Financial Aid Workshop
Monday, 6-8 p.m.
For High School Seniors
Feb 19
CE319
No Cost
Room 302, Armington Science Bldg.
Bobby Price/Sandy Mims
Financial Aid Workshop
Monday, 5-7 p.m.
For Continuing College Students
February 26
CE320
No Cost
Room 302. Armington Science Bldg.
•
Reta Fields
Mondays
6-7:30 p.m.
February 5-26
Cake Decorating
CEUl
Room 013, Administration Building
Resume Writing
CE 109 ~
Room 306, Administration Building
$25
Kathy Sohn
Tuesdays
6:30·8 p.m.
February 6-27
$15
Donnie Jones/John Biery
Fundamentals of Basketball
(Students must bring own basketball)
Saturdays
CE 100, Pikeville College Gym
11 a.m. · 1 p.m.
Limit 50
March 10, 17, 24, & 31
$50
For Office Use Only
I, tbe undersigned agree to 1. Fees.________________
1
pay Pikeville College in full,
the balance due by March • 1-------------------l
Z4, 1990.
$25
Physical Exercising Techniques
CE292
Pikeville College Gym
Limit20
Ernie Casson
Mondays/VVednesdays
6-7 p.m.
Jan. 29-Fcb. 26
$25
Glenn Miller
Jntroduction to Computers
Mondays/Wednesdays
CE 118
6:30-8 p.m.
Room '311, Armington Science Bldg.
Jan.
29-Feb.28
Limit 10
Promissory Note
Body Toning
CE293
Pikeville College Gym
Limit 20
Ernie Cosson
Mondays/Wednesdays
6-7 p.m.
Feb. 28-Mar. 28
Signature
2. Total Charges___________
J.Ch~cks
----------------·
~.Cash
-------------------1
~-----------------1
Date
S. Balance Ou~ College _______
$25
Introduction to Word Processing
CE213
Room 311, Armington Sci. Bldg.
Limit10
$50
Glenn Miller
Mondays/Wednesdays
6:30-8 p.m.
March 5-April 4
Quilting and Designing Home Crafts
CElll
Room 301, Administration Bldg.
Limitl5
S20
Pansy Justice
Tuesdays
6-8 p.m.
Jan. 30-March 27
1
*Please remit all payments to:
Pikeville College
Business Office
Pikeville, KY 41501
1
�•
•
Friday,
January 18Thuraday
January 25, 1990
C1l a nnw I
statJOD
D(ll
ti)[J)
WSAZ
WCHS
WOWK
am
•
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S(f])
l(fT
•a>
WYNrf
T8S
WVAtt
i4r 1Jilnyb <trnunty Utimrs.
• ((}
=.::-
In order to help with his
slater's college tuition,
lAITy f1les a fraudulent
Insurance claim, despite
8elkt's pro1ests. (R) Bron-
==
PIS
.
ClllflniW
Hazm
Stningwa
son Pinchot. Ma!k Li~
iCDea>DaluC
ewwaahfngtonwee~c
lnRevtewQ
FRIDAY-
-
~
City
January 19
t:30e(I)JustTheTenOtus
• Cil Wall Street Week
_ _o_A....;.YTI.;....;....;.M=E...;.MO;.;..;;;..V;.;I;::.ES::..__ 1o:OO a (I) 20120 weekly
=
10:05 tD MOVIE: K6IMOY Tha
~c!)F'~~ Creal
mura.r and mystertoue
fl Cil
Great
disappearance of a beautlful young woman has
Performances
dramatic repercussions
&I[]) New Twilight
In this drama of love, lies
Zone
and murder Kim Basinger, 10:05 til NWA Wrestling Power
Robert Cnlp 1981.
Hour
1:0518 MOVIE: Mitchell
10:30 &II!])
Crimewatch
Tonlght
EVENING
11 :aoe(J)fll(l)g)@EB<Dm
&:OO =~a((} e
(l) Raising America's
Children
•~m Andy Grlttlttl
6:0518 Bewrty Hillbillies
6:30 8 ()) NBC Nightly Newa
Ill (I) ABC News Q
(2) CBS News
• (J) Nightly BusfnHI
Report
([I) Three'a Company
&:35• Andy Griffith
7:00 8 (]) PM Magazine
(I) Current Affair
• (!) WhHt Of Fortune
• (]) MacNeil Lehrer
NewaHour
IIJ CID Night Court Q _
m (}) Cosby Show Q
7:05 18 Jefferson•
7:30 8 (J) Family Fhd
(I) Mamll's Family
•
e (]).
e
a
a
=~ i:f-;~1 Q
• a> Andy QrlttHh
gun takes refuge tn the
zoo butld1ng housing jun·
gle cats. The ESU squad
must tJ'8Ct( a deranged
sn1per. Chuck McCann.
Kenny Marino. Q
8 (I) Ful HoUM
• (!) • a> Max Monroe:
LOOM Cennon
• Cil
Comment
(Stereo)
eKentucky
({]) MOVIE:
FI'Mky
Friday
Bedlam and
laughter prevail when a
mother and daughter
reverse roles for one day.
Barbata Harris. Jodie FostBr.
e
MOVIE: Mountain
Family Roblnaon An
urban family abandons
the aty lifestyle to start
life anew In the remote,
beautiful wilderness or
the Colorado Rockies.
Robert F. L0f1117, Susan
Oamant1 Shlw. 1979. 'G'
1:30.(1) FMIIIy ........_
(I) A Diy With Den
....... ThiS special follows the workday Rfe of
Dan Rather, one or television news' most watched
and
controveralal
1:05
e
1:00.
anchormen. Q
(J) MOYIE: 'Murder In
......... ..CMowleOf
The Week A burneckM,
big-c:lty cop, Heks refuge
In Hawaii only to becOme
embroiled In a Hrial
murder case that's Identical to hie 1a1t case In
New York.
(I) ........ Show
eC!> cas
ltDittnak
• Q]) My 8ecNt ldenlttv
1:00 e (J) ALF T.... C
B (I) A P'Q Named
=-
• ()).a>
• (J) Europun Journal
.[D
NWA
Pro
w,.....
. . . . . ounamoke
1:30 G ()) Camp Candy Q
IIJ (I) Dlaney'a Gumml
Beata/ Winnie The Pooh
Houri]
e
e
e
enn
12.-ooeoo
Ent8fUIInment
Tonight
[1) After Houra
12:05 . . MOVIE: Gold Of The
Amazon Women
12:15 ())Austin Encore
12:30 e (J) Leta Night With
Devld Letterman
(I) Hard Copy
e (]) Newa
•liD Love Ccwoi'18Ction
e
e
a
e (I) Win, Lose Or
eDraw
[l) Taxi
1:30 e (])
Friday
Night
Vldeoe
e tDl Trial By Jury
'"'
MOVtE:
The
2:00 •
ttri'.,.
2:05 •
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
2:30 (J) Home Shopping
e
:06.
Muppet
g
Comput8r
CtnnlciM The Amiga TV
Connection
eiiD Dr. D. Jamea
=~
~Dtftk, Theut·
tie Dinouur g
Kennectr
....__
••n•cica
1:30
I
(J) K8rate Kid Q
(I) Sllmer a TM Real
~~hool
c
10:00•()) Smurfs
HOROSCOPE
You seem to be struggling at work, but actually you are d01ng
much better than you might thuuc. A new hobby or activity
may be needed to clear )OUr mmd.
PISCES (February 19 - March 20)
Feeling restless, you may !>'tan an argument with a loved one
about has or her lack of affection. Listen to them carefully and
theu word could ennch your life.
ARIF.S (March 21 -April 19)
You find an answer to a question that has been causing a great
deal of arguing in your life. You will feel a cenain
lighthcanedness toward lhe end of the week.
TAURUS (AprillO- May 20)
A money problem can be solved with some creative thinking
with a partner orfnend. You WJII feel like daydreaming when
you should be working. Get WJth tt!
GEMINI (May 21 - Juoe 20)
Your dedicahon to your work will pay off ten-fold this week.
You WJll feel free to mteract wsth those whose attitudes
seemed foreign to you earlier.
CANCER (Jane 21 - July 22)
Don't sit around waiting for him or her to call. Do something
constructtve for yourself. You could use some exercise to get
those creative JUices flowmg aga1n.
-SATURDAYJanuary 20
5:00. Oomet Pyle
5:30. (J) Home Shopping
Networll
• Fl-"'ng With Roland
MMin
1:00. (!)
Weekend
= = W i t h Ortendo
Wllaon
.IID . . . .yDap
1:30 . . . . . . .n The Unn
.liD College Med
HouM
7:00 • (J) Seturday Report
• (I) 8ettet' Ways To
lleiiWGredes
(!)
Adventures Of
~=And Andy
• ())
G8rfteld
Frtend8 Q
It is amponant that you complete even the smallest ofxasks
some major
VIRGO (August 23 - September 22)
A companion proves his loyalty to the utmost degree. You
feel a sense of fulfillment where family is concerned. Wait to
make decisions about long-term relationships.
UBRA (September 23 - October 22)
MOANING
•
LEO (July 23 - Aapst 22)
thas week Those small things will add up to
accomplishments by week's end.
And
Thas IS a good week to follow your antuation in dealing with
money matters. Don't stgn a contract unless you feel1t is right
without a doubt.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 21)
A woman could bnng you gre.1t happmess or sadness in the
near future. Everything depends on how you deal with a
certaan situataon involvang family members.
SAGfiT ARIUS (November 22 - December 21)
Domesuc problt::·ms can be taken care ofeasily ifyou just keep
your cool. Friends or family may seem selfish. but they are
actually covcnng up a need for affection.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 19)
An authority figure sees thinp wrongly until you explain
10
events in a simplified manner. Keep your cool and try see
the Sltualion from lhecr potnl
Vtew.
or
(!) KldsMaal
(J) AmerTea:
The
Second Century The
Great Depression (R)
• Q])ln Touch
TV
SCHEDULE
e Cil GEO ~ath V
4:30 e (I} Bob Hope CtwysJer
Ctaatlc Third round from
La Qu.n1a, CA (L)
(I) ABC Wide Wot1d
Of Sports World Gymnastics Championship (T)
(I) GED Math VI
e
•Playhouae
a>
Pee-W"''
g
e
10:05.
MOVIE:
MlaW
Roberta
10:30. (I) ~ulce ~
•$"T.n.nea: Tha
Second Century
• a> Looney Tunes
11:001 (]) The Chipmunks
(I) Buga Bunny a
TweetyShowC
lit (J) Tlala Ia Tfie NFL
(J)
Underatendlng
Human Behavior
tl) (!]
Gamer
Ted
Armstrong
Metro Platon Uve
11:30 G) Saved Bv The Bell
t!J (!) Billy Packer
• (l)
Understanding
Human Behavior
8) [J) Hogan's Heroea
GJ a> Gofns Broth.,.
5:00 ~~ F1ring ~.....
5:05. FtMing With Roland
Martin
(J)
McLaughlin
Group
5:35 • Fishing With Ortando
Wilson
5:30
e
e
ByC.C.Oark
AQUARIUS (January 20 - February 18)
Netwottt
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
MOVtE: Whatever
4:00 •'"'
w.o
HappenedtoAuntAiice?
4:05 •
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
•
e
m(])
a
through January 27
Hlta (Stereo)
11:20 • (]) Sports Overtime
11:30 (])Tonight Show
8 (I) Nlghtllne C
CD Pat Salak Show
Cil A Search For Sold
Ground
11:45 (lJ America's Top
3
On
•
(I) JoY Of Painting
1:00. ()) CIIPfaln N: The
Qeme Master Q
•
11:05 e N!iaht Trect<s: Power
1:00
e Sanford And Son
1:00 e ())True Blue A partial·
ly retlrded man with a
Hnut
7:30. (J) Mr. c.rtDon
January 21
12:46.()) Record Guide
7:35
Waf~
7:05. NWA W....-ng Power
: : ; Arsenio HaU
(]). (1)
(
{I
AFTERNOON
12:00 1J (J) ALF C
D ({) Flintsfone Klda Q
. , (!) a1 a>
con.ge
Baaketball Seton Hall vs
Pittsburgh (L) C
• Cil Marketlng The
Mouse That Roared (R)
at all
World
Wide
Wreatfing
12:30 a (J) Klasyfur C
II (I) ABC Weekend
Special C
• (]) Marketing The
Road To success (A)
12:40 . . MOVIE: Enlign Pulver
This sequel to Mr.
Roberts follows the
further adventures of the
young offteer who trtes to
keep up the morale ol t11s
men. Robert Walker Jr. Burl
1m 1964.
1:008()) Better Your Home
O(I)Coneem
Bualne18
Of
Management
([D College Belketball
Ohio State vs Minnesota
{L)
1:30
KniGht Rider
(I) tnalde Mountain.., Belketbatl
.())
Bualness
Of
Management
2:00
(I) WWF Spotlight On
WreaUing
(!)
College
Belketball Oklahoma vs
Anzona (L) Q
• (J) Facea Of Culture
2:30 a (J) College Basketball
North Carolina vs North
Caronna State (L)
(J) FKea Of Culture
3:00•(1) Pro Bowler's Tour
• (J)
e
e (])
e
a
e
e ())
e
•
MOVIE: Coogan'a
Bluff
(J) Motorweek '90
Roadtest the surpnstng
Oldsmobile Troteo Luxury Coupe. The Trofeo Is
definrtety not the Olds·
mobile of yesterday.
• ([D MOVIE: Cocaine:
One Men'• Seduction
Ounng a temporary business slump, a real estate
agent resorts to cocaine
to get h•m through. His
resultmg addictioil tears
h1s life apart. 01nms
Weaver,
K;nn
Grasslt.
3:30
~ hsle
4:00. ()).a>
College
BalketHIINotreDame
V!l LSU (l) C
e
ew
EVENING
6:00 D I]) 0 (I)
m
(!) Newa
• ()) Tony
Brown'•
Journal
&I all Andy Griffith
Gl a> To Be Announced
6:05 • Wor1d Championship
Wrestling
6:30 8 (I) NBC News~
llJ (I) ABC News
tiJ (!)CD (2) CBS ews
iat tDl
(I) For Veterans Only
M"A•s•H
7:00 B (J) 'Best Of Nabonal
Geographic' National
Geographic Special
CJ(I) Hee Haw
(!) Wheel Of Fortune
e
i
C5J Adam Smith's
Money Wortd
• all Star Trek: Next
Generation
m a> To Be Announced
7:30
(!) Ohfo Lottery Cash
Expiation
• Cil
Tourism
In
Kentucky New Ideas
7:35.. MOVIE: American
Graffiti Four fnends get
together on the last ntghl
belore two otthem depart
for college •n this memor·
ial to the 1950s. Richard
e
Dreyfuss. Ronny Howard.
1973. 'PG'
1:008()) 227 Julian's exwcfe shows up to claim
the apartment butlding as
part of her divorce senlament un1il he fakes his
own drowning. Paul Win-
field. Marta Gibbs. C
0
(I)
Mluton:
Impossible In a bizarre
countermaneuver by an
assassmatron contractor,
Nicholas Is programmed
to murder someone, but
the IMF can't find him or
his target. Peter Graves.
Thaao Penglls. Q
• CT: m (2) P8radlse E;l
•
(l) Travela
• all COPS Los Angeles
Sheriffs Special Problems Unit goes undercover m a male hustler
sbng operation m West
Hollywood.
1:30 a(]) Amen Members of
the congregation entertain with comedy skits
and
musical
performances tn the church's
second annual benefit
variety show. Sherman
Hemsley, Clifton DaVIS.
ei!D Totally Hidden
Video
1:00
(I} Golden Gifts Dorothy's romance with Ken
becomes no laughing
matter. Meanwhile, Ken
defends Rose, Blanche
and Sophia when the are
arrested. {R) Beatricf Atfh.
a
e
ur. Betty Mlite.
a
�J
e (I) 'Columbo' ABC S.·
turday Mystefy Columbo
Is at a lou to solve a
wealthy woman's murder
when the body can t be
found and her twsband
Insists that she's still
ahve Pet6'fafk.AJanSQ/fe
i
( ! ) . (]) TOUf Of Duty
TensiOn mounts as lhe
Viet Cong plan a map
otfenswe and the platoon
Is re ntorced with untest·
ed troops Stephen Caffrey,
TonyBecm Q
• (S) Myateryl • Polrol
(Pt 1 Of 9) When asked by
a woman to hnd a cook
who has desappeared
Poerot Is ensutted by such
a trivial request (),)Vtd
Sachet, Hugh Frazer Q
S) !1]) Reporters
9:30 I ) (]) Empty Neat Harry
1s elected to the Medical
Center Hall ot Famo and,
In his excitement, he
thanks ftlleryone exoept
the person respons ble
forh SWIM ng.(R)Rit:hard
Mu ltDan PJrk Overi/1 Q
10.00 G (]) Hunter Hunter s
h gh sdlool fnend Is the
on y Witness to a murder,
but she refuses to
cooperate n dent lying
the pnme suspect Fred
fJ!F. CrlstJflil Ra /1eS Crowe.
G m Q) Saturday
e
Night With Connie Chung
i
Golden Globe A warda
From Los Angeles CA
(L)
&l (I) Lonesome Pine
Special•
• QlJ Friday The 13th.
The Series
11:oo a CD am woom ())
Newa
fB (I) late Night America
With Dennla Wholey
1't :20m Q) Sporta Spectrum
11:30 G (])
LNe
Q Cl)
Saturday
WWF
Night
wr..tling
Challenge
IJ) (!) RollerGamea
11·4501(2) WWF Wreatting
12:00 W MOVIE: Bralnatonn A
sc1ent1st develops a
record ng mactnne that
ats one human be ng
expenence every sensa·
uon felt by another Ch IS
topher Wa ~en NaWie Wood
1983 PG
• IJliCollege Basketball
Un v Of Kentucky vs
Tanl'l6ssee (T)
12.30 D (I) Gorgeoua Ladles
Of Wreatling
G)(!) Chiller Theatre
1:00 II(]) Home Shopping
Network
2:00. tlll
MOVIE:
The
Thomae Crown Atralr
Multi mrlllonalre executes
a danng dayhght bank
robbery and gats away
w•th $2 million en cash.
Steve
McOueen.
Faye
Dunaway 1968 'NR
2:15 •
Night
Trecka:
Charbuaters (Stereo)
2:30. (!) Newa
3:15 •
Night
T,.cka
(Stereo)
4:00 G Q) Home Shopping
Netwott!
Slll!l MOVIE: The Young
Savages Slum born d s·
ulct attorney battles
street gangs In a quest for
justice,
followmg
a
murder involving two
1uven le gangs on New
York s east side Bun
LB/Icaster
1961
4:15 t8
Dma
Hight
-sUNDAY-
AFTERNOON
January 21
12:008()) To Be Announced
NSA
Basketball Los Angeles
Lakers vs Detroit Pistons
• ()) Portrait Of A
Family
1:30 II (J) NHl AR-S1ar Game
From PittsbUrgh, PA (L)
(I) Doogle Howaer,
M.D.
Tourism
In
Kentucky New Ideas (R)
• ® CBN Telethon
12!30e(J) Babe Winkleman
(I) Growing Pelna
Comment
On
Kentudly
1:00G(l)To Be Announced
(I) Head Of The Claaa
When Alex decides to use
subterfuge to Impress a
glr1, Charlie tr1es to dis·
courage the Idea, basing
hiS 8dVICe on an eptSOde
In Arvid's past
Portrait 0t A
Femlly
2:00 D (I) Anything But Love
Hannah learns the harsh
truths of the journalestiC
jungle when an aspmng
writer she befriends turns
out to be a snake In the
grass Jaime Lee Curt1s
Courtney Thome-Smfth Q
t8 MOVIE: Chlaum A
cattle baron teams up
w1th Belly the Kid to fight
the town boss. Who plans
to take over a New MexIco oountv.
•ro•w
MORNING
5:15t!J
Night
Tracks
6:00 e (]) TV Chapel
(!)
Washington
Edition
• World Tomon-ow
•liD Happy Days
6:30 e (]) Mualc And The
Spohn Word
(!) For Veterans Only
1D It Is Written
WoH Rock Power
Hour
CB (I)
Waahlngton
Edition
7:00 II CD Hour Of Power Q
m (l) liquid lustre
G)(!) In Focus
ID Fllntstones
g) (})
It's
Your
Business
7:30 Q (1) Jerry Falwell
00 Bible Answers
IDMOVIE: Race For Your
Ufe, Charlie Brown The
Peanuts gang goes to
camp. where Charlie
Brown takes part In a
treacherous raft race
(An mated) 19n G
8) ([J; Munstera Today
m a> Gospel Hour
8:00 II(]) Sunday Today
8) (!)
EvangelistiC
Outreach
fB CD Muster Rogers'
Neii_hborhood Q
8) (W Superboy
8:30 Q (J) Day Of Discovery
Ill (!) lower lighthouse
fB CD Sesame Street Q
e
e
•llD
Mtrrlll
Trecka
~~
e
e (])
e
e
• CD
TV PIPELINE
I
e
fJ) !!1 Letsle
g) CIJ Blbltcal VIewpoint
9:00 Q Cl) Emeat Angley
tiH!l World Tomorrow
fl) Q] Andy Griffith
m (})
fJ) ltD Arsenio Hall
•
I
First
Baptiat
Church Of Pikeville
9:05 • Brady Bunch
9:30 II Q)
Kenneth
Copeland
(!) Henry Mahan
• (]) Zoobilee Zoo
• ([I)
MOVIE:
The
Champ The relationship
between a one teme box~ champ and h s 8year-old son is threatened When his former
wife appears and wants
her son Jon VOight, Faye
Dunaway 1979. 'PG
CB (2) CBS Sunday
Mornlng0
9:35 • Andy Griffith
10:00 G (IJ
Chnstian
Llleatylea Magazine
IJ) (!) Jimmy Swaggart
(5) 3-2-1 Contact Q
10:05 W Good Newa
10:30 G (J) Miracles Today
Ill (I) Viewpoint
• (]) Newton's Apple
$ (%) Face The Nation
10:35. MOVIE: The Alamo
Saga of the Alamo and
the gallant men who
came to the aid of Texas
In itS fight for freedom._
e
e
John
Wayne
Widmark. 1960.
11:00
RichanJ
e
(])At lasue
(I) Greet Wok Of
China
l.arry Jones
CD
Wonderworks
When Mana volunteers at
her church's Amnesty
ONIC8 she learns that her
father IS an Illegal ahen
and she goes to work to
help him get Citlzenshrp.
D
., ro
e
i
<Il Gateway Goepel
11:308(]) Meet The Preas
D (I) Thla Weett With
David Brinkley Q
• (!) lnSport
William Devane turned to
acting instead of plumbing
By Poll)' Voattes
Q: 1 . , Cllrloa to i.aow
so•etlt/116 of William
De12M 011 Kaots Laadina. I
h re Sftll llllll ill ~rual
IDDYies, most re«lftl) /o
Pnppie Marder. C.u )Ofl tell
me if br is llfVrkd. fiUIII/y
aJJd .,.e? All otbu mf'lllbtrs
of tbe cast appar 011 W1t
sbolt'S but nerer b.lre I ~n
him. -lktt) PrioTJ, Emrr.ald Isle, N.C.
A: William Devane was
born on Sept, 5, 1939, m
Albany, N.Y. He claim~ he
would have become a
plumber or carpenter 1f he
hadn't diScovered aclln&
When he was m has teens, he
JOaned a httlc neighborhood
theater and discovered he
had a natural bent for actlllJ.
After one year m college, he
headed for New York C1t:1
Arts. In 1962 he began a long
assocaauon wath producer
Joseph Papp and the New
York Shakespeare Fcsta'<al.
Movmg to Los Angeles an
1971, Devane s1gncd to
portray J F. Kennedy m the
spec1al, The M1ssll~.s of
But I f'f!llll TV Weekly lib a
rrvt New l"orku I"NNls tbe
Times, 541 if JOfl call .uswer
my qwstioas 1 bow rn k
svre 10
~
it. 1 bow that
of Robert MOII'JOIDUY, bllt
1~ WOIIdemlaboflttMotber
M011tp111erys. .he ltOiked
tltlft lllld /My all b.ad ODe
t1Jia6 io COIJI'H',_.all aed
tbeir middle iaitiaL Bdi.sda
J .. TIUUiis G.. ot1 • ,~
bo) "bose
I doa't
recall. C.an J'Ofl teH 111e iftbey
October, for whach he ~ relatefl'! ......S.SU COlliS,
receaved an Emmy Award Rorue Rlru, Ore.
A: Robert Montgomery
nommauon Devane and his
wafe of 26 years, Eugeme, had two ch1ldren, Elizabeth
and thear two son~. Josh and and Robert Jr. Elizabeth has
Jake. live Ill Sherman Oaks, three chlldren, but they go
under the name of Asher.
Cahf.
Q: I .m a bl• f.u of R()but There isn't any information
Eqlrmd sw
of the on Robert Jr. There are at
Nlabtmare on Elm Strftf least I 0 Montgomerys in the
Mrlt-s. 1 was woiHieri"' ifJ tHI entettainment business and
k110w of uy addrrss to write nothang mdicates they are
to blm. -Maria &Jtatz, related Your letter concernIn& actors \\ho served m the
Materto"a. N.Y.
A: Wrtte to Robert Eng- armed forces was very mforlund, c/o Nightmare On Elm mallve
Street, 7060 Hollywood
Blvd , Los Angeles, Cahf
90028
Q: FIN
,"tan J'rr btl
flieS•
•••e
Please seDd roar~
about telerisioa past aDd
pruent to: Poll) Voaetes, T\'
Pipeline, P.O. Box 17148,
Fort \\ orth.. Texas 76102Mo1Jf60~I') b•t I 11erer 0748. Beauase of the •olame
botbued to mite UJ' o/ tile of man. ODiy qDeStioas of
pdl/atiOIIJ tbat a~~s,.er aeneral interest will ~ usqwstioas beatae 1 fi61U'ed if wered. Personal replies cantbey did uswu my qwstiOII not be aruted.
I WOflld ,_., 1/bly IJila IL
OTVl.nJIIIJtl'"'
dons C'OIK'emiq tile
.aa.aJe
em•w
NBA
Basketball New York
Knickerbocker&
vs
Chicago Bulls (L)
• (I)
Marfletlng
Prophesy
Bualneas
Of
3:00 • (])
Management You A& A
Manager
•all
T.,ethon
Continues
3:30 • CD
Bualneu
Of
Management
Communicat•ng
4:00 tB (I) Facea Of Culture
How
Cultures
Are
Studred
4:10 1D MOVIE: Battle Of The
Bulge A crafty Amerecan
officer plots to break the
Nazi war machene by
destroyereg tho•r gasohne
supply. Henry Fonda Robert
Shaw. 1965
4:30 G W Bob Hope Chrysler
Classic Final round from
La Quinta, CA (l)
• (I) Faces Of Culture
Patterns 01 Subs1stance
5:00 8) (!)&I a> CBS Sport.
Sunday John Madden
and Pat Summerall reveal
the hfth annual AllMadden Team of NFL
pta~rs (l)
fB (I) The New Yanke.
Workshop Host Norm
Abram bu Ids a child
rock ng horss from ash. a
durable hardwood Q
5:30 fB CD This Old Houae
Healing and plumbing
consultant Rechard Troth·
ewey takes veewers on a
tour of a h19h tech b01ler
factory In Battenberg.
Germany. Q
a
EVENING
William Devane
and enrolled m the Amer- FJIDbetb M. is tbe do6bttr
u:an Acaaem~ of Dramauc
• (]) Marttettng Great
Expectations
2:30 Ill (J) Eaat-WMt Shrine
Game (L)
6:00 Ill (J) Ill ® fD (2) Newa
• (]) Amlah Cookmg
Breakfast At Dawn
&I ltD To Be Announced
6:30 G (]) NBC Newa Q
G (I) ABC Wortd Newa
SundayO
(!)at 00 CBS Newa
e
iauva soup
Frugal Gourmet An
from Italy, an
(I)
o va salad, pasta w1th
olives, and d shes made
With 1om see (dried olives)
from Chlf18 are featured.
7:00 G (]) Magical World Of
Disney (R) Q
II (I) Ute OO.a On Drew
uses the occasiOn of a
h1gh school reuneon to
confront h•s former best
fnend, a man who once
1nvolved him m a diS&&·
trOU$ business deal Bill
Smltrowch, James Cromwell
i
i
(])g) '(I) 60 Minutes
MOVIE: A Flattul Of
Dollars Two nval gangs
fight for control of e
Mexican border town and
the money to be made
there seUmg contraband
whiskey and guns to
lnd1ans Clmt Eastwood
G1an Mdrla Volonte 1964
• CD
Nature Nature
travels to the Northwest
to explore the waters of
tho Pacrhc Ocean off the
coast ot Vancouver. BnUsh Columbia
• <ID Bookef Efooker IS
jomed by Suzanne OUnno
on a case of murder and
Intrigue as they attempt to
locate the mysterious
ktller of a local fasheon
destgnar. Q
1:00 G (]) Ann Jllllen 0
a
I I (J) America'• Funniest Home~
II)(!)
(2) Murder, She
Wrote
• (])The Mlrade PlaMt
(Pt 1 Of 6) The senes of
uruque events that resulted en the qualities 001'1·
ducive to the amergenoe
of life are explored. a
a
m
a
e dD
America's Molt
Wanted
1:30 G Q) Sliter Kate 0
Q (I) Free Spirtt 0
fit ClJJ The Slmpaona
9:00 8 {J) MOVIE: 'Perry Ma·
aon: The caae 0t The
Poisoned Pen' NBC Sun·
day Night At The Movtea
Perry Mason 1s thrust tnto
act1on when an angry
author 1s accused of murdering her scheming ex·
husband at a mystery
writers' oonventaon. Ray·
mond Burr, Cindy Williams
1989. a
Q Cl) MOVIE: •Jekyll And
Hyde' ABC Sunday Night
Movie
Stevenson's
imag•nattve tale comes to
vrvld l1fe Jn this stOI)' of a
scientist who unwittingly
diStills and unleashes his
own darkest Impulses
M Cllael Came, areryt L8dd
1990. 0
G)(!)$
MOVIE: 'The
rn
Operetion' CBS Sunday
Movie A proounent doctor IS faced with divorce
and malpractiCe after a
sunple surgery results in
an emergency operation
Joe Penny, Usa Hartman
1989 0
81
NatfOf!al Geographic
Explorer Scorpion; Shark
Trackers
Ql (I)
Mesterpeece
Theatre (Pt 3 Of 8) Ml·
chael es employed as a
Junior reporter and
spends his spare t1me
unsuccessfully pursueng
an
attractive
young
attresst. Adrian Luk1s, Clare
Ht{lgfns. Q
S) (]])
Married ...With
Children
e
9:30
(]J) Open House
10:00 • (l) Taiwan: The Other
Chine
tl) Q]) T,.cey Udmin
Show A rock star
chooses to nd himself of
his worldly possessions
when he decides a fresh
outlook on life 1s needed
(R) T1111 Curry.
10:30&1@ It's Gany Shandlina'aShow
11 :00 II (]) Q CiHIH!> m (2)
New.
• Future Watch
&l [!) Star Trek: Next
Generation
11 :30 II (]) Byron Allen Show
Q (l) ABC News E;l
Ill(])
CIJ CBS Newa
tD Please Help Me loae
Weight
11 :45 Q (l) Entertain Thla
Week
Ill (!)
CrimeStoppera
100
CDC2)Weekend
12:00 II (]) Horne Shopping
Networ1t
81 love After Marriage
([!) War Of The
WOf1da
12:15 Ill(!) lnSport
12:30 • World Tomcmow
12:45 Q (J) Star Search
Cl)(!) New.
1:00 • Hlatory Of Dieting
• dD Siskei & Ebert
1:30 • Better Way To Bettftf
Grades
til) MOVIE: The T,.in
An arrogant German otfecer attempts to move
French art treasures mto
Germany hours before
the armistice is declared.
m
e
e
Burt l..lncaster, Paul Sc:ot1eld
1965.
2:00 •
2:30 •
Soloflex
Larry Jonea
�3:00 0 CD Home Shopping
Networtt
CD Til Help Arrives
3:30CD NWA Main Event
Wre.Uing
4:00 f:l) (J]) MOVIE: The Beat
Man Leading presidential
contenders at a national
political convention vie
for the endorsement of a
former president. Henry
Fonda,
Cliff
4:30 m Get Sma"
MORNING
5:00 tJ (]) Various
programming
m Various
programming
5:1016 Various
programming
5:20 16 Various
programming
5:30 16 Gomer Pyle
fl)@ Various
programming
6:00 f) (I) NBC News At
Sunrise
Q (I) ABC World News
This Morning
CDCNN
fl) [D Super Mario
Brothers
OJ a:l CBS Morning
News
6:10 Q) (!) Newa
6:25 Q) 00 This Morning's
Business
6:30 0 (]) News
m Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
fl) (!]) C.O.P.S.
6:45 fB CID Various
programming
7:001)(]) Today
0 Ill Good Morning
America
l!l w cBs This
Morning
fl) (J]) Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
7:05 m Fllntatonea
7:15 fli (I) Various
ProQtamming
7:25 &H!) Newa
7:30 liB Cil Captain Kangaroo
tJ) [!) Woody
Woodpecker
7:35 16 Tom And Jeny'a
Funhouse
8:00 fB Cil Sesame Street
Ell(]] Muppet Babies
8:05 m Gilligan's Island
8:25 Q) (!) News
8;30 fl) [!) Maxie's World
8:35 • Bewitched
9:00 0 CD Jackpot
a()) Live With Regia &
Kathie Lee
m (!) Donahue
(I) Varloua
programming
fl) I!D Heritage Today
fiD ill I Love Lucy
9:05 lD Uttle House On The
Prairie
9:30 0 (J) Classic
Concentration
fiB (I) Various
programming
OJ(]) New
Honeymooners
10:00 0 CD Scrabble
Cl) Sally Jessy
Raphael
lD (!) fiD <Il Family Feud
liB W Various
programming
fJ) [D 700 Club With Pat
Robe JUan
10:05 m Various
m m
e
a
pros~rammlnv
moo m C2:l Wheel ot
Fooune
fB !lJ Various
programming
AFTERNOON
Robertsoo.
-DAYTIME-
10:30 0 (l) 227
11:00 0 CD Golden Girls
Q(J) Home
fit (!) fiD (]) Prica Ia
Right
fliW Various
programming
til (!] Succeaa·N·Life
11:3011()) News
fiW Various
programming
m(]) News
12:00 Q ())Ill 00
fBCII Various
-MONDAYJanuary 22
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 CD
MOVIE:
Friends
1:05 CD MOVIE: World War Ill
(Pt 1 Of 2) When Russian
forces Invade Alaska and
America springs to the
defense, the world IS
soon brought to the edQe
of nuclear disaster.
programming
EVENING
til (]] Andy Griffith
12:05 ID Perry Mason
12:30 IJ (])Generations
llJ Cl) Loving
mOO mal Young And
The Reltleaa
6B (I) Various
programming
El) (]] Various
programming
1:00 II()) Days Of Our
Lives
flJ {I) All My Children
awvarioua
programming
fl) 0] Beat Of Love
Connection
t:05 CD Various
programming
1:30 II)(!) Qi <I) Bold And
The S.autlful
6B (I) Various
programming
fl) (!] I Dream Of
Jeannie
2:00 II CD Another Wotfd
Cl) One Ufe To Live
II) ClJ m (1J As The
Wortd Turns
fli CD Various
programming
1!1) 0] Bewitched
2:30 EB (]) Various
programming
fJl [!} Scooby Doo
3:00 0 CD Santa Barbara
liJ Ill General Hospital
Cl) 00
Cal Guiding
Light
fiBW Varfoua
programming
Ell <!D Oennfs The
Menace
3:05 tD Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
3:30 • CD Sesame Street
8) []) Alvin And The
Chipmunks
3:35 CD Fllntstonea
4:00 CD
Oprah
Winfrey
D (i) Various
proerammlng
«<) CD Highway To
Heaven
1m l1]) DuckTalea
4:05 ID Flintstones
4:30 {I) Various
programming
fll W Mister Rogers'
Nelghbortlood
fl) l1]) Chtp 'N' Dale's
Rescue Rangers
4:35 16 Brady Bunch
5:00 0 (}) Cosby Show
Cl) Geraldo
«<) (!) People's Court
fB W Square One TV
fl)ll]) Mr. Belvedere
5(]) M"A"S"H
5:05 tD Addams Family
5:30 1J CD Cheers
lit (!) Inside Edition
89 (3) 3-2·1 Contact
EI)Q] Mr. Belvedere
News
5:35 ID Good Times
Between
e:oo o
CD ow m C!l m C%l
News
fB W Middle School
til 'iJ::D Andy Griffith
6:05 lD Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 (]) NBC NlghUy News
g
m
i
(I) ABC News Q
(!) 6D (2) CBS News
(1) Nightly Business
RePD"
8) (1]) Three's Company
6:35 ID Andy Griffith
7:00 II CD PM Magazine
CJ ()) Currant Affair
CD 00 Wheel Of Fortune
$ W MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
fl) I!D Night Cou" Q
m (])Cosby Show Q
7:05 CD Jefferson•
7:30 0 CD Family Feud
0 ()) Mama's Family
00 Jeopardy! Q
Q) [D M"A"S"H
Qi (]) Andy Griffith
m
TV CHALLENGE
.
a
a
mrn
EVENING
&:OO 11 rna CI> • (!) m (])
News
•wvarious
programming
• (J] Andy Griffith
Ican Music Awards GlorEstefan,
Stevie
Ia
Wonder, The Judds and
Alice Cooper are hosts
tor the Hth annual AmerICan Mus1c Awards, live
from the Shrine Auditorium In Los Angeles, CA.
i
00 Billy Graham
Cruaade
til 00 Kentucky Counties
At Rlak This program
highlights the financial
problems that plague
many
Kentucky
cou.nties.
f.l) (J] 21 Jump Street
When Hanson and Penhall investigate student
beatings. they uncover an
illegal gambling ring. (A)
Johnnv Depp, Peter DoLuise.
WC!J Major Dad Q
8:05 ID MOVIE: The Mechanic
son, Jan·Mlchael Vmcent.
1972. 'PG'
m
m(])
m Sanford And Son
a (i) 17th Annual Amer-
8:00 0 (]) ALF Q
After
being
taught
everything by the master
about setting up accidental deaths tor the
syndicate' s victims, a
newcomer is assigned to
kill a teacher. Charles Bron-
a
o
7:35
The identity of the pictured star is found within the
answers in the puzzle. To take the lV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within
the puzzle.
Across:
6. l.anchester's
1. Actress West
4. _ _ ro Billy Joe.
7. Actress Geraldine.
11 . Former Password
host,lnit.
12. Unusual
13. Buckwald's
monogram.
15 Providence state,
for short
16 Actress Klclder.
18 Actress Allen, !nit
19 Played Gretchen
Kraus.
2 t. Played Renko.
23. Counterpart of
feathers.
24. SOO's state, for short.
25. To _ _ wl1hLove
26 Early Cosby show.
27. Director Premlnger.
28 The Man Who
_ _ Too Much.
30. Osmond's Insigne.
31. Country's Nelson.
36. _ _ Law
(2words).
37. Niven's monogram.
38. Null's partner.
39. Day _ _ Day.
40. Plays Ann Kelsey
Markowitz.
45 _ _ Boot.
46. Fleming or
Jeopardy.
Down
1. •Do, re, _ _ ...."
2. _ _ rh& Movies .
3. Poet Pounder.
4 . Cookie type.
5. Rashad's sister, init
monogram.
7. Fred or Betty.
8. Pointy flsh.
9 Workunit.
10. Plays Richard
Channing.
11 . Onassis, for short
14. Michael Jackson
album.
16. Core.
17. Plays Jason Seaver.
20. Pace.
22. Immediately.
27. The _ _ Couple
29. Apple's _ _ .
32. Conservationist Burl.
33. Actor Chaney
34. Women's
movement, for short.
35. Brainstorm
41. Psyche part
42. Alley's Initials
43. Roundtree's Insigne.
44. Comedian
Townsend's
monogram.
JIC)JJ~ UUetj~Q
UO!lfiJOS a6uauell~ Al
8:30 0 CD Hogan Family Jer·
emy Licht, Danny Ponce Q
61 (}) MOVIE: 'Cocoon•
CBS Movie Speclal Senlor citizens begin to feet
an exhilarating reJuvenation when they swim in a
pool used by aliens to
store
recovered
·cocoons.' Steve Gutten·
berg. Brian Dennehy 1985.
'PG13' Q
9:00 0 CD NBC Monday Night
At The Movies
lD (!) MOVIE: 'Cocoon'
CBS Movie Special
til <IJ Th1s Ia Kentucky
tJ) Q]) Alien Nation As
Halloween approaches, a
serial killer is stalking
Newcomers with an MO
which IS eenly similar to
one of their most grisly
legends. (A) Q
10:00 liB <Il 1990 Kentucky
General Aasembty
fl) OJ)
New
Twilight
Zone
10:20 In MOVIE: Mr. Mateatyk
10:30 &Hll
Education
Notebook
fl) a::D
Crimewatch
Tonight
11:oo ow oro m (!) m rn m
News
•ll]) Arsenio Halt
11:30 0 CD Tonight Show
flt (I) Nlahtllne C
e
(J) Pal Sajak Show
• W Buonglomo ltallal
11:35 QD (2) Beverly Hillbillies
12:00 0 ())
Ente"&lnment
Tonight
fl) (!])After Hours
12:05
(2) Gunamoke
12:30 0 CD Late Night With
David Letterman
a()) Hard Copy
CBClJ Newa
m (1]) Love Connection
12:35 tD Couateau: Redia·
covary Of The World
Papua New Guinea Journey. River Of The
Crocodile Men (Pt 2 or 3).
Jacques and Jean-Michel
Cousteau make a histone
expedition up the Sepik
River.
1:00 0 <Il Win, Lose Or
Dfaw
fll[]) Taxi
1:30 0 (I) Later With Bob
Costas
&l (!JJ Trial By Jury
1!35 16 National GeogrJphic
Explorer Scorpion; Shari<
Trackers
2:00 0 (]) Home Shopping
Network
f.l) (J] MOVIE: The Am·
basaador•a Daughter
3:35 1D MOVIE: A Death Of
Innocence
4:00 Q) [D MOVIE: tr A Man
Answers
m
-TUESDAYJanuary 23
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 tD MOVIE: Sister, Sister
1:05 ID MOVIE: World War Ill
(Pt 2 Of 2) When Russian
forces invade Alaska and
America rises to the
defense, the world tS
brought to the edge or
nuclear disaster. Rock
Hudson. Brian l(eith. 1982.
EVENING
6:00 o CD a w moo mrn
News
tB (lJ GED Math VII
fl) (J]) Andy Griffith
6:05 In Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 (]) NBC Nightly News
8CD 00 fiD
0
{I) ABC News Q
(I) CBS News
Sunday Program Schedule:
9:00 a.m.-Zebulon Baptist Church
1:00 p.m.-Harold Church of Christ
2:00p.m. -Immanuel Baptist Church
3:00 p.m.-Ambassadors for Christ
Monday:
7:00 p.m.-Sounds of Praise
8:00 p.m.-Let My Spirit Go
9:00 am.-The Washington Edition
w/Chris Perkins, Congressman
�•
• Q] Afief Houts
• (J) Nlgtrtty lkl8lne. .
nw..·. eomp.n,
Report
• Ql)
1:35 • Andy Grtfftth
e
12:05 (J) Ounslnc*e
12:30. ()) u.. Night With
Davtd Letterman
• (I) Hard Copy
7:00 e (I) PM ~lne
8
(I) ewr.nt AffM
• (!) WMet Of Fmune
i ({)
L....,
MacNeil
Newattour
• Qll Night Coun D
Colby Show
•w
7:05. Jetteraon•
7:30. ()) Family Feud
e
•
c
e ()) Andy Griffith
7:35 CB Sanford And Son
8:00 G (}) Matlock Q
G
Who'• The
?
I'D(!) t8 (]) Reacue: 911
Ufe and death sttuallons
are presented in actual
scenes ot pohce, par·
amedtCS, firelighters end
crther
emergency
~~;..Cf,;; .,_ ......
ao..
ir'Martlft
~ Kino •
.Jr
=ng Q
MOVIE:
Eyewltneaa A bulldlng
lanltor uses h•s second·
hand knowtedge of en
unsolved murder to meet
a female TV news
reponer W1lllam Hurt.
Stgoomey Weavet
NIQht Gillespie tries to
stop a man from tnfllctlng
harm on anyone, lnclud·
lng his teenage daughter.
whom he has wtth him on
the run. Carroll O'Connor,
John Oitlll Q
(I) Roeunne C
•
•m•w
MOvll!: 'So
Proudly We Hall' C8S
Tuetdey Movie A charls·
matlc wttite supremacist
with a calculated plan to
advance his movement
ftnds a struggling profes·
sor to help his cause.
Oa'lld
Soul,
Edwlrd
Hei'Tmlllfl 1989. Q
• (J)
Ainerican
Experience In the 1930s,
second
generation
Chtnese-Amerlcans
fought for their families
and battled tradittons to
join the mainstream of
American culture. Q
9:30. (I) Coach Q
10:00
Midnight Caller
Jack befriends a young
boy, abandoned by his
parents, and Is determined to help when the
youngster Is lured into a
cnme ring by a oonnlvlng
thief. Jared Rushton. C
• (I)
thlrtyaomd\lng
• (J) 1110 Kentucky
General AaMmbly
• 0
New
Twilight
Zone
10:05. MOVIE: Three Dap
Of The Condof
10:30 • tiD
Crimewatd\
Tonight
11:00. ()).(I).(!). (J)
News
a ())
• 0 ArMnio Hatl
e ()) Tonight Show
e (I) NlghtiiM C
e (I) Pat Sejatt Show
• (]) Ruaalan Language
And People
11:35
M8tahaH Dillon
e (])
Tonlaht
~~ ·~
Montgomfl)'.
Robert
foxworth 1989. Q
1:30 • ()) De•r John C
--- .........
e
Entertelnment
e
e
Q]l
MOVIE:
The
Landlord
3:05. MOVIE: San Antonio A
cowboy and a saloon
owner v•e for control ol a
Texas town and the love
of a beautiful singer. Errol
Flynn. AIBXIS Smtih. 1946.
4:00 fl) (D) MOVIE: Lovera
And Other S"•ngeB
-THURSDAYJanuary 25
10:05. MOVIE: Eight Ia
Enough: And Baby
Makes Nine Susan keeps
her pregnancy problems
from Merle When his car·
eer takes a leap forward
When
complications
arise, It shakes the Brad·
ford household. Dick Van
10:05 tU MOVIE: Anatomy Of A
Seduction A d ivorced
woman has a love affair
with the college-age son
of her best friend. Susan
wom e
Newa
s :oo e
Patten, Betty Bucldey.
1:05. MOVIE: Hawaii Flve-0:
The 90 Second War
DAYTIME SPECIALS
oo m m
4:00 G (I) ABC Afte,..chool
Special A high schOOl
(I) French In Action
Getting And Spending (PI
•
economtcs class starts a
business, Intending the
profits to go to s home·
less shelter. Plans go
awry when the students'
greed surfaces. t;l
1)
e
® Andy Griffith
6:06 18 Bevet1y Hillbillies
&:30 U Cil NBC Nightly Newa
(I) ABC News t;l
• <De(}) CBS Newa
• (J) Nightly Busine. .
Report
• Ql) Three's Compeny
a
8:35. Andy Griffttb
7:00
e ()) PM Megazine
D
I
(I) eun.nt Affair
(!) Wheel Of Fortune
(]) MacNeil Lelnr
NewaHour
.(J]) Night Court t;l
• w eo-by Show t;l
7:05. Jetfenona
Famify Feud
7:30
e ())
.®
G(l) Marna's Family
• (!) Jeopardy'! Q
M'A'S'H
• (]) Andy Griffith
7:35 • NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks vs Cleveland
Cavalters (l)
8:00
Unsolved
Myateries Startling ac·
count ot an alleged goverment cover-up of a UFO
crash landing in the Unit·
ed States; Report on the
murder of a Michigan
realtor. (R) Q
• (I) Gtowlilg PalM
• (!). (]) Beauty And
The Beat When CatherIne's son falls ill, Gabriel
convinces Vmcent to surrender to him in order to
save the chlkl. Ron Pert·
e ())
man• .kJ Anderson. Q
.(J)SmltMonleriWortd
® h.a Of Fame
e
Awenia
8:30 •
Q
w Head Of TIM aa..
9:00 • ()) Night Court While
Dan ts held captive by a
couple of knife-wielding
punks, a silver-su1ted
crime-fighter holds them
all hOstage with a ray gun.
John LarroqUftte. C
(I) Coogle ffowHr,
M.D.
e
EVENING
ACROSS
1. "I smell---"
5. Mrs. Nixon
8. Pa's mate 10. Rural sight
11 . Rubs out
13. McDowell favorite
15. Coyote State:
abbr.
16 Chinese pagoda
17. Knott County
8. Singer Tillis
9. Donkey
12. Yes: Sp.
14. French summer
15. Mr. Sack
18. Adjective suffix
19. Gov. agcy.
20. Little planet
21. "I love--·
22. Agree
25. Decigrams: abbr.
27. Overdraw?
28. Walked the floor
29. B'Way sign
32. Ammo for an air
rifle
33. Always: poetic
34. Sun god.
35. Explosive
36. Blemish
37. Bikini top
40. Exist
Answer:
For The Week Of Jan. 12·18
college
23.--Amaz
24. Route 122 e.g.
26. Town in Bath
County
30. Audience
31. It: Ger.
32. E Kentucky
favorite
38. Skullcap
39. "Ahab The--"
(61 hit song)
41.Afterjr.
42. Senator Kennedy 6-1~~
43. Martha--
DOWN
MOVIE.:
Burnt
Offeringlt A family of tour
rent a ramshadde house
fOf' the summer and are
tragically affected by the
evtl fOJces that Inhabit the
hou~ Ka!tn 8Qck.
Reed 1976 PG'
6:00 . . ())Ill (1)., ®.
w
Newa
• (]) OED Math VIII
• <Ill Andy Griffith
6:05. Bavetty HilbUIIea
6:30 G ()) NBC Nightly Newa
ie
i (])
(I) ABC Newa C
(!) • a:> CBS "News
Nightly Business
Aepcwt
•
6:35 •
7:00
e
D
•
i
(]]) Three'• Compeny
Andy Griffith
(I) PM Magazine
(}) CurNnt Affair
(!) WM.I Of Fortune
M~Nefl
(J)
Lehrer
NewsHour
ell]) Night Court Q
(1) Coaby Show Q
7;05 Gt Jeffe,..ona
7:30 G ()) Family Feud
(I) M8m8't F8mlly
. , (J) Jeopardy! Q
el!D M•A•s•H
e
a
e (]) Andy Gritftth
7:35 •
8:00
Sanford And Son
e ()) Cosby Show Den-
ise tries to sneak Vanessa past their parents alter
she's been at a party wtth
some ~lrtfrlends drinking.
(R) Bin Cosby, TefT¥Nt$t
/Jied$01. £;1
.(l)CollegeBasllatbell
UNC.Chartotte vs WVU
1 ·--Time
Goes By"
2. Enigmas
(l)
• (!)
W 41 Houra
CBS News takes a bacK·
3.--mode
4. Craggy hill
5.lever
6. Of a region
7. Hebrew letter
stage look at Paul
McCartney. Included will
be an Interview with Unda
e
stage, on·stage. and off.
Mc:Cartne=.Afteld
.(J)
•«D ColleGe .......
Purdue Vt Ohio State (l)
{JIVe(
e ()) Different Workl Q
8:30
• (J)
Wild America
Marty Stouffer pursues
the58 cunnang hunterS:
the arctic fox. the swift
and kit foxes of the
Southwest, the gray fox,
and the red fox. Q
Netwoftl
DAYTIME MOVIES
EVENING
·
•
DAmME MOVIES
Flannery, Jameson Palter.
1979.
1:05 W MOVIE: Zeppelin
1·05.
e ())
January 24
In The Heat Of The
(I)
• (!) Pat Salak Show
• (J) Sneak Prevtews
Big A roguish bandit en·
counters a aeries of
unexpected c:ornpllca
tiOM when he attempm a
daring robbery that he
hopes will make him rich
fOf' ltfe. OWl Mllttn, 8rllll
Ktlth 1971. ' PG'
1:30
Lat., With Bob
CO.tal
• ({D Trial By JUJY
2:00. (I) Home Shopping
WEDNESPAY -
Q
12:00 •
(I) Nlghlllue C
1:05. MOVIE; Something
Rail' 1re
-
(R)
11:30
e
FLOYD COUNTY QUIZ
8:30 Q (I) The Wond4K Yea,.
(l)
Newt
• <Ill ArHnlo Hall
11 :30 • (I) Tonight Show
~=======k==~~--------
1981
R'
8:05 • Golden Globe A warda
9100 8
MOVIE: Flntc,..k
robbers accidentalty steal
11:35 • ()) To Be Announced
$750,000 If\ mob money
It (I) Anything 8u\ Love 12:00 (I)
Entert8inment
and poliCe and mob are In
hot pursuit. Walter Matthau.
1:50
~Billy
Graham
Hours
Jo6lbl8aker. 1973. 'PG'
1:00•(1) Win, Lose Or 10:ooew au.ntum l . .P C
12:308()) Late Night Wl1h
Draw
(I) China Be•ch
o.vtd L.ettennen
(l) 1WIN l'.enutcky
CJ(I) Hard Copy
eQlJTaxl
General Asaembly
00 Newa
1:30 e ()) Later Wl1h Bob
• Q])
New
Twtllght
•(D) Love Connection
Coataa
Zone
fll Q]) Trial By Jury
1:00 (I) Win, Lose Or
Q])
Crlmewatch
Draw
2:00 1J {l) Home Shopping 10:30 fJ)
Tonight
•(D) Taxi
Network
8) (1]) MOVIE: Hopscotch
2:55 Gt MOVIE: Le Mans
4:00 fl) Q] MOVIE: Co~ And
South«" Ch"""
Leaoer&htp help
Chicago' s civil rights
leaders tn their struggle
aga nst
segregated
tt•n
e
11:00ewew•m•w
I
el!D M'A'S'tf
and -
• (1]) LCMt Connection
12:35. MOVIE: Chllrley
Yanick Sman town bank
paleOntologist travels to
Africa with a team of
assistants . In search of
the rema ins of the
remains of a three mlUion
year old man. Elizabeth
10:50
l.OC::tter
(I) Mama'• Family
(J) J-.operdyl Q
m
•ro....,.
• (I).(})
MOVI~:
'F~e To F•ce' Hallmark
Han Of Fame special A
1:00
e ())
CheerS RebeCCa
trks Sam by crowtng
about her passionate
eventng wtth Robtn Col·
COI'd, who rewards her by
having Bill Medley seren·
ade her. Kirstie Alley, Ted
Danson. D
Nova Using the
largest machines ever
built, Amencan and European physicists race to
dtscover one of the smaJ.
lest objects In nature, the
top quark. Q
9:30 It(}) Grand t;l
88
CB(!)GHD
To
Announced
CD LA. Law K uzak
10:00
jousts with a BritiSh bar·
rlster: a homebound KeJ.
sey fears she's being
pushed out by the new
partner Rosalind Shay&.
Hany Hamlrn, Jill Eikenbelry
e ())
e
0 (I) Primetime live C
e®mrn
Knots
Landing Q
• (l) 1990 Kentucky
General Assembly
8J tiD Hew Twfftght
zone
10:30 fiJ MOVIE: The Stepford
Wlvea A young wife, new
to suburbia, Investigates
the suspicious behavior
of her neighbors and
uncovers a grisly secret.
Katharme
Ross.
Prentiss. 1975. 'R'
e
®
Paula
Crimewatch
Tonight
11:00 .. ()) IJ (I).(!).(]) •
Newa
(1]) Arsenio Hal
11:30
Tonight Show
•
e ())
=~~='Low
Hans Christian An•
(1)
dersen Ballet Aw•rds
11:3518(]) I Love Lucy
12:00 • (I)
Enteftainment
Tonight
<Ill After Hours
12:05 t8 (2) Gtmamoke
12:30 It {l) Late N"tgh1 Wl1h
Davtd Lettennan
8 (I) Hard Copy
•(!) Newa
• ® Love Connection
1:00 Q (I) Win, LOM Or
Draw
W MOVIE: Tales From
The Crypt Horror and
comedy suspense blends
In five tales based on
stones published in D.C.
Comics. Ralph Ric/Jardsoo,
Joan Collms. 1972. 'PG'
e
etrnTui
1:30 . . (I) Later Wl1h Bob
Coataa
• (!J) Trial By Jury
2.'(10 • ()) Home Shopping
Networit
• (]])MOVIE: Hlgh!Mder
In a centuries old strug·
gle, Connor Macleod
battleS hts mortal enemy,
the Kurgan, for possession of a mysterious and
valuable prize. Olnstopher
Lambtrt. Roxanne Hart.
1986. 'R'
3:00. MOVIE: Street Killing
4:00.<Ill MOVIE: Ttme For
Loving
4:30. Gomer Pyle
�•
NOTJCJ3 F
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Numbrr836-Sl18,
Major Revision ~2
lnnccordanccWith the provistons
ofKRS3S0055,n ticct hcrcbygiven
that WhcehHtght Mining, Inc,. HC
72. Bo 1o:; Price. Kentucky 41654
ha f1lcd an application for a maJOr
rc-.·lsion toanextstlng underground
cool mlntn and reclamation operalion This a)Or revision docs not
propose a.ny additional surface disturbantdor a total propo ed pcrmit
acrcasc of 359.49 acres locntcd 0.5
mile th ofPncc in Floyd County.
Th propo cd mapr rev1slon area
Jt:approximatcly1.9 miles north from
su eRoutc122'sJunctionwithState
Routc979nnd locntcd0.1 milccar:tof
L t Deaver Creek The latitude is3724' 21'', The longitude is 82-44' 42".
TI'c proposed major reVISion iS
located on the McOow<'ll U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 mmute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be affected by this
maJOr rcvlston IS owned by Whct'lwright Mining. Inc The proposed
maJOr rcvtsion ~111 underlie land
o·wned by Flossie Moore, David
Dawson. ct al., Ro~ Luxmorc,
Glenda Jones, Clov1s Moore, Andy
Colhns, Wheclwnght Mming. Inc.,
jack Martin, John C. Frazier, James
McCu1re, Carl Dudley and Mclvm
MuU1ns
maJOr rcvt~ion proposes to
rcclass1fyO 12acrcsof ~tockpilearca,
0.14 acre of haul road Band 0.33
aa(!SofElkhomNo.2fnccuparcaas
Elkhorn No.1 faccuparca;and transfer 355 acres of Elkhorn No.2 underground mmlng area to the Elkhorn
No.1 r.oal scam.
'Ibts mBJOTrCvt"ionapplication ha!'i
been Wed fur public inspcctil>nat the
Department for Surface Mining Rcc·
lamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South Lakl' Drhe, Prestonsburg,
Kcntucky41653 Wnttcncommcnt ,
obJCCtions or requests for a permit
~onfcrcncc must be filed with the
Director of the Dlvtston of Permits,
112 Hudo;on Hollow, US. 127 South,
Fr.mkfor.t, Kenturky40601 10-27-4tf.
This IS the final advcrtiS<'mcnt of
thi apphcahon, all comments, ob,ccttons, or requests for a permit
conference must be rccclvcd within
thirty (30) days of today'.s date.
11-24-tf.
nus
BLASTING SCHEDULE
Permit Application 836-0212
Thislsnoticcthat RkhardsonFucl ,
Inc., General Delivery, Richardson,
Ky. 41253, (606) 874·9241, Permit
Application 836..0212, will be blastingatNorthcrnatlatitudc37030'30"
and longitude 82° 49' 50". Blasting
willbcdoncdailybctwccnthchours
of10:00a.m.tol1.00a.m.;12:00p.m.
to 1:00 p.m.; 2:00p.m to 3:00p.m.;
andS:OOpm to6:00p.m.~blj1sting
wi11hllGondudcd ~~21
after ~ At least ten mmutes
before the blast, access will be con·
trolled by Company personnel. Before each blasl1s detonated the following typc(s) of audtblc warrung
will begivcn:'fhrecshortblastsofan
airhomorsircn lncaU-clcarsignal(s)
afterblastingwtllbe.Onelongblast
of an oirhom or siren Blasting will
not be conducted at times different
from those given above except In
emergency situations where ra1n,
hghtnlng, other atmo phoric conditions, or operator or pubhc safety
requires unS<:hcdulcd detonation.
Pr10r to these detonations, tho fol-
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
lowing audible alarm will be given:
One short blast ofanairhllrn or ~lrt'u.
Also prior to these dcton."ltions, 2.t!!l
notices will be sjven !2 (?cr;;op.;
within one-half mile of 1.h£ b!n:;ting
sUe.
The "Blasting Schedule" will be
public;hed in the newspaper with the
largc:>t circulation in the county nt
least ten days, but not more than
thirty days, before bcgi nnmg a blastmg program. The "Blasting Schedule" will be republished and rcdistributedatleastevcrytwclvcmonths.
Copies of the "'Blasting Sched ulc"
will be sent to the County judge
Executive, the propertyowners listed
in Item 6, public utilities in the vicinity, the Regional OSMRE offtcc, and
all -residents within one· half mile of
the blasting area.
1-19-1 tF.
l'ur!itt~nl to Application
Number436·5178
In accordance wath the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Bailey Mining Company, HC72,
Box 195, Pricc,Ky.41636,has filed an
application for renew~! of a pc..'llllit
for an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and wUI undcdieanadditional
165.43acrcs located 05 mile south of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, KentuCky.
The proposed operation L<: approximatcly 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
Forko(BcavcrCrcek. Thelatitudeis
37-19-34". The longitude is 82-41'41".
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MJ NE
Pursuant to Applic.ation
No.836-5057
1) ln accordance with the provi·
sionsofl<RS350.05S,noticeishcreby
given that Mitch Coal Co., Jnc., P.O
Box lO~l-finnie, :Ky. 41651, has filed
an application for a RENEWAL OF
an existing permit for an underground operation. The cx1sting opcratton affects a surface d1sturbancc
of 5.31 acres and underhcs an additional839.00acreslocatcd 1.50mdcs
West of Grethel, in Floyd County,
Kentucky.
(2) The existing operation ts Jocatedapproximatcly l.SOmilcsWest
from the junction of KY 979 with
Frasures Branch. The latitude 1s 3728-48. The longitude is 82-39-So.
(3) The existing operation IS located
on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
quadrangle map. TI1is operation
disturbs surface owned by Clifford
llall and Raymond Parc:ons 111e
operation will underlie land owned
by Clifford Hall, Raymond ParS(li\S,
Estill Moore, Willie Leedy, Embry
New;;orneJ Curt and Marie Tackett,
Tony Tackett, Robert and Nannic
Newsome, Vannie Akers, o.ucus
Hall, Curtis Tackett, Earnest
Newman, Willis Newman, Ices
Newsome, Joan Tackett, W.F. Clnrk
.. '·-- coaIMa c, 1nc., Clinc
Est., M aefi..-<t:~::.,
M1tchell, Audre Parsons, and M L.
Tackett Theproposedopcrationwlll
not involve rclocat10n of a pubhc
road.
(4) This application has been filed
for public inspection at the Department forSurface M ining& Rcclamation Enforcement's Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 503 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Writtencomments,objcdions,
f
.
f
or requests or a pcrm1t con crence
mustbefiledwiththeDircctorofthe
Division of Permits, #2 Hud-=on
Hollow Complex, U.S. 127 South,
F k~
K
k
l-S-4F
ran· ort. entuc Y 40601 ·
'
PUBLIC NOTICE
Purc:uant to 405 KAR 8:010, Section 16(4) (b), the followmg is a
summary of pe.muttmg decisions
madebytheDcpartmentforSurfacc
Mining Reclamation and Enforce·
mcnt. Division of Permtts w1th rcspccttoapplicationstoconductsur·
face coal mining and reclamation
operations in Floyd county.
Shurrock Coal, 836-5143, I sued
89/12/13; Buck Coal, 836-5182. Issued 89/12/12; Bailey Mng., ·136·
9000, Issued 89/12/20.
1-1 9-1U<.
ThL• proposed operation i!> located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S, 75'
quadrangle mop.'l he surface area to
be disturbed 1., owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. Tha operation
will undcr1ielandowned by Marion
Ball, Ark Isaac, Lawrence H1cks,
William Wells, McKiruey Burke
Elmer Tackett, 01fford Tackett, Berlm Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public ins pcctlon at the ~rtmcnt
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's PrestonsbUrg Regional Offtce,S03 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Written com mcnts, Ob)CCtiOns orrequcsts
fora pcnnltconfcrc.ncemustbefiled
wath the D1rector o( the Oi\ision of
Permits, #2 Budson Hollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 10601.
~-5-tf.
NOTICEOF .
INTENTION TO MINE
PurNuantTo Application
Numb~r636-8007 Amendment
1 > In accordance with the provisionsofKRS350.055, noticeishereby
giventhat:MIDOLESTATESCOAL
COMPmY, INC., P.O. Box t490,
Indiantown, FL 956 has file\i an
applicntionforanamc:ndmenttoan
existing COAL PROCESSING and
REFUSE DISPOSAL FACJUJJ'.
This amendment proposes to add
an additional 9.53 acres of !'urtace
disturbance for a total pro~
pcnnltaacagcof .83aercslocated
0.75 miles North of David in Floyd
County.
2)
Thcproposcdamcndmentarea
is approximately 0.87 miles Northwest from Rough &: Tough Creek
Road' ,·unction withKy.Rt.404and
is located 0.50 miles West of Rough
& Tough Creek. The latitude is 37
deg. 36 min. 36.7 <oec. The lonwtude
iR82deg.53min.10.9scc.
3) The proposed amendment is
located on the David tJ.S.G.S. 71/2
minute quadrangle map. The SUI!"
face area to be disturbed by thi
amcndmcntlsowncdbytheDavid
L.FrandsTrust.Thco~rationpro;
poses the addition of an old refuse
disposalarcaandapropOscdacces
rood.
4)Theamcndmcntopplicationhas
been filed for public ino;pcction at
the Department forSurfa'ceMining
Reclamation and Enfoztement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South lake Drive, Prcsto~burg.
Kentucky41653. Writtcncotlments,
objections, or requests for ~permit
conference must be filed ~ith the
Director of the Division ofPhmits,
1#2 Hudson Hollow Complete, U.S.
127 South, f-rankfort, Kentucky
40601.
l-1~-4tf.
r-------------------------------~,
Write your own classified ad!
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE: FmllA house. SChool· UEY LOOK! We repair wash .
dryers. ranges, nl1 tyPe appltano.~
Jarge kJtchen. llvtng room. J.-mndry Parts ordered ror you Ca1135S-4
house Hollow, David. 3 bedroom. bath.
room. atUc. hrubs, flowers. lltts. or358-9617.
ll3tlpd.
840.000.886 9817. 10· 11·21WFpd. SAND a: GRAVEL HAUI.£D
I.JX& NEW, 3 BEDROOM HOME SPREAD. Reasonable rates. Call Et11IC
WITH HEAT PUMP. Lnrge bam and Puckell. 349·6705 or 349·9185.
1 5·4 pc:!.
pasture. Approx. 4 ru:rcs. Lo<:ated on
WE WilL TYPE YOUR
Marc Creek. Phone. 478-4950.
1-10-4\Vfpd. reports, etc. forSl.OOh/fashee
BRICK HOME FOR SA.LE: At Lancer, 478-3051 after five o'clock
1-12· Lfp
Ky. LMng room. dining room.ldtchcn.
3 bedrooms, 2 baUtrooms, laundry
room. large lot. Tclephone 886-8076.
l-l0·2tWFpd.
FOR SAU;; I louse In New Allen. 2
story. 3 bt·droom. bath, Iargt• lol,
garden. dcr.k. Excellent condition.
874·2313.
1-l2·4U."Wpd. 1985FORDESCORT,norus ,clcM,
LOTS FOR SALE: City wnler, <:om· still books for $3.000. Will cU for
munlty sewage. Prtccd to sale. 886 $1,500. Call285-9888. 9· 2· Pd·
1593or886·1434.
l-l7·2tWF. FOR SALE: 1988 Grand
SE.
APT. COMPLEX IN WEST l.ondcd and great condlti n. Can
PRESTONSBURG FOR SA.L:E: Call assume lease. You have to vc tt to
886-1593 or886·1434 1-17: 2tWF. beUcveiL 452-4252. 12-15 .tFNod.
For Rent
Or Sale
FOR 6ALE OR RENT: 12x70. 1978
troller. ExcellcntcondiUon. call4785288 after 7 p.m
1· 17 ltWf':pd.
FOR &AlB OR LEASE: Nice 3 bedroom home neo.r Pn$l0nsburg. CaD
886·8414.
Autos
For Sale
IN TOWN LOCATION: Chnrmlngtwo·
story, fully equipped kitchen, formal
dlnlngroom,llvlngroom. 3 bedrooms.
1 l/2 baths. floored storage ntUc,
covered carport. Hnrdwood floors nnd
many othcr extras Pr1oe mid-SO's.
Phone886-6514.
1·19·FWFWpd.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom hoWiC. Central heat and atr. natural ga , city
water. 2 acres land. Cow Cn:e,k 8742067.
l-12-4tFpd
RESTAURANT
FOR LEASE
l-19·HFWpd.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Ambitious, Disciplined,
female or male. Entry level
ad sale position working with
High School & College Athletics. Good communication
skills & reliable transportation necessary.
Salary, gas, car allowances,
bonuses & benefits. Weekly
income $300~$400 for right
person.
Immediate help needed with
Allen Central H. S. Project.
Call Mr. Hayes or Mr. Love at
606-277·2278
FOR SALE:
9253.
MT/ L ASCP PREFERRED
float position for all shifts.
Currently full
Must know
logy, chemistry, blood bank,
urinalysis.
Sharon O'Connor
Mon. thru Fri.
Fully equipped or space
can be used for other
business. Monthly rent
$350 water included.
886-2797 or 88&-8~~;~
(
•
666-4971 ext. 332
1'hese lip belong to:
Add res
Phone:
L.
----------- - -------------~
All Upo become: thr: prtJJlC.It)' of
e Flay County nmcs 1md Art' non n:tumnble.
1
AU en trios rnuattaach our ol!roo no laterlha'l 5:00p.m.friday. ebruary 9. T!Jewmnerw~l thon b& notrned by the Floyd County
limo• and bo 11nnouncod In the Wednesday, Fe ary 14 dibon. Use tho card nbo'lllllnd marl your betI entry to.
The FCT 'PUCKER POWER' CONTEST
P.O. BOX 391, PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41653
Of drop troll ntourolhco nt3td Stroot, Prcstons
Just fill In this easy•to·uso order form and then mall to:
Th• Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Preatonsburg, Ky. 41653
.
..
Servtces
0111/la Of O'nat Fer Pucl<or Card
rg You ay enter as o 1111.1 you Ike, bula111!ntrlcs mullbo:rsubmltlod
~~~
d
r your .. -T•r 011r •
, Don'1s
CLASSIFIED ORDER
U For Salo
0 For Rent
U For Sa :r Ront
0 Autos For Sa!o
0 Real Estate For Sale
0 Employment Opportunlly
0 Misoollnneous
0 Employment Wanted
0 Pets & Supplies
0 Pcrsonnl
0 Rummago or Yatd Sale
OSerw;es
Send In Your }<;ntry Today
Name----------------------------------------
Date --------------199-------
Address --------------------------------------
Phono ----------------------
P11cker!
No.nmes-------------------------
ONE
WORD
f
IN
I
I
l
-
l
EACH
I
SPACE
3.00
1
3.10
3.20
3.30
3.40
3.50
3.60
3.70
3.80
3.90
4.00
4.10
4.20
4.30
4.40
4.50
Floyd County Times
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge Is $3.00 for the first 15 words.
Addlllonalwordsare1 0 cents apiece-the amount for the total ad Is printed below each additional space.
L
--------------------------------
(Cost
pi
1o one time o y)
•
Prizes
Are
Sensational!
..J
886-8506
�Friday, January 19, 1990
------....-...-..--..
I
For
L _ _ _s_a_l_e_____.
I
BASEBAU.. CARDS, suppUe ·pages.
boxe's. Uoyd's Hardware. 886·2298
l-2 tf.
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS,
CABINE'I'MAKERS. CONI'RACTORS
AND RETAILERS: Hardwood Trim,
1989 Pontiac Grand Prix
1$1P220
$11,995
1989 Honda CRX Sl
18496A~
$12,995
1988 Lincoln Continental
#1P151
$18 995
1988 Ranger XLT
11PT237
$8,995
The Floyd County Times
Inc. has for sale qualtty kiln dried
lumber. rough. or will dimension to
your speclficatlon.s. We nlso rtU\nu·
facture a complete llne of stnndard or
custom trlms and molcllng!l. liard·
wood Trtm. Inc., P.O. Box 891, lltnd·
man. Ky. 41822, 606/785·530 I.
Location: KnottCounty.Bighway 80.
6 Mllc- Marker.
12·29·4tFWpd.
HAY a: STRAW .FOR SALE: Pure Al·
f.-.lfa. Pure Timothy, Timothy and
Orchard grass. miXed hay, bright
wheal or oat straw. Will deUvcr. 285·
9968or285-9749.
1·3 3tWFpd.
FOR SAil!:: 2 SC'OOp!l. Galls roofbol tcr
!nsfde. power center, picking GMC
truck ·w ith boom bed. 2 40" flat bed
l.nlilcrs. Clark fork lift. 447 ·2861.
1-5·4lFWpd
FOR SALE: Set of 6 exercise nnd
toning tables. Ask for Patty. 789·
1002 or 789-7705.
1·10 2tWI-"
FOR SALE: RecondiUoned washers,
dJyers. gas and electric ranges. fumt·
ture, new and used parts for all makes
nru1 models. Refrigerator pnrts or·
dered for you. All guaranteed for 60
days. Forcheapappllancesand parL">.
plus a good guarantee, call on us.
358·9617.
4·25·Upd.
FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha550.$500.
358 4921.
l · l2·2tFWpd.
DOUBIZWIDE ON 75':cl00' LOT. 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. llvingroom with
fireplace, family room. kitchen, din·
tngand utility rooms. Fcnt'<'d tn back
yard. Call886-8271. 1·17·2tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 2 cemetery lots nt
Davidson Memorial Gardens. For more
Information, inquire at o11ke at ceme·
toy.
1-17-Jt\VFpd,
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE: Block or
stoker band picked. Delivered. 8866318.
l-19-4tFWpd.
FOR SAlE; Good used tJrcs mrer2,000
1n stock. SI0-$15each. Diu.yTfre Co.
946-2516.
1-19-tfn.
FOR SALE: 1983 12x60 all clcctrtc
trailer. 2 bedroom, central nlr. under·
pinning. 8x12 deck. Good condition.
Cal1478-2694.
1- l2·2tf<Wpd
•
Employment
Do'!'!"!~G
m
AND
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT NEEDED:
Leads. commlsslons. bonuses, com·
pany paid convenUons, vested renewals and more. CnU or wrtte: L..K.
1·3-4tWFpd.
Combs, 1002 Redbud Ct.. Parts. Ky.
EXPERIENCED REPAIRMAN AND
40361. {606)987-6639.1 - 12-2tWP'pd.
CERTIFIED ELECTR.ICIAN seeking
BABTSI'M'ER NEEDED In my home.
contmcl lnbor. Experienced in cutMonday·Frtdny. Prestonsburg area.
ling m..'lrhlnes. continuous miners, 5
7:30·Sp.m. Referenc:esrt'quln!d. 886·
& H scoops. S & 5 scoops, belt con1934.
1·12·3trWpd.
trols. fire cenaors and high voltage.
NOWIDR.INGIIIII 1-foaplceoflllgSandy
ntll Brown, 606·285 3921. P.O. Box
needs Ulll for InnovnUve program of
250, Ulnglcy, Ky. 41645.
patient care. AND parl·Ume SOCIAL
1·17 -2tWFpd.
WORUR, Bachelor of Soclnl Work.
TREE TRIMMING OF ANY KIND:
Hll\stde cleaning and yard work. Fire· minimum. Send resume to: llosptcc
ofBtgSandy, Inc., Room320.Johnson
wood for sale. 886·9837 or874-903l.
County
Courthouse, Paintsville, Ky.
Ben Yates.
l-19-4tFWpd.
1· 17-llWF.
BACitHOE,BULLDOZERANDDUMP 41240.
EARN
MONEY
Relldlng
books!
TRUCK .FOR HIRE. 358-9142.
S31l,OOO/yr.l.ncome potential. Octal Is.
TFN.
(1) 805·687·6000, Ext. Y-4680.
1·17-4tWJo'pd
Pets And
FOR SALE: BeauUful full stock Chow
puppies, $75 each. 886-1637. H no
one ailS"'-OCr'S Just leave a message.
1-17-ltWF.
FOR SALE: Pit Bull pup with papers.
Abo camper top for S 10 pickup. 886 ·
2123.
1-17-ltWFpd.
BEAGLEDOGS .FOR SAlE: Two black
and t.an male Beagles, 7 months old.
$50nptcce. 886·8675. 1·19-ltFWpd.
FOR SALE: Full stock Beagle puppies. Small breed. 886·3413.
1 19-1 lFWpd.
I
NEEDED: I'm looking for an apt. for a
5lngle person that has pets. Call (606)
$13,995
l5.J
•
$4 995
1985 Bronco II XLS
•AT009
$10 695
1-800-444-3673
•
THIS
WEEK'S
BEST
BUYS
/Jtllr
BRUCE
WALTERS
437-9641
Pikeville, Ky.
Floyd County Times
(Eef
~
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 room house with
swimming pool located
3 miles from Allen ,
Central High School on
old Rt. 80.
Call: Evenings
432-7284
loi7-4C
If your living costs are rising faster
under cauUon llght beside Our l.ady
of the Way rtosplt.alln Marlin. Lots of
things you'll wnnl to buy nny way.
Stop by. 9·tf116. 285·3004.
1·17·ltWFpd.
EMERGENCY &ALE! Many houachold Items. fumttun:. gardrn UUers
and tools, gutt.ars & amps, eleclrtc
organs, boat and trailer, power toots.
plus much more. Must sale 1mmedl·
atelyl l"o rmsonable offer refused.
Call874-2403.
1·19-4FWpd.
than your Income or you have no Job at all,
come and see If you qualify for positions In
our company. Come to Prestonsburg Holiday Inn, Tuesday, Jan. 23 ONLY-11 a.m., 2
p.m., or 4 p.m. Dress appropriately for interview and be on time.
No phone calls, please.
I
~--------------~
FOR RENT: Fumtshed one bedroom
Dialysis
RN's
apartmenL Laundry ~lltles. No pets.
&curlty deposit. $325. Winchester
Apartments, 874-9038. l - 10·2tWF.
FOR LEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
ft. of office space uvatlable adjacent to
the new BankJo!!ephine Branch Bank
at Bcstway Shopping Complex at
McDowell. Spncc Is wetl sutlcd lor
accountant, Insurance salesman, or
retail buslncs.'l. Phone (606) 44 7·2123.
l - 10·4tWF.
)1~t1tt~,~Clinic in Central Ky~needs R/N.fs
exi~:t!~~~m Dialysis I.C.U.~ C.C.U., and/or
@>&~&> g
UNITED STATES
POSTAL SERVICE
Would like to lease a building with approximately 600 square feet of
existing space with good public access and parking for cars in Printer,
Kentucky.
Land approximately 112 acre in size suitable for placement of a
modular unit will also be given consideration.
PREFERRED AREA: Within 1/4 mile of present post office.
For additional Information, call or write:
U.S. Postal Service Real Estate Office
150 E. Campusview Blvd., Suite 145
Columbus, OH. 43235-4648
Attn: James R. Zaruba
Telephone: (614) 469-4417
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL JANUARY 31 1990
I
For Your Convenience...
*85748-2
The
LARGE YARD SALE: Signs up. Tum
AL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER
~
1985 Subaru Wagon
Wlllacceptonesmallchtld. 886·8724.
l-17-WFpd.
MANTON-TRAILER SPACE .FOR
RENT, call between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m..
285-3902.
l-17·2WFpd.
~~
VIsa&
~MasterCard
PUBLIC NOTICE
Vll!JV~~~
IIPT236
sa 995
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
For Rent
1-17-WFpd.
FURNISHED TRAILER POR RENT:
~~~ M{~@ ~!1/J(Ijj]
1988 Ford F450
Chassis & Cab
11P228
FOR RENT: House: One bedroom.
central heat. air, new carport, clcancomfortable·unfque far enough out
for peace and quiet. Close enough to
for convenience. Slngleorcoupleonly.
Call 874·2422.
l·17·3tWF.
FURNISHED TRAILER FOR RENT
on Bull Creek. 874·9802.
1·19·Jt.FWFpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. ltvtngroom, dlntngroom, kJtchcn. stove.
dlshwMhcrnnd disposal. $400 month
with $200 deposit. Call RaUUTLenox
Rral Estate. 886-6 138. 1·19· 2tFWpd.
TAXING APPIJCATIONS for 2 bedroom apartments. 358·9142. TFN.
ft. ofoffice space available adjacent to
the new BankJosephine Brnnch Bank
at Bestway Shopping Complex at
McDowell. Space Is weU suited for
accountant. Insurance salesman. or
n:U\11 business. Phone(606) 44 7 • 2123.
l-10·4tWF
BOUSE FOR LEASE on yearly basis.
Call606-874·8115. Must have references. $500 month plus utlllUes and
$100 securtty deposit. l-5-4tFWpd.
TRAILERS FOR RENT: Nlce, clean,
gulel court. Stogies or couples pre·
ferred or couple with one child. Also
trailer lol for rent tn same court.
Deposit requtred. No pets. 874 ·81 5 I
or 874·2114 after 5.
1·5-3U.W.
• ~OW ACCEPTS •
soME RocK oR SLATE? Call285·
Apartment for rent for elderly:
a Ingle, (age 55 or older, dl..bled
or handicapped), or couple. Apply In peraon It the Grlgaby
Height• offlce, Martin, Kentudty
Monday thru Friday, 1 to 4 p.m .
FOR utA.SE: ApproXimately 400 sq.
.
1-12-FWFWFpd.
DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO DUMP
3902.
'-~-~-o-rR_e_n_t_.....l
For an appllcaUon send a stamped
envelope addres~d back to yourself
to: Lowes Cleaning Scrvtccs. 3941 W.
Mtn. Parkway, Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653orcn11886·8414. 1-19·1tfWpd.
I
I
Miscellaneous
223-5019.
I'-_~_o_r_R_e_n_t_ _.l
JANITORIAL WORK AVAILABLE:
Supplies
As Equal Opportunity Housing
Authority
1986 Cougar XR-7
Employment
Available
HILLSIDE CLEANING, yard work.
gutter \\'Ork and plumbing. Also fire.
wood for sale. 874-9349 or 874-9031.
Helen P.lson
Executive Director
•
Section Two, Page Seven
The
Floyd
County
Times
mopen
NOW HIRING
Due to a strike by the United Mine Workers of America, Clinchfield Coal
Company and Sea "B" Mining company are hiring full-time replacement
employees with experience in the following areas:
• Underground Mining
• Surface Mining
• Longwall Mining
• Preparation
• Repair and Maintenance
Candidates shall possess current State and Federal Mining Certifications
where required by law. Most State Certificates are transferable to Virginia.
The companies have locations throughout southwest Virginia and many
have temorary on-site living accomodations.
Employees will receive excellent wages and benefits as follows:
WAGES
UNDERGROUND MINING FROM $14.79/ HOUR TO $16.88/HOUR
SURFACE MINING FROM $13.84/ HOUR TO $15.08/ HOUR
PREPARATION PLANTS FROM $13.81/ HOUR TO $14.36 HOUR
OVERTIME WILL BE PAID BEYOND FORTY (40) HOURS WORKED PER
WEEK.
BENEFITS
• Comprehensive Medical Plan with Vision Care
• Dental Plan
• Sickness and Accident Plan
• Life Insurance
• Paid Holidays
• Paid Vacation
• Pension Plans
EVERY
SATURDAY
8 a.m.-12 Noon
Inquiries and appointments can be made by calling the VIrginia Personnel
Office at (703)889-6079 or toll-free 1-800-999-6024 between the hours of
8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m.
Labor Dispute in Progress
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
�Scctiun Two, Page Eight
The Floyd County Tames
l·riday, janu.ary 19, 199U
BUILDING
TOMORROW
T
0
D
A
y
Cotzgratulations
to our
Local Jaycees
National
JAYCEE WEEK
JANUARY 21-27
1
0
@THE BAI'IK
.......~ - ·-· • -!Q~~~.~!J.~r.!~ WEEK
Janu
21-27
The Floyd County Times
Congratulations Local Jaycees
JAYCEES
JUDGE STUMBO
Dr. Anita Hale, oMo
PRACnCE OF
FAMILY DENISTRY
"-
Auxier Road
Prestonsburg, Ky.
of Prcslon sbur~
us 23
We support the
''New''
PRESTONSBURG
JAYCEES
and our own
Brian K. Ousley
as it's
President 1989-'90
Co~lfibnwealth
Bank
Our Ja, ,.,...,., 1 heir ·\c:tiuru< ,..-a!.. I.A>Uclcr llu111 \\ oreI"
) •" ...... ..... .-..-1 ,..
n., ....... ~ • • .......,_,.
•
""' ..... J<t ..... _, ,.,..~- ... J -~ ...,... ·~
~@~~
ack ,
Charter Member
CARLA BOLTON-county Court Clerk
Hall Funeral Home
Martin, Kentucky
0
YOUR PRE-NEED SPECIALIST
NATIONAl JAYCEE WEEK JANUARY
Commonweallth
Equipment
21·27
Jaycees
Week
January 21-27
~
�
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Floyd County Times January 19, 1990
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/30/2761/01-24-1990.pdf
1d315edaf8f0ce17a7d6c9a9c1d87609
PDF Text
Text
y
WEDNESDAY
Business
Section 1, Page 10-11
January 24, 1990
nunty
•
•
•
McDowell Appalachian Hc:1l th Cm·
tcr report similar findings.
Dr.Biake Burchett of Prestonsburg
s<nd that the h1gh nsk groups nrc the
elderly and those with other health
problems, such as d.abctes, 1U"E; dIS·
C3sc(cmph}'SCtna) and heart di~asc.
Although he noted that larg~num·
bcrof young children have been seen
with symptoms, he attn"butcd this to
the number of contacts the children
have v.ith other students at the
schools According to Burchett, th
time flu is most contagiou f!; whit"
the patient has the fever.
byTes A. Whitmer
StaflWritcr
The flu cp demk that has been
traveling throughout the tate,
prompt1i\2schoofC:losn.gs in at least
19Kh00ldl triCl!i,hasfiruillyhitFloyd
County Allsclloolsm thccountywt11
be clOS\..--d for the remainder of th
week, accordmg to Supenntcndcnt
Ronald Hager.
"ltopdully this will glVc thechll·
drenthatarc c:kachancclorcco\icr
v.,thoutln~tingothcrs," Hager td
He noted tOOt student nrc not the
onlr ones affected by the virus Severa teachers and bus drivers have
call~ off sick and substitutes arc
getting hnrd to find Tuesday, the
boardrcportcdan88.6p<1Tccntattendanc rntc, the lowest at Allan Cen·
tral, 81.2, und the highest ot llnrold
Elerncnlary,96.9.
Tiwnttcndanccratc ha5 bccin on a
steadydcclincsinccTucsdny,Jan 16,
H gcr noted, and hns now dropped
bclow state mandated levels, prompt·
ing lh school clo ings. Thls shutdown Will extend lhe co~nty rclcase
date to Monday. June 11, Hager
commentcd,and.makcsth 15thday
thisyrorthcschool haveh.1dtoclosc.
Arco1 hospital nnd clirua; have
reported about 300 roses of persons
with the flu or nu-hkc symptoms tn
thetrcmcrgcncyrooms Onlyasmall
number of those have actually been
admtttcd to the hospttnl.
Aa:ordmg to Ocl>bic Bentley,
executive secretary at Our Lady of
the Way Hospttal, Martin, several
children have been referred by area
physidansforadmittanccwithpneu·
moma, starting from the flu. High·
lands Regional Medical Center nnd
by Frank Clark
Staff Writer
What would a $70 mil han per year
increase in coal severance tax revenue do for the economic nnd infrar.tructwal development of Eastern
Kentucky?
Area legisIa tors are hoping to find
ou~astheypreparetofileabillwhlch
will request a 38 percent in<:rease in
the amount of sc\'crancc tlXes returned tothe44 coal-pro.iudngcoun·
ties of Eastern Kentucky.
The coal severaru:c tax has long
been a point of controver,;y between
sceagaln,"Tackcttsald. Hlnmyopin·
ionitcouldn'tbeonyworselfwehad
eight inches or &now outside. The
children w1th the illness look quit
peaked and they arc vomiting."
Tackett noted that children who
arc out of school typically remain
absent for an average of three to five
days Burchett s.ald he has had one
paticntwhohadthcsymptomsforas
long as 10days.
He explained that some of the
symptoms arc high fever, coupled
with m u5Cie ach , sore throat, upset
stomach, dmrrhca and a cough. He
rccomme,nd!i that people with such
troubles avoid aspirin, esp«iaUy
children, and take somethmg likc
Trlenoi.Aiso, they should drink a lot
o liquids and get plentyofrcst.
One of the secondary complica·
tionsofthefluisdehydration, which
requires a hospital stay to cure. Also
a danger is the possibilityof pneumonia and broncrutis.
Thcrcis a medication that can help
those with true flu to prevent thC
onsetofsymptomsortorelievelhcm
once they've begul1. Burchett noted.
This medication is Amantidinc and
must be started within the first 24 to
48 hours of the onset of the fever,
otherwise It b of no usc."Antibiotics
will not help with the flu, but may
help ~ith theS«ondary infection mch
as bronchitis and throat infections,"
Burchett said.
Ama ntidine. a prescription drug,
ruMaboutSS.70forthcgencncadult
dose for five days and $8.80 for the
brandnameSymmctrcl, ccordingto
the pharmacist at RitcAidc.
The Floyd County Health Depart·
mcnt began givin,c:; flu &hots In NoSee F.PIOEMIC, Page 2
mount,1!n lcgH!hllorsand state repreS<'ntaHvcs rrom central i!nd western
Kentucky. Many in Kentucky's Appa lachian region bcllevc that a greater
tax return from coal production i'>
both warrnnted and needed to meet
basic water, sewage, and other infrastructurnl needs ofarea residents.
"'1 bchcvc that this tax should be
returning to our orca a greater portion of the value of the coal which is
bcingrcmoved," s;ud State Rep.Greg
Stumbo. "We (area representatives)
have always pushed for a greater
See SEVTIRANCE TAX, Page 2
Times Wins KPAAwards
The Floyd County1imcs brought
home three award~, including two
first placepnzes, from the Krntuc.ky
Pross Association winter convention
last week in Loutsville•
The TiQtes won first place for a
general news story, written by former editor Anne Chaney, .md (trst
place for an investigativc/nnalytkal
story, written by present editor Pam
Shingler. A spot news picture by
Chaney took second place in th.lt
catc;gory.
The Tunes' awards were In the
W cl. c
IU d1 · n. forlarscr
rut:ulationwcckllcs JudSingcovcrcd
articles and photographs published
bctweenjan.l and]lllle90, 1989
"We are "C!J/roud of the KPA
recognition:• sai Times' publi her
Marly Bad..-us, who ac:~tcd the
awardsattheconvcntiononbchalfof
thenewspaperstaff. '"We're proud of
every aspect of the paper and we
intend to continue to strive for all
around cxcelh!ru:e, not JUSt to win
grees
Job AutJJorittj
Selects P-Burg
For Conference
ASundaymcctingc,fthc Eastem Kentucky job Creation Au·
thority at Jenny Wiley State Resort Park resulted ina tentative
dcc1sion to hold an industrial
, supportconfcrcnc.cncxtsummcr
in Prestonsburg.
Accordmg to Floyd County
Judge-Executive John M.
Stumbo, the purposcofthecon!erc.ru:e wdl be to promote industnal mvolve.ment and support for the newly created au·
thorlty The authority seeks to '
encourage the diversificntion of
Ea tl'm Kentucky's economy
Cov Wallace W1lkinson has
allocated $250,000 for the project, {( the JOb authority can raise
matching funds.
awards but to better ser\'e the people
of Floyd County
"Ourso.,l i taro\ eoncofthebest
local newspapers In Kentucky, one
that our r<'<!ders not only need to
read, but also want to read," Backus
said.
Ottwrarea paper'> winningawards
from KPA were Troublesome Creek
Times in Hindman and Appalachian
News Express In Pikeville.
•
Source Of Wealth, But Wlzose?
Thc Hindman papc!t, Jn thecateTh'
co.1l
tipple
at
David,
brfghtly
Ut for ut~ night processing, is Just one of hundreds of coni production
gory of Wcckly Class II,. won ftrst
pi ce,lnvcst!gativc/analytic:alstory; facilities in Ea tern Kentucky. Lastyear,abont$181 million in coal severancetaxe wnc collected by the state from
:\d pbt'l';. eolum
et ofrub- the mining indu try but only l2. mllUon or12F!=rt"ent of tllr tqtaL wanetum d to thurglon Area legislatOTS
jccts; third place, sports column, and think this i :Inadequate and plan to mtrodu« a bill designed to increase the tax return lo the region.
honorabl mention, sports story and
general new picture
The three-tunes weekly News
ExfrCSS, in the category of multiwchldy, took cond place, sports
column nnd sports feature; third
ony drug conviction, mvolving the were present in the cliruc:s. We also
by Frank Clark
place, ports tory and general news
illegal distribution of presaiption scizcd l't.'COf'ds at that time. At that
St.HWriter
picture, nd honorable mention,
point, we knew that controlled subdrugstn~ennesseein 1981,Sullivan
Martin
Pharmaast
Ronald
Lre
general news tor) and spot neY~ s
stances were bcing prescnbed."
wa~ not eligible to receive authori7.a·
Reid
was
rclcascd
on
a
SSO,o:x>
sepkturc.
SClls clearly stated the DEA's
cured bond in Lexington Friday, fol- tion to di.,pense the drugs. Apparposition
on Rcld's alleged illegal acently,
this
didn't
pre\-ent
Sullivan
lowing his arrest Thursday, along
wtth former floyd County doctor from writing prescriptions, some of tions.
"Reid has been indicted for conwhich wereallegedlyAlled by Read at
Q.•orgcSullivan.
spiracy to distribUte pr('Scription
The arrests followed a two-year his Martin pharmacy.
drug$ illegally/ satd ~Its. "The ininvestigation by federal Drug En·
"We had a search warrant issued
forccmcntAdministrationagcntsinto in Au~stof1988for the Beaver Val· dictment~tates that he did this knowan atl<'ged conspiracy to Illegally Icy Chnic and for the Vicco Clinic in insly."
The Martin clinic was dMed by
distributcpr~ptlondrugsin f:toyd Perry County that Sullivan alsoopcr·
Sullivan
and Fleming in November
and Perry County, invoh·tng Sulli- ated," 6aid SeUs. "Our purpose was
van, his wife, Linda 'Bates Sullivan, to 1ruurc that nocontroDed rubstance;
Sc-t!.PHARMACJST, Page 2
Reid, and three health cnrc workers.
As reported m the Fridar.cdltion
of the Floyd County lames, five per·
sons were taken intocustody by OEA
~tsJ on 546 separate counts related to illegal prcscriptiondrugdisfired.
A Grethel ma.'l was found dead
tnbution.
'There wasn't much external
Friday in his home. killed, according
A sixth person, WoodrowW.Phalto Floyd County Deputy Coroner damage to the victim/• said Frazier.
lips, Jr., 34, of Scco agreed to turn Clen Frazier, by two dose range "''d suggest, from my observations,
himself in Monday on charges of
that the death was qukk. He would
sho~n blasts to the stomach.
consparacy to distribute narcotics.
R.S.NcwsomeJr.,.56, was discov- have become unc:onsciouo;; very
Phillips, a police officer in Fleming·
ered about 10 a.m. Friday by his quickly (rom the shock of the
' NconinLctchcrCountyandn(onncr
wounds."
brother-in-law Orville Frasure. State
healthcareworkcr,fnccsthepossibil·
Reportedly, Newsome also had
policereportthatNewsomehadbecn
ity of fi\ e years in prison and a
twoknifewoundsonhlsuppcrbody.
dc:1d about 36 hours, prior to being
$250,CXXl fine.
BothFrazlcrandOcputyCcraldnoted
The DEA bc\:amc involved in the found .
that robbery did not appear to be a
Floyd
County
Deputy
Danny
case two years ago, shortly after Sui·
motive for the killing. Gerald said
Gerald was first on the scene, sccur•
livan,51, purchas,d the Beaver Val·
that nothing seemed to be mi~sing
lng the house for state police invcsti·
ley Medical Clime in Martin in Octofrom Newsome's rellidcnce.
gators.Frazier, who was also involved
ber of 1987, with partner Douglas
An autopsy was conducted on
In the investigation, stated that the
Acming of Van Lear. A,·cordmg to
5.lturdity but rcsults haven't been
case was being investigated ao; a
DEA Diversion Investigator Leah
released as of Tuesday. The death is
Sells, Sullivan applied for a DEA homicide. He also noted that the
currently under investigation by the
weapon that killed Newsome wa<:
registration number at that time, in
state police. KSP investigators nave
probably in contact with the
ordcrtodispcnscprescriptiondrugs.
dcccascd'sbodywhentheshotswcre not reported thcdeathasa homicide.
However, because of a prior fel·
Pharmacist Free On $50,000 Bond
Grethel Man Found Sh ot
1
Share
Your Memories
TkFioyd County Times Is ask•
ing its readers to share thctr ro·
mantic memonCJ'i for the spcda 1
Valcntine'stssuetobcpublishcd
Wednesday, Feb. 14. Wcarcscekmgstoricsnboutcourtshtps,spcdal ~VCT\ts, or poems in hne wtth
the spint oft he holiday.
All you have to do Is take out
pen and p:~perand wntcn hort
ptcc:c on your most memorable
romantic Interludes, and send it
to 1k Floyd County Trme$, c/o
Valentines Tab Edttoria~ P 0.
Bo 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Be sure to Include your name
and phone number In case we
have further questions, nd in·
dude a photograph to go along
wtth the story If you wish
Thecontagiousaspcctisanumber
one concern with the school board,
but al o of note is the amount of
money the school system may lo~if
classcsconunuew1tha high absentee
rate.
Thomas Tackett, prindpa1 at
Prestonsburg Elt!lJ\cntary, reported
135 children out of school Tuesday
and noted that he had sent another 10
to 12 students home that morning
wtth the ymptoms.
''Myroughcalculationsshowthat
nt86 percent nttcndaMe(at PES), the
county loses S780 which it11 never
Increased Return on Coal Severa11ce Tax Possible
Ram is comtng again to o tr
egJOn dunng this wet january.
Wednesday v.ill be partly
cloudy, with highs in the mid·
50s Rain wiU movcintolhcarca
Wednesday evenmg, with
m tly cloudy skies and a 60
pcl'((!nt chance of the wet tuff.
Thursda) v.ill sec a continuation of ram and a high of 50 de-
•
Volum e UCIII, No. 7
Flu Epidemic Hits County, Spurs School Shutdown
Splis1z-Spl 1t 1
•
USPS·2027.()()00
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Pleased as Punclz
Two first puce plaque an d a second place certificate, awarded to TM
Floyd County Timts by the Kentud..y Pres A sodatlon, are displayed by
~ditor Pam Shingler.
Council Looks at Sidewalks,
Gives Incentive Pay to EMTs
Sidewalks, personnel mat tcrs and
cJtizen concerns filled the
l'rcstonsburgCityCounol agenda at
1ts Monday night meeting.
Spurred by a request from Floyd
County School Superintendent
Rortald Hager for thcdty tocon8truct
su.icwalks in the area of the now
middle school, council mcmb..~ also
discussed the need for $idewnlks on
University Drive from Prestonsburg
High S<!hool to Prestonsburg Com·
munlty College and on US 23 from
Combs bridge to Archer Park.
..A kid on a bicycle can't gel from
here (the Muruc::ipal Building) to
Archer Park," said Councilman 81ll
Colhns, rdcmng to the noo:! ror a
walking area along that stretch o(
h1ghwny
Council membc.rs agreed on the
need for !>tdewalks m the three areas,
but because each proposed site is
alongastalc-regulntoo h1ghway,they
voted toilet a meeting with state high·
way ofAdnls to •liscu'is the sidewalk
construction
Council hC'.ard first rc<tding of a
proposed ordtn<~n..:e that would re·
vise class titles, grndcs and numbers
ofauthorit.cd c1ty positions.The revision calls for the ndd1tion of a city
revenue officer, two police officers,
l\\ o firefighters and part•timc dlsRising from the !Earth
p<ltchcr.
Construction is progre lng rapidly on the new ~at conv~ntion center at Jenny Wiley State Re<~ort Park,
In some (>0 ilions, the proposal
C"c'l15 for cQmbimng job grades and despite orne mlnord~layedue to bad weather. Parkrepresent.ativesAytheccnter hould be completed and ready
See COUNOL. Pagt 8 for serv1ce by early autumn. U reportedly will be the largest rom•ention in Ea tern J{(mtucky.
�TI1e floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section One, Page Two
Severance Tax-
Regional Roundup
of
Lees May Become Four Year College
JACKSON-LccsCoUcgerecelvedapprovalfromitl>BoardofTrustt'CS
last "'cck to examine the po l<ibility of becoming a four-yearinstitution.
Pro)CCtions on enrollment, the need for a four-year private liberal art"
collcgem the)acksonarca, potential economicbenefits, and a poor outlook
for the survival of private two-year colleges wereamongthemajorrcasons
cited, which prompted board members to approve the investigation.
According to school officials, bccommga four-year--chool would allow
the college to retain more students from its current market and attract
students from a new market share. The community, 1t is bdievcd. will
benefit from new jobsnnd fmm revenue generated byadditional !'tudcnLo;.
MINGO COUNTY, W.Va.-A Belfry man died lastwcck ina fall from
a bridge, following an auto accident.
Howard SCott,,31, was found by state police beneath a !DO-foot high
bridge ncar the Logan/M&ngo border. He apparently was traveling north
on Comdor C ncar Holden. when his vehicle crossed the four lane and
crashed into thcsldeof theconcrctcbridge. The vehicle did not go over the
side, but Scott left the vehicle and apparently fell.
Alcohol usc ts being considered as a poc:sible factor in the mishap, according to West Varg1nia State Poltce. (Appalachian Nt!Ws·F.xp~ss)
Pharmacist-
Jo1msoiJ Woman Killed 111 Car Wreck
JOHNSON COUNTY- A Stafford\11le woman was killed early Fnday monung In a 5mglc carncddent ncar Paintsville.
Mahala J. Crabtree, 27, was traveling south on KY 2039, four m1les west
ofPamtsv11leatnbout 12:35a.m., whcnshelostcontrolofhcr19800ldsmobtlc. She crossed the northbound laneand ran into a ditch. The vehicle then
c:rosscdbackontothehtghwayandwentoveranembankrnentonthcothcr
5tde of the road The v~hicle overturned and partially ejected Crobtrt.>e.
Johnson County Coroner J.R. Fn..,by pronounced Crabtree dead at the
scene. State police report that noscatbelt was worn during thca("Cident.
"Project Grab" To Stop Umlerage Alcohol Purchase
EASTERN KENTUCKY- A drive by the state Alcoholic Beverage
Control (ADC) to prevent the selling of alcohol to underage drinkers began
operation<: la!ot weekend in Pike and Floyd County.
ABC agents operated out of J & J Liquors in Betsy Layne and Town
Mountain Liquors In P1kcville Friday night, checking for underage purchasers, and issuing Citations to offenders.
The proJcctfsdesigned to address !our specific problems. It tries to stop
minors from attempting to buy alcohol, to prevent "lurker.-." from buymg
for minors, and tor,revcntlntoxicatcd ~r50ns or impaired drivers (rom
purcha lngalcoho (Appalachian NeUIS·Express)
Slides, Derailments and Cave-Ins
This railroad tunnel, which runs under KY 550 near Hueysville, proved
to be an unlucky spot for CSX IUilro.d lut Friday. A rockslide oc:cuned
near the tunnel as a train was passing through. The loaded train derailed on
the debrl!t, causing thecoUapse of a portion of the tunnel. The aec:tion ofKY
SSO above the tunnel bas been clo!led to ll'ilffic until the eltuation can be
asses~d. An estimated $100,000 in damages wu suffered by CSX during
the lnddent.
Flu Epidemic-----------Moore recommends that those who
have not contracted the flu yet should
get theshol
To qualify, a person must be 60 or
older or have a note from their doc-
Local Accident Injures Pike Woman
A Pike County wom.m w;~s cnti·
callyinjurcd Friday, when the pickup
she was driving collided with a trac.
tor trailer in Prestonsburg
Debbie B. Collins, 36, of Rockhouse, was wait111g for the stophght
at the intersection of US 23 and KY
114, at about 7:40 p m. According to
witnesses, the light allowtng fornorth·
south traffic to proceed turned green
Collins apparently thought this al·
lowed her to tum left onto KY 114.
As she made tho tum, a tractor
trailcrdnven by Ira Cody ofGarrand
and owned by Howard and Sons
Trucking entered the intersection. The
truck struck Colhns' vehicle on the
driver's door, spinning itaround360
- - - - - - - - - - - -·
Pi!
NOTICE
Any taxpayer bccomms 65 years
old durins1990or tS already 6Sand
has never applied should come to
my office and apply for the Homestead Exemption by March 1.
In order to qualify, a person must
own and maintain the property as
their personal rcstdcncc. An exemption will be granted when ettbcr
husband or wife becomes 65 if the
residence is JOintly O\\ ned.
Also, those individuals who have
been granted a total dlsablhty by an
agency of the Federal Government
(Social Sccunty Administration or
Veterans Admlnlstratfon) or by the
Ra1lroad Retirement System ~;hall be
granted the same exemption The
disability must be In effect for the
cntirecalendilrycar in order to qunlify. Please bring written proof of the
disability to my officP to <lpply.
TI1c 1990 assessment on any rcsi·
dencc that qualifies will be entitled
to a maximum reduction of$18,400
from the value of the property.
LOVEI HALL
Floyd County P V A.
1-24-Jt
Tlme•M•
Get Resultsf
886-8506
degrees. The pickup th~n struck the
tractor trailer in the rear, whL'TC it
came to rest.
According to Prestonsburg Police
Officer R.J. Conn, smoke was pouring from the pickup truck's engine
when he arrived on the scene. The
acccleratorwao;damaged,causingthc
engine to rev and spinning the back
tire of the vehicle. The Prestonsburg
Fire Department arrived on the scene
and doused the engine and rear tire
with water and chemical foam, preventing danger of fire.
Collins was removed from lhe
vehicle using the Jav.'S of Life. She
was transported to Highlands RegionalMedkaiCcntcrandthentaken
toSt.Mary'sHospitalinHunlington,
W.Va.
Collins was reported in critical
condition with a fractured skull, fractured shoulder, four broken ribs, and
a severe laceration on her head.
Prestonsburg Fire Chief Tom
Blackburn noted that Friday's Jaws
of Life rescue was the city's first usc
of the rescue equipment, which was
purchased about six months ago.
Correction
LastFriday'scditionofTheTimes
incorrectly hsted the dates for two
classes in Prestonsburg Community
Collegc'sContinuingEducationand
Community Service program. Both
NOtal Interpretation to Literature"
and "Bread Making" are set for Thursday, Jan. 25, and not Jan. 22 as was
stated. The 1imcs regrets the enor.
Correction
In a Friday article involving the
arrcs ts or fi vc persons on federal drug
charge.c;, it was listed that Douglas
Reid was arrested on narcotics
charges. The person who was arrested
was ach1ally Douglas Fleming.
NOTICE
On December 15, 1989, the Kentucky Public Service Commission submitted to the Legislative Rcscarch Commh;slon amendm(!Jlts to its administrative regulations on gas safety and scrvtcc (807 KAR 5.022i; gas
gathcnng system-. (807 KAR 5:026); reporting of gac; leaks (8)7 KAR
5:027);gas well dclerminationc; (807 KAR5.031);clcctric(807 KJ. ~5::J41);
c;maU power protluction and cog<>~crat10n {807 KAR 5 054), 01nd telephone (807 KAR 5;061).
Pursuant to the requirements of KRS Chapter 13A, a public hearing on
the amended regulations be and It ht'rcby is scheduled on January 23,
J990bcginning at lO:OOa m, Eastern Standard Time, in Hroring Room 2,
at the Commission's offices at Frankfurt, Kl!l\tucky.
NUNNERY REALTY
Excellent Investment aa starter home or retirement home. Located North
Arnold Ave. In one of Prestonaburg'a beat residential neighborhoods.
Nice, two-bedroom, on•bath residence with carport, porch and detached
garage. Large corner lot with privacy fenoe In bact<. OWner wants offer!
with down payment
PRESTONSBURG Riverside Drive. 75·11. lol and two commercial ga·
rages containing approximately 4,200-aq. ft. total. Excellent property for
repair garage and/or body and paint ahop. Make Ua An Offer!
AUXIER Excellent buy for experienced handyman. Neod• minor repalra
and redecorating. Fm.H.A. type frame with 4 bedrooma, 1.5 baths, living
room, eat-In kllchen and utility room. Drywall end carpet. Contalna 1,200±
fl. Price reduced to $25,0001 OWner wants an ollerl
WHY PAY RENT?
Office Phone 886-6464
$12,995
Pay only $134.56
(Continued from Page
n
"Wetrytokcepourseniorshcalthy
tor. ThcshotcostsS3, but no one ~ill
be turned away if they cannot afford with exercise and proper diet, and
it, Moore noted The shot may pro- should anyone come in with the
duce side effects with flu-like symp- symptoms, we recommend they stay
toms, Moore continued, but many at home so as not to Infect the r(!!;t of
the members," Patsy Evans,
people won't experience these.
Prestonsburgccnterdircctor, said. She
Although it is rcporh..>d to affect also noted that she has been trying to
the elderly the m<l.">l, only the River· keep the seniors updat('d on the epi·
view Manor Nursing Home cites an demicand itssymptomsand prccau·
tionary measures.
outbrc:~k of the disease. Mountain
Lois Curry, Wheelwright center
Manor Nursing Home personnel said
that they haven't been hit yet, and all director, said "We arc so far out here
theScniorCitizensCcntcrsin thearea, that things like the flu don't get to us,
cxccptMartin,rcportednomajordrop as a matter of fact our attendance has
picked up in the past few wccks.H
in attendance.
1990
MOBILE HOME
REDUCED!!!
3bedrooms with tots of extras
Including plywood floors.
return from the severance tax, but the center to den) with the problem
coal-producing counties just didn't cool pollutlon.Stumbosuggested that
have the numbers to get It passed."
sucharentcrshouki bclocatcd within
Floyd County Judge-Executive Eastern Kentucky, where the coal is
JohnM. Stumbo agrees that a greater produced.
tax return is needed.
Both Bentley and Stumbo noted
"'Thcre'snoquestionthatwe need the need for some of the tax funds to
more returned to the area," said be diverted into an economic develStumbo. "Coal money comes out of opment fund.
our area. At least half of it should
HJf coal is going to run out in our
~ome back. We badly need funds to area in the ncxt30 toSOycars,as some
1rnproveourwaterplantcapabilities." experts suggest," said Bentley, we
The coal tax, presently set at 4.5 nced to diversify r<:onomically c:o as
pcrcen.t of the price of all processed to be ready for lt."
coal, f1eldcd about $180.6 million in
Judgc-F.xecutivoStumbocstimates
fiscal1989, according to state Reve- that Floyd County currently receives
nue Cabinet figures. About $21.7 about $800,CXX)..$t million per year in
million of that, or 12 percent, was severance tax and mineral taxretums.
retu~ed to the 44 Eastern Kentucky
counties. Theremaining$159million
was placed in the state General Fund.
Under a new bill whlch should be
introduced this week in Frankfort, a
SO percent return from the coat tax
(Continued from Page 1)
will be requested for coal counties.
These new funds would be targeted of1988. ThcVlccoCiiniccontinued to
spedficallyforimprovingwaterand operate until Nov. 28, 1989, when it
~wage facilities,~ other tangible was destroyed by a fire under allegmfrastructure pTOJCCts in the area.
edly suspicious circumstances, prior
Because the coal-producing region to a records check by authorities.
hasn't been assigned any significant
Sullivan practiced medicine briefly
bond-funded oonstruction projects in in past weeks, following a December
the state's 1991-92budget,area legis- reinstatement of his medical license,
lators feel that the bill might received with a Mountain Comprehensive
the support of legislators outside the Ht>altb Corporation clinic near
Whitesburg, prior to his arrest last
region..
"This is a good time to try and week.
Sullivan is being held in the Faychange the severance tax," said State
Rep. Russell Bentley. "There's been a ette County Detention Center, after
number of other bond issues pro- stating that he was unable to make a
posed for other parts of the state. If $1 O,OOOcash bond. Reid was released
legislators need votes for their bond Friday on a $50,000 secured bond.
issues, wehavesome leverageon U1ls Fl!!ming and Linda Bates SulUvan
bill."
were both released on $2,500 !l«Ured
Greg Stumbo agrees. "Basically, bonds.jame11C. Taylor of Paintsville
wecansupporttheseothcrprojects(a was released on bond Monday.
world trade center in Lexington, an
A'cording to a report in the Louisairport expansion in Louisville) if ville Courier-Journal. Richard Ross,
we're supported on the severance executive director of the Kentucky
tax,,. said Stumbo.
Pharmacy Boord, noted that theboard
Aside from improving infrastruc- will review Reid's pharmacy license
tural services, Stumbo believes a in light of the recent federal indictportion of the severance tax return ment. Reid's 1989liccnse has expired,
could becombined with federa1funds said Ross, but may be renewed up
to develop a clean coal technol~ until Feb. 1.
H ...
Pike Man Dies ltl Fall From Bridge
vcmbcr and "ha~ had on onrush of
more people rcqucstmg the shots
5incc the spread of the cpJdemic:,
according to Joy Moore, RN, nurse
supervisor at the health deparlm(!Jll
<Continued from Paget>
•q.
DIXON NUNNERY, Principal Broker
Home Phone: 886·2189
• EMMA LOU MARnN, Broker
Home Phone: 874·9038
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HCHNICAIIY, ANOHING IS
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, J anu ary 24, 1990
Water Concerns Over Drilling Addressed by W'wright Board
Fires Reported
In Three Areas
Of County
•
This past week saw three fires
causing extensive damages to the
homes tn Martin. Auxier and Dwale.
Martin area firefighter Herschel
LesterTepOrted a traiTer fire ncar the
Beaver Valley Oinic. 'The home
owned by Darrell Little was unoccupied at the time, and the blaze was
reported b y a neighbor at around 4
p.m.on Thursday. By the timethcflrc
truck arrived 15 minut4.'s later the
d welling was completoly gone, according to Lester. The cause of the
fire is unknown and theru were no
injuries.
Howard Fergu:i<ln noted that
Auxier and Prestonsburg firefighters
responded toafireatSpradlin Branch
Tuesday morning around 11:45 a.m.
The home ablaze belonged to Thomas Spradlin. and Ferguson said the
flames were throu~h the roof when
the firefighters amvcd. Apparently
the home sustained extensive damages.
A third fire happened in Dwale
early Tuesday morning and Injuries
were reported. Raymond Mitchell's
home was unoccupied when flames
startedintheupstairsarea,according
to reports from the Allen Fire Depart·
ment.Firefighters received the call at
1:37 a.m. and responded with 13
personnel and two trucks.
One of the men who came to fight
the fire, Billy Jarvis, was injured when
hefellonthedebris-strewnstairs.Hc
was taken to Our Lady of the Way
H06pital where ho was treated.
For Your Convenience...
The Floyd
County Times
Is Open
•
EVERY
SATURDAY
8 a.m.-1 2 Noon
Section One, Page Three
Conccms over the danger of wa·
tcr contammabon to Whcclwright'~
water supply, poS<'d by a proposed
natural gas dnlling project, focused
attentton at last Thursday night's
WhcclwnghtTownCoundlmeeting.
Fred Salisbury, chief (!flgmeer for
Wheelwright Mming Inc. and a
Wheelwright rcs•dcnt,cxplained the
pote-ntial threat to council members
and citizens.
Apparently, Equitable Rc!;ources
Exploration, ba~t-d in Kingsport.
Tenn., hns proposed three local natural gall drilling locations which, according to Salisbury, could contami·
nate the SOO·acrc underground,
worl<ro-out mine from which the city
draws water. The underground res·
crvoir is located south of Wheel·
wright, in thcdircctionofWccl<sbury.
In response to the proposed drilling, the council and Salisbury sent
letters to Equitable RcsourC'CS Friday,
explaining thcpotcntialdanger. Dave
Owen, a company representative.
Speaking to the House
Rrp. Russell Bentley, whose district includes parts of Floyd County,
addressed his legislative collugu~
during the op ening cbys of lhe 1990
Kentucky General Assembly whiCh
convened Jan. 2. Bentley is a mem·
ber of the House Agriculture ComnUttee, Counties and SpKial Dis·
tricts Committee and Education
Committee.
Parent Center
Reopens Here
Due toe:denuatingdrcumstanccs,
the Floyd County Parent Resource
Center was tempor.uily closed for
the past several weeks. The center
has now reopened with the office
hours on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .
Aho, the Parent Center will start a
weekly support group for p3rents of
handicapped children. The support
group will meet Thursday, Jan. 25, at
11 a.m. and each Thursday thcreaf·
ter.
The center is located in Room 1,
third floor of the Mountain Comprehensive Care Building, 18 Front St.,
Prestonsburg. For more information,
call the center at 886-8572, ext. 52,
during office hours or contact the '
center coordinator, Harmon Leedy,
after hours at 886-1723.
during a telephone interview Tues- proposal. The books will be distrib- final reading w11l be held at the next
day, noted that he had received the uted to Wheelwright HighSchool and meeting on Feb. 15.
letters and planned to diSC'Uss the Osborne and Melvin elementary
Presentat Thursday'~ meeting was
problem with Salisbury.
schools.
Mayor KenncthJohnsonandcounciJ
'1 plan todiscussthepossib1lityof
A first reading was conducted to members Dennis Holbrook. Larry
drilling in new locations. which won't set the third Thursday ofeach month Mullins, David Samons, and jerry
threaten Wheelwright's water sup- as the date for council meetings. A Tackett.
ply," said Owen. "lf we don't find
alternate locatioM, we will probably
not do any drilling. Ourcompany has
no desire to damage Wheelwright's
water source. We also welcome
Wheelwright's input on this situ3040 Bucks Branch Road,
ation."
Highway 122 West, Martin, Ky.
Jn other action, council agreed to
pass a p roposal declari ng Feb. 9 as
Open: Mon.- Fri., a.m.-6 p.m; Sat., 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Garnis Martin Day. Martin, a former
football coach at Wheelwright, i!l
known by many as the "Winnlngest
Coach in Kentucky."
Amy Allen and Brad Compton
appeared before council, requesting
that the city donate its library bookS
to local schools because the books
S402 Steel Belted All
werenotbcinguscdatthcold WheelSeason Tire
wright library. Council agreed to the
EAST KENTUCKY TIRE, INC.
~~
a
I.ln/OliE.WOE
Human Resources Employees
Raise Money For United Way
Forthcfifthconsccutivcyear,state Way because they see United Way
employees who provide government agenc1cs as partners In the work to
services to low-mcome Kentuckians aid less fortunate Kentuckians.
have r;u&cd more than $100,000 to
"Our clients arc Ken tuckians livsupport thcprivaleservices that help ing oolow the poverty level, those
"fill the gaps.''
who can't afford med ical care and
Employt:'cs of the Kentucky Cabi- those who can't protect themsclvus
nctforHumanRcsourcescontributed from mistreatment by o thers," Cowa total of $133,000 to the 1989-90 herd said.
United Way of Kentucky campaign.
"It's only natural, therefore, that
CHR employees have topped the our staff are readytogiveand to raise
$100,CXXl mark in each of the past five
money for the United Way, because
United Way campaigns.
HwnanRcsourre;SecrctaryHarry those agencies make a difference in
}. Cowherd, MD, sa1d cabinet em- the lives of the very same people the
ployees worlc hard for the United cabinet is dedicated to help.'"
$4695
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LOW AS
ROADMASTER IV
Steel Belted All Season Tire
~gW
s34~1~80Rl3
AS
SIZE
PRICE
155/80R13 WS --·--.................. - ..34.95
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17S/80Rl3 WS ........- ....................... 38.95
185180R13 WS .................................. 39.95
185175R14 .............. - ........................ 40.95
195175R14 .............. - ...... _ ............... 41.95
205175Rt 4 ..............- •.- .................. 44.95
115175R14 ...................................- ... 45.95
225175R14 ....·-----· ....- ............. 46.95
20SI75R15 --......._ ..,_,_........... _ 46.95
215175Rl5 -----·-·-·-·-·-41.95
225175Rt5 _,,,._____ _ , __ , .48.95
23517SR15 - · - - - - - - - - --
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P155/80R13 ---·---·--·-..- - -- 46.95
Pl65180RJ3 - - -·-·- ..·--·..·-- ·--53.95
Pt75180R 13 --·- - ·-- - - --·-·--.. 55.95
P185180R13 - - ·- --·-·- ·-- -·- ---55.95
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P195175R14 ........- ......... - .......... _..... 64.95
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�Remembering The Promise
by T. Muk Miller
On Monday, Jan. 15, many Americans, both black and white,
celebrated the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. On this occasion, I
happened to be at our statecapi tal in Frankfort. As I stood on the floor
of the House of Representatives, I heard many speakers exalt the
deeds and greatness of King. The governor was even there and he
promised to sign into Jaw the bill declaring King's birthday a state
holiday. The state House of Representatives had already passed the
bill and on Thursday, the 18th of January, thestateSenatepassed the
bill. It seems that next year and henceforth, the third Monday of
January will be a state holiday.
On the way home from Frankfort, I began to think about what the
King holiday was or what it should mean to me and other East
Kentuckians. On the Mountain Parkway, just outside of Salyersville,
1 began to feel very removed from the emotion that I had witnessed
earlier in the day. I began to wonder if I could capture the spirit again
next year, or even whether I should. Will the holiday simply be just
another great excuse for canceling school and dosing the courthouse?
Will it be another inconvenient holiday when the mail won't come?
Or, will it just be another excuse to get drunk on a Sunday night?
Why is King important to me, a teacher in Prestonsburg? How is the
holiday relevant to a miner who spends long hours at the mine in
Price? What does the day mean to the residents of Mud Creek, Cow
Creek or Auxier? To answer this question, I went back to King's most
famous speech, delivered Aug. 23, 1963, at the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington, DC. This speech has touched millions of Americans, and
1think it embodies the reason for which we all need to remember King.
King told usthathehad a dream. He said thatbecauseofhisblackness,
he felt like an exile in his own land. This is much like how poverty
makes one feel in this land of plenty. King reminded us that the
foundation of this country promised all men the unalienable rights of
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but that this guarantee, this
J.lfvrrtise, had been defaulted.
Somewhere between 1776 and 1963 and even 1990, the dream that
all people were created equal has been set aside. King told us that he
had a dream that one day children "will not be judged by the color of
tt•eir skin, but by the content of their character." We in Eastern
Kentucky can share the dream that our children will someday not be
judged by the money in their pockets or the shoes on their feet o.r the
location of their homes (be it Muddy Gut Hollow or wherever) Most
Eastern Kentuckians are white, but the ideas of a southern black
preacher still have great relevance.
King reminded us about a broken promise. He reminded us that we
are owed a birthright which has not yet been given. The people of
Eastern Kentucky can only Ct"hieve King's promise and make true the
dream if we demand it. But how &:-an we do this? If it is true that God
helps those that help themselve.,., Eastern Kentucky must begin by
picking itse1f up by the bootstraps. We must begin caring about
ourselves, or others never will. If we don't like what others say about
us, let's do something about it. Just complaining is not enough. We
have to protect our environment and take pride in our communities.
Responsible leaders must be elected to office, not just those who will
continue to deny our children education for their own personal gain.
Let each day remind us of the promise of a better tomorrow, not just
the third Monday ofJanuary. Let each day bring a new opportunity to
better ourselves and our communi ty.lfEastem Kentucky is to reap the
whirl wind, we must begin by sowing the wind.
CBS Responds
(The following is a respon~ from the
eucut~ producer of "48 HoursH to a
left~ written by Oltherir~e TtU:kett of
Bem1er.)
Dear Ms. Tackett,
Thank you for your letter to Laurence Tisch about our program of
Dec.14.
While I respect your strongly held
opinions about the broadcast, I must
disagree with your conclusion that
the program reflected negatively on
Eastern Kentucky.ltwas the story of
a group of people struggling against
economic adversity with pride and
grit. As I said in a letter to your Governor, it was as much a story about
family and tradition and the human
spirit as it was about poverty.
I am sorry you object to what I
consider a fair and honest piece of
reporting, but please be assured that
nooneat48HOVRSintended toins~lt
your beautiful stateorthepeople who
live there. Quite the opposite. Incidentally, the reaction from the families featured in the program has been
extremely positive.
PAINTSVILLE 9
Reci!ntly r have been hearing a lot
about whether women should be allowed into combat or not. This is not
a new issue and is not one that has a
black and whiteanswer .I understand
that early last week the First Lady of
our country statP.d that she believed
women should be permitted in cornbat; she latP.r retracted these words
stating this is not what she meant.
Something leads me to believe that
Mrs.Bushgotsomegruffforherstatementand opinion.
There is no cut and dry reasoning
either for the pro or the con of the
issue, but everyone has an opinion.
Being a female in the Army Reserves,
I, too, have some thoughts I'd like to
share. And since I am using the fer
rum of the editorial page and be it a
written idea, youhavetherightnotto
continue reading this column if you
so choose.
1 was in Huntington this month
for a course on chemical defense, that
is how the US Army plans to defend
itself once hit with the inevitable
chemical attack. While at lunch, 1
picked up a copy of the local paper
and began reading the editorial page
- I always like to hear other's opinions. Unforhmately, I read a letter
that got me quite steamed.
Theauthorof said letter purported
that women did notbelongincombat
becausetheyarephysicallyincapable
ofhandlingtheworkload.And to top
it off, this was a man holding the rank
blood is deeply appreciated. The
Donor Center's main goal and reason
for existence is lu help meet the van·
ous blood neoosofEastem Kentucky.
1believe you arc a vital partner in our
efforts to accomplish our objectives.
l anticipateanexc:ellentyear ahead
for the Prestonsburg Donor Cenfcr
Blood Drive
andverymuc:hlookforwardtowork·
ing with you and the Times.
Successful
- Tim Thompson
Dear Editor,
Donor Resou1 ces
I want to extend my appreciation
Consultant
to you and the staff of the Floyd
County Times for your continuC!d
excellent publicity for Central Kentucky Blood Center's 9th annual
Donorarna, Dec. 26-29,1989. The week
long emphasis to attract blood do- Dear Editor,
Thanks goes out to the Floyd
nors during a traditionally difficult
period proved successful as 161 from County Highway Department. I
Floyd and surrounding counties took would like to take this opportunity to
time lo give the gift oflife. Consider· thank you all for fixing lhe water
ing the cold and snowy weather the problem at Lambert. After talking to
firsttwodaysoftheDonorama,I was Mr. Robert~ on the phone and explaining the icy condition, he said he
very pleased with this turnout.
The Prestonsburg Donor Center would take care of it the next mornrelies heavily on local media cover- ing, and he did. It was a very bad
age and the Floyd County Times' problem for our school buses
I just want to say, l:.ure do thank
unwaivering commitment to spread
the message of the great need to give you verymuch.
Thanks
-Debbie Reynolds
Ligon
tiveleaderssuppress thecu1tura1and
productive capacity or our peaceloving people. And to top it off, the
childrt-n of Eastern Kentucky are the
scapegoats of aU the worst that we
have to show for ourselves.
The confidence of Floyd, Marlin,
Magoffin, Johnson, Pike and all the
other counties of this so-<alled Commonwealth is shaken. Even the art of
the citizens tells of the bondage we
have to that almighty dollar that this
Godless nation bows down to each
waking moment. Mighty Mouse of
the fifties, the coal-fields have been
pillaged by carpetbagging foreigners, claiming to be our true providers
while raping our land. Quite natural;
no molested woman has much confidence, let alone one who's been repeatedly abused.
Now, weseeaMickeyMouse, full
of fun and frolic, as in the cockfighting Caesar's Palace with a guest-list
of persons from ten states!!!
Our mountain artisans seem to be
the last vestige of American honesty,
and they could use a way to sell their
artsandcraftstothegreedyoutsidcrs
that have presumed themselves upon
this region. We can use the gritting
board of the past to crush the very
spiritofthis people, or we can use the
Walt Disney cheese graders of the
past to blindly step into tomorrow
with shame, but we must step into
tomorrow.
- james Edward Hill
Prestonsburg
I appreciate your taking the time
to share your views, and I hope you'll
give 48 HOURS another chance.
-Andrew Heyward
CBS News
New York
Thanks For Work
"No true Freedom'
Dear Editor,
America's Demon-O<:razy: There
is no true freedom for the individual
leftin thiscountry, norinmyhomeof
Eastern Kentucky. t'm voting for justice, not a buck.
Our adult population caters to
their peer's approval, as 1f their selfesteem can buy them that next porterhouse steak faster . But sep.uatcd
from each other, like c:o many ~ared
chickens, they only causr social unrest and economic confusion, here.
Full of self-centered habitual judgments, our political and adminisll'a-
WE WANT
YOUR NEWS
of sergeant in the Army.l'm sure we
have all met women who are perfectly capable of besting many men
And there are men, I'm confident,
who are unable to perform to the
standards required o! the Infantry.
Where this sergeant gets off stereotyping women, I fear l do not know.
1 have done business with many
such men and it still amazes me the
ignorance they choose to broadcast
in public. It really makes me wonder
about these males' spouses, or better
halfs. But with such proclaimed chauvinists,itishard to get them to seethe
light, so I have quit trying. I count
myself lucky to belong to a unit that
does not ha vea heavy number of this
type, but has men who respect a
woman officer for what she has to
offer in the form of knowledge and
skills.
I am not one of the women who
are pushing to be in cornball don't
wish to go to war; most soldiers 1
know don't But l believe that a strong
military force is essential as a deterrent. I do support those women who
are capable and wish to be part of the
front line fighting force, There are
such things as physical requirements
to belong to the Army, and if a person, be they male or female, can't cut
the mustard theyareplacedelsewhere
or removed entirely from the service.
Having women in combat could
present some problems, granted.
Such obstacles as field hygiene and
the "protect our women' syndrome
could hinder their success. I define
the "protect our women" syndrome
as the characteristic that blinds some
men to common sense and causes
them to act ina manner dangerous to
themselves. They could quite possibly make errors in judgment in order
to protect a female comrade that they
would not make for a fellow male
soldier. This is a tbeory, which to my
knowledge, has yet to be proven.
Other than the two reasons cited
above, I do not see a problem in
admitting women into combat. As a
matter of fact, some positive results
come to mind.lthas been proven that
women are calmer during threatening situations, enabling them to think
out solutions rather than acting
strictly on instincts. This phenomenon results from a women not being
as aggressive and also not relying as
hea vi1 yon physical strength as males
to produce desired outcomes.
Many women and, I'm sure, many
man, also have the God-given gift of
persuasiveness and the ability to get
people to cooperate with them. I don't
think there is any need to explain the
benefits of this attribute in combat.
There are many varied characteristics and personalities among the
gentler sex which, when counted
individual, are innumerable. lf
women wish to be in thecombatanns,
let them, but consider each case individually and use the same measures
as for the males in comparable positions.
Thereisasecondarycomplication
in allowing the feminine gender info
the field of Infantry, artillery, armor,
whatever. That situation stems from
the men already in these branches
who will still possess the old opin·
ions. Dealing with such men could be
quite hazardous to a woman's career
progression. The men from the "old
school" will test you at every tum
and try their best to trip you up. But
lf you can succeed pasttheseobstaclesJ
wouldn' t that make you all the better? Think of how strong a person it
would require to belong to an organization consi~ting mostly of people
who are trying to get them out. Said
person would not only need a strong
moral constitution but also possess a
vast amount of knowledge, patience
and determination -all traits highly
valued by the military
So I say to all those who still question the issue of women in combat,
judge not lest ye be judged also
Letters
To The Editor
Letters to the Editor are wei·
corned by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial
page policy, all letters must include ',he stgnature, address and
telephone number of the author.
Letters must be rece1ved no later
than 1o a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday'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.
itl1r lfloHll <ttnuttf!l Witttrs
PubUabed
Wedne•da,._ and Frldayw eacb week
The deadline for
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
Wednesday Society Section
is 10 am. Monday.
MARTY BACKUS-Publisher
The deadline for
Friday's Sectton
is 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Call 886-8506
6ubacriptJoo Rates Per Year;
to Floyd County, $24.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $27.00
Outside Kentucky, $30.00
UsPS202 700
Entered as second class matter, June 18.
I 927, al the poslofficc: at f>re.'ltonsburg,
Krnluc:ky uncln the: act of March 3. 1879.
�Section One, Page Five
The Floyd Co·unly Timf'!i
Wednesday, January 24, 1990
•
CourthotJse News
MARRlAGELICE 'SES
ISSUH:O
(Jtm 15 through Jan '19)
Susan Branham, 22, of
Prestonsburg and Ricky l..cc Crum,
26, ofOrlando, Fla ,jnncUeCicvcnger,
21, of Prec;tonsbu rga nd Mlclmcl DUff,
18, of Wayland, Sc.rrn.'l Fields, 17, of
Prc..;tonsburg and M1chacl Burkt>tt,
18, of Prestonsburg.
•
Ooug Hunter, age unknown, of
Dwale, agreed to stay away from
victim; Jeffery Meade, 32, of Harold,
DUI second offense, seven dar in jai1
and fined $55t; Ronnie Hal, 22., of
Galvc..,ton, DUI (BA .22) third offense,
30 days in jail, required to attend 30
day treatment program, fined $707;
jeffery Sexton, 33, ofWcek!ibury.
OUI (BA .17) second offen~c, lm properly registered plates, 30 days in jail
PROJ'llRTVTRANSFERS
and !ined $557; Billy Ray johnson,30,
(]nr~ . 1.51hroux1r Jan. 19)
Rex nnc.l Alice Ce.uhcart to Clif· of Marlin, DUI (drugs) s~ond of
ford and }hlll! Gro.,s, land on Left fense, possession of marijuana, pos·
Beaver; Corn l~ccd and Edna Pptrick ~essionofdrugparaphcm;~lia,30days
toMich:u~landNovclln Froman, land
on Steel Cr~k; Oorthula and Ray
ChtldrcstoRickyandKathyJohnson,
land on Left Fork of Otter Creek;
Southern Kentucky Energy Co to
Gnr} i!nd Carol Allen, fand ncar
Weeksbury, D.lncll Ham11ton to
Danell Hamilton, land on Btg Mud;
Crnc1e and Danny Yates ct. al. to
Lucy and Lawrence Samons, land on
Stone Coal Creek; Dol he Mitchell to
Alan Mstchcll, land onTolcr'sCn."Ck;
Andrew Ousley to l..orrninc Ousley,
land location not hstcd; Hassel and
Martha Tackett to Johnny and CharlcncJoht'Lc;on,land in Wheelwright;
Octavia Hall to Foster and Delli!
Jones, land nc;~r Grethel; Ollie and
Marg•e Slone to Gleason Slone, land
location not ltstcd.
indicatiw ofguilt, t~nd prtSettl onll the
claims of the pnron or instit..,tion piing
theadi('ln.}
Conni~ Henson and Tammy
Walker, both of lvel, v. Ccorgc
Mayville of Wilhamson, W.Va. and
Robert Hammond of Harold, for
damages causOO in an Oct., 1989,
accident in which plaintiffs were
passenger& In a veh!cl~ driven by
Hammond on US 23. Allegedly, both
Hammond and Mayville operated
their cars negligently, causing the
accident. Plalnliffs seek damages fot
injuries, pain and suffering, lost
not wages, cou rl costs, and other cnti tled
m Jatl and fined S557; Madeline C.
Goble, 41, of Prestonsburg, no
operator's license, no insurance, fined
557;
Ken E. Stewart, 28, of Tram, Al,
resisting arrest, fined S47; David Craft,
23, oi Prestonsburg, drinking onhighway, AI (third offense), fined $57;
Michael Burchett, age unknown, of
Banner, crimln•ll conspiracy to promole contraband, amended to possession of marijuana, probated 30
days and fined $57.
SUITS FILED
Suits filed
(Editor'~ no~:
a~
relief.
First Guaranty National Bank v,
Mary Middleton of Wayland, for
repayment of an alleged loan 'ltalued
at $13.671, plus interest. and for all
court costs and other entitled relief.
First Guaranty National Bank v.
Neil and Vonnie Moore of McDowell, for paymentofanalleged loan of
$19,962, plus interest,courtcO!;ts,and
other entitled relief.
Billy LittleofHellier, Pike County,
v. Raymond and Nancy Eversole of
Hazard, Coomer Enterprises, and
Krispy Kreme of Kingsport, for
dama~es caused in an alleged acd-
dent In which defendant was riding
in a vehicle, driving on US 23 near
Prestonsburg in Jan. 1989, when he
was struck by vchidedrivenby Raymond Eversole. Evcrsolewasoperatmg under employment of Coomer
Enterprisesand Krispy Kreme. Seeks
damages for injuries, pain, loss of
earning and other entitled relief.
HawkcyeCoaiCo. v. Francis Coal,
Inc., for alleged failure to deliver
14,450 tons ofcoal defendant agreed
to deliver. Seeks rctmbursement for
money lost due to coal not being
provided, court costs, and other entitled relief
OISTIUCTCOlJRT
'TI10se found suiJty i ndi«trkt COUrt
following pleas or Vt1rdicts were:
KennyW Scott,22, of Hueysville,
DUI (BA .12} second offellSC!, posses·
sion of marijuana, seven day.; in
pnson and hncd $557; Rny Conn, 46,
of Dwale, DUI (BA .19) second of.
fcnse, reckless driving, attempting to
elude a police ofttccr, seven days in
jail and fined $557; Rtchard Hall, 29,
ofWhcdwnght.DUI(BA .12)sccond
offcnse.30days in jail and fined SS57;
KET Highlights
Time, GED,
Black History
Kentucky Educ.atlonal Television
(KET) will, over ttw next few wcel<s,
offer programs t() case the winter
doldrums.
Biological clocks and society's
schedule versus that of nature are the
subject of "The Times of our Lives,"
airing at 10 p.m., jan. 30. The onehour program looks at current research onhowbtological docks might
be adjusted and at how a 24-hour
society affects production nnd performance.
Bill Moyers' acclaimed series of
wccklyintcrvfews, "A Worldofldens
l'<ith Bill Moyers," resumes Feb. 3 at
6.30 p m Among those Moyers will
interview this season arc filmmaker
Steve Spu!1bcrg, polio \'Ucone devcl·
oper Jonas Salk. novelist Toni MOTri·
son, investment banker Louis Kelso
and many other&.
First Lady Martha Wilkinson and
country mt•sic star Wnylonjcnnings
will join topromoteCilDonjan.29 at
8p.m.
During P('bruary, the network will
highlight programs relating to black
h1story. Programs include "Root!' of
Resistance A Stor:y of lhc Under·
ground Railrood," 9 p.m.1 Fcb.6;"No
Fathcr,NoMoth~,No Uncle Sam/' 8
p.myFeb.l2;"'BlackStnrsin0rbit,"8
p.m., Feb t9;"TrnstorJnMyHousc,"
(Wonderworks) 8 p.m , Feb. 24;
''Upon This Rock," 8 p.m ., Feb. 5;
Afro-American PhyStcinns in Lexington, 1895-1950,"7:30p.m., Feb. tO.
N
Sierra Club Trainittg
Set for This Weeke1ld
The next Cumberland Chapter
voluntCC'.r training weekend will be
held jan. 26 through 28. The training,
open to old and new club member~,
will cover aspects ol thc.club such a~
con5erva tion, out1 ngs andadministrntion.
As m the pa!>t two years, the training will beheld at thcKenru.:ky Leadership Center in Faubush, Ky., located on the shores of Cumberland
Lake The trnhung may be attended
on a daily basis or participants mny
smy ovcrrughtat the fac~For more
informn tlon, call (502)
215.
Times Ads
GetRetultil!
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in assorted styles
were 12 99·16.49'
women's knit gloves,
hats and mufflers
were 4.99-19.00
selected missy jeans
by Chic. Bugle Boy
were 19.99
kidswear tor less
great buvs tor men
12.99
boys' 4· 7 casual pants
by Cotler and Bugle Boy
were 16.99 19.99
3.99
toddler girls' and boys'
turtlenecks by Tulip Tops
were 5.99
updated shirts and
pants from Zeppelin
compare at 22.00-28.00
men's fleece separates
from Tower Club
were 19.99
outstanding buys for the entire family good through Monday, January 29
Limited quantities on some items. Selection varies by &tore; intermediate markdowns taken on many items.
()OWN I'OWS PIKEVILLE
,,m,· l'hur~. 9·5
Fri. 9.&
Sat. IO·Ii
sourn,m~o:
MALL
SOlrrH \HLl.IA \!SOS
Mon. at 10·6
Sun. l-6
\\l:UOI'\f:TC)~ PI, \7.A
Mon.·S•t. 10·9
Sun.· Soon·6
MAYO PLAZA
PA I :on·s \'I LL.E
~ton .·Sat. 10·9
""" l?·~r.
�1be Floyd County Times
Wednesday, january 24,1990
Section One, Page Six
Legislative Prospective
In bits and pteces, prcc:s confer·
ence by press conference, the Governor revealed his proposed stale
budget. The road of sneak prev1ews
led to the Governor's Budget Address delivered to a joint session of
the Legislature
In a reversal of his original "no
new taxes" policy, the Governor
called for nearly one-half hiiUon
additional dollars pt'r year be ra1scd
for school reform, prisons, and human services programs.
The Governor has proposCd new
or expanded programs including:
•A 25 percent incmasc in public
schoolfinanclnginthen~tbicnnlum
with two-thirds of the S780 mlllion
increase targeted to correct certain
unconstitutional parts of the current
sys~.Muchofthcremainderwould
go for an increa!'c in teachers' salaries.
• An additional $20 million would
nppropriatcd into the establishment and expansion of the KET Star
Ch.lnncl program to enable all Kentucky students to receive a comparnble, quality academic menu of
classes.
'"Approximatcly$398million more
dollars for early childhood development and programs for the aging: $31
million for new facilities and to meet
federally mandated welfare re(onn
and Medicaid programs.
That would add almost 32.,(XX)
welfare recipients and give medical
coverage to an additional 7,£1XJ children under age one and pregnant
women.
•About 589 2 for a new 5SO lx>d
medium-security prison.
~
•More inspectors, improved water testing and airquallty monitoring
programs would be among the additiOns proposoo for a $..':\6 million incrc.;~c in the Natural Resources
budget. The Gov(!f'Oor would also
cr('atc a waste management authority to pay for landfill improvements
n<.'edL>d for propos!!d statewide garb.lge collection.
•A $29 million increase in the
Economic Development budget
would allow for more job training
ilnd $250,000 would be committed
each year of the biennium to match
funds with the new Eastern Kentucky
Job Creation Authority. These funds
wlll help local governments in the
mountams to build their own capacity to develop !heir region.
To generate revenue for his proposals, thcGovcmor'c: plansuAA(!Sts:
+conforming to the (ederal fncome
tax code.
•Eliminating the deductions for
payment of federal taxes from state
income-tax liability.
•The current five percent sates lax
would extend toSCf\llcessuchaslegal,
engineering,architcctura~ surveying.
accounting. auditing. management
and consulting, computer processing, dctecti ve, ja nl to rial, advertising,
taxi and limousine, brokering of sec uri tics and com modi ties, tern porary
help, towel and linen, bill collecting
and cable television.
•Jncreasing the cigarette tax from
3 C'ents to 10 cents a pack.
•1ncreasmg the corporate income
tax rate by 1 percent.
This revenue proposal would rrusc
a total of $482.6 million in 1991 and
House Week In Revi·,.With Rep. Russell Bentley
The hazy 1990-92 budget pi ~ture
began to come Into focuslast week,
although a great deal of finc-tumng
remains.
The third week of the 1990scs~ion
was short, but action was intense as
the governor finally released details
of his budget for secondary and pri·
mary education, as well a!' his plans
for paying for generous increases m
several other areas, including haghcr
education, transportation, natural
resources and human services.
All told, when the governor addressed members of the General
Assembly in joint session at the end
of the week, we hc.ud thattheexecutivebudgetrontained ovcr$1 billion
in new spending. In addition to the
natural growth which occurs an state
revenues from year to year, Gov.
Wilkinson 1s planning to ra1se about
$483 million new dollars in 1990-91
and SSSO million in 1991-92.
How will that money be ratscd?
The governor's suggestions include
the elimination of the federal deduction on state income tax fonns and
C'onforming our state tax requirements with those mandated by the
federal government. That move
would resultin removing low-income
Kentuckians from the state tax rolls.
The governor also suggested eliminating the five percent sales--tax exemption on some services and proposed a controversial increase in the
state cigarette tax, an idea certain to
generate significant debate in the
General Assembly.
I want to emphasize that these
proposals are Just that: preliminary
suggestions made by the governor to
theCeneral Assembly. There is still a
So What Else Is New Department
December Power Bills Higher
'The second coldest December on
record coupled with the holiday season likely resulted in highP.r than
normal energy use by area residents.
AccordingtotheNational W<'alher
Service office at Huntington's TriState Airport, 27 out of 31 days in
December were bclow freczlng and
six days the temperature dropped
below zero. ln fact, at Fanners, Ky.,
the mercury plunged to 24 dcgrl"C:S
below zero,settinga new state record
(or thecoldc.c;t day in any December.
''These sustained cold temperatures, added toshortcrdayllght hours
and the holiday season, resulted m
higher electrical usage and therefore
higher clectrlc bills in many cascs_,'f
said W.W. Zocllcrs, division manager of Kentucky Power Co.
Zoellcrs stated that il is hard to
estimate an average increase since
every customer's 11sage and hving
habits are different. "One thing is for
certain: usingllupplemental heaters
and / or turning up the thermostat on
one's fumace, inanefforttostaywann
and comfortable during bitter cold
weather, will result in Increased usage o f energy."
ZocUers said power company
C'U"tomer service representatives are
available to answer questions and
explain programs the company ha:>
to help customer.s.
The Equal Payment Plan, for example, allows customers to pay the
same amount every month, thus lessening the impact o( a high winter
heating or summer cooling bill. In
some cases, thecompanywillatsoset
up payment arrangements for individuals who have temporary difficulty in paying winter heating hilts,
Zoelterssaid.
Customers who purchase service
from Kentucky Power Co. and who
are having problems with their bills
should contact the company's nearest office, he added.
Gospel Singing
Trimble Chaple Church
Saturday, January 27, 7 p.m.
Sin~rs_are:
Gospel Harvesters, The McCoys, Powers Family.
Joe Coleman Family & Lenvil Campbell Singers
Pastor: Mabry HJibrook
CARD OF THANKS
The family of William L. Hicks wishes to thank all
the friends and famlly who helped upon the passIng of their loved one. A special thanks to Roger
Williams, Dewayne Youmans and the man who
took me on up to the hospital. A special thanks to
Pastors Johnny Collins and Ted Shannon and the
singers for their comforting words. Thanks to all
who sent flowers and food. Thanks to Nelson
Frasure Funeral Home for their help.
God Bless You All
THE HICKS FAMILY
Morning Star Ministries
Full Gospel Church
Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23)
Between Allen and Prestonsburg
Sun~ School
SundayMornlng Wonhlp
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.111.
Phone 874-9220
A NON-DENOMINATIONAL,
BmLE BELIEVING MINISTRY
PASTOR HAMILTON
WELCOMES EVERYONE
long way to go before the budget
becomes final and we adjourn in mid
April.
In the House, where alt revenue
measures must originate, our budget
review committees will soon begin
the process ofbrC<.lking the plan down
piece by piece. There will be much
discussion and debate and many
rcvisionswlllbemadebeforeaspendingand revenue plan emerges sometime in March.
The really good news from the
budget is the spending proposed for
primary and secondary education. As
you know, we arc under a Supreme
Court order to revamp our public
education system to make it equitable and accessible.
The budget proposes a $780 million increa6e in spending for education. Tile details of where that money
will go wiU be worked out when the
Education Refonn Task Force completes itsexhaustivestudy and develops a comprehensive plan. (expect
that will take place ovc.r the next two
months.
There was plenty of otheraction in
the House, in addition to the budget.
We began the week observing the
birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. Previously, the House passed a bill
to make the slain civil rights leader's
Attend Your Place
of Worship
This week
I
Revival
Starting
Friday, January 26
at 7 p.m.
at the
birthday an official state holiday. That
mcasurenowmovesontotheSenate,
where approval is expected.
The Health and Welfare <;ommittee gave its approval to House Bill
113, commonly referred to as the
'1iving-will" bill. This proposal would
permit terminally ill patients to dedine extraordinary medical treatment
This would be accomplished by a
document signed by twodisintcrcsted
witnesses-that is, people who neither work for the hospital or who
would rece1ve benefits due to the
death of the patient. Two physicians
would also have to certify that the
person's condition wac; terminal.
As we continue though the 1990
session. please keep me informed ac:
to your views on th1s or other legislation. To get a message to me in
Frankfort, you can call me toll-free 1800-372-7181.
Gospel Sing Saturday
A Gospel Sing is set for Saturday,
Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. at the Highland
A venue Freewill Baptist Church featuring The Sammons Family of
Prestonsburg, The 9hafcrs of Crown
City, Ohio,and The Campbell Family
ofPrestonsburg. The public is invited.
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Slpp BlyH Room carrilg~ ~UM Mottl
Palntnlle, Ky.
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
297·1604
listen to
WQHY (095) "Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday
...
You Are Invited to Worship with
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ................... ! 0:00
Moming Worship .............. 11:00
Evening Worship .................6:00
Wednesday
Mr. Ster1on Bolen, Pastor
Manford Fannin, Pastor
~
~
Greg Stumbo
$550.1 million in 1992.1tisacomprehen.~ivc package spread over a large
number of areas, therefore, not directly affecting any specific group
dramatically, according to the Governor.
This is not the final word on revenueraisingmeasures.Beforethefinal
state budget is voted on, Kentuckians
can be sure that other options proposed by Appropriations and Revenue chairmen and House and Senate
leadership will be carefully considered.
Revenue measures of the caliber
bcingsuggestedbytheGovemorhave
a major impact no matter what the
source. Legislators will look long and
hard at momentous decisions such as
these that will affect Kentuckians for
a long time to come.
l welcome any comments on the
revenue issues discussed. Contact me
by writing in care of the Legislative
Offices, Capitol Annex. Frankfort,
Kentucky, 40601 or by calling the tollfree message hot line, 1-800-Sn-7181.
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Prayer Meeting ................7:00
PRAISE ASSEMBLY
1 mile North Prestonsburg U.S. 23
Church~~S649
Phlllp Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
DAVID YORK
Pastor
Sunday Schoot........9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship...... ll a.m.
Evening Worship........6 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Swdy......7 p.m.
A Special Church
For Special People
. .. Like You!
!First Cfiri.stian Cfiurcfi
Sunday School...- ..........9:45am.
Morning Worship............... 11 a.m.
Even1ng Worship.,................. 7 p m.
Sun. Youth Meeting ....... ..5:00p.m.
Sarvlces...........................6:00p.m.
Thursday
Prayer Meeting .... ...........7:00p.m,
Pastor, Roger Music
Asst. Pastor Southle Fannin, Jr.
Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
429 ~ORIII AR!\OW AVENUE
PRESro:'iSQt:RC, Kf.NT\JCKY 41ill
Tcltpllont "'-336-ISSI
SWlday Bible Study ........- .... 10:00 Lm.
Morning WoBhip .................. 11:00 p.m.
Evenmg Worshlp .................... ,7:00 p.m.
Ww. Bible Study .................... 7:00p.m.
Hondel Adams ....................... Rvangelin
Attend ... wbere you will reel
• accept'-'11, c:onforttble, &. loved.
......
CHRIST
UNITED
5 miles West-Mt. Parkway
Every Saturday Morning
Sabbath School ......9:00 a.m.
Worship Service ...10:30 a.m.
Pastor Joe McCoy • 478-4332
Phone 886-3459
EVERYONE WELCOME
METHODist
CHURCH
Allen, Kentucky
KENNETH A. LEMASTER, Pastor
SUncilySChooi----·-·-...8:ASa.m.
Won,.s.mc. - ..- .•- ...11:00a.m.
Ctllldltn'aCburdi.-·-·---11:GOI.ftL
Wedl*dly
7:00p.m.
Wild Woncftrful Weclneed.y ....7:00p.m.
_..StudY .........
(for dllldttn)
Choir Pnlctlet (Widneadly) 7:30 p.tn.
WM.
The First Baptist Church
Route 23 Near Allen
WE WOULD BE VERY HAPPY &
HONORED TO HAVE YOU
Sunday School .--.....- ......... 10 a.m.
11 :00 a.m. Sunday
Rock Fork
United Christian
Baptist Church
WW!itwt
•
Sunday Morning Services ...-..11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services ·-......7 p.m.
Wtdneaday Evening Services ..7 p.m.
Pastor:
French Harmon
'(r
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
....
COMMUNITY
UNITE[).
METHODIST
~~B~r~~v~
Prestonsburg
!J~C!kJ. ~Ul~
Evening Worship 7 pJTL
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
PHONE (606) 358-9204
OR 358-9205
9~c.·<.u:JI.~'
Morning Fellowship
Service ................... 9:3.0 a .m.
Sunday School ......... 10:00 a .m.
Morrung Worship ..... 10:45 a .m.
Evening Worship ............ 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ....... 71>.m.
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School .................................................................. 10 a.m.
Praise ~ Wonbtp .............................................................. 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer a: Bible Study .......................................................... 7 p.m.
DIRECTOR OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
Methodist Hospital is currently seeking applicants for
the position of Director of Environmental Services.
The Director of Environmental Services will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department~ staff development and the formulation of departmental standards of performance.
The ideal candidate will possess a bachelor's degree
nnd/or 4-5 years of environmental service management experience in the hospital !\elling. We offer
competitive salaries and acomprehensi ve bcnefi t pack-
age.
Qualified applicants are encouraged to call for further
infonnation or submit a resume in confidence to:
Personnel Department
THE METHODIST HOSPITAL
OF KENTUCKY
911 South Bypass
Pikeville, KY 41501
mt K
( 606) 437-3504
A~
£QUAL OPPORTU!'ITY EM I'LOYER
CARD OF THANKS
Perhaps you sent a
lovely card, Or sat
quietly in a chair, Perhaps you sent a floral
piece, If so we sal--v it
there.
Perhaps you spoke the
kindest ~vords, As any
friend could say. Perhaps you l1'ere not
there at all, Just
thought ofus that day.
Whatever you did to
console our hearts, We
thank you so nntch
·whatever the part.
Daniel Seth Vance Family
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Sectjon One, Page Seven
Leaking Tanks: How Serious a Problem?
•
Dunng the last two years, more
than 800 underground storage tanks
containing petroleum products have
been anvcstigatcd for leaks by the
DivislonofWasteManagcment. This
is a fraction of the 3,(XX) tanks esti·
mated to bctealdng in Kentucky.
Leaks can cause explosions and
fires when trapped in enclosed areas
uch ns basements and sewer lines.
They can nlso contaminate underground drinking water"upplics with
benzene, n known cardno~en.
"Groundwatercontam1nationisa
major co11ccm 1n Kentucky since
about On('•third o( lhc total populationand 90 percent of the rural population rt>lies on groundwater as their
pnm.uvdrinkinJ; water source," said
hmO ~teachers agree that discipline is important
lOt leamlng. When teachers spepd tune torrecUng behav"
lor, they have lese titne1o teach.
. Cood behavior begtns at home•. Here ttrelO ways you can
,:::~lp improve discipline:.,.
.
}'*<,,,,
•· .: 1. Know and support the school'$ till~.
2. ShOw your child you are interested in what he/she
ana
•
does in school. Ask about class activities
afterschool interests.
3. Talk to teachers about your child's behaviorin school.
4. Stress the importance of good discipline with your
child
5. Be a good role mode) for your children.
6. Show your children you respect them. Encourage
them to respect others.
7. Give your kids a chance to take part in making
decisioN about things that affect them.
8. Be sure your child eats properly. Poor nutrition can
lead to discipline problems.
9. Watat your child's behaviorathome.
10. Ifdiscipline problems occur, talkwith y.ourchild. Ask
why he/she is misbehaving. And ~n liSten to the an-
Challenges Perkins
swer.
Waste Managcm nt Division Ducctor Susan Bush.
"Numcrousinddcnccsofcontami·
natcd drinking water supplies from
petroleum products have been invcs·
ligated.Tilcscindudescv(!J'al private
wells and more than 10publlcwatcr
supplies," she said.
Nearly 95 percent of the 800 leaking tanks investigated In Kentucky
havebecndeancd upvoluntanlyby
the owners or 0pcn1tors. Howev~rr,
when the owner (ails to correct a
problem that presents an immediate
threat to public health or the environ·
ment, the Waste Managc.-ment Divi·
sion handles the cleanup and pays for
it throusha ~p~lal federal trust fund.
The divasion then seeks to reimburse
the fund by recovering the rost from
the owner, Bush said.
According to a Division of Waste
Management survey, theavcragccost
to dean up a site wath contaminated
soil is abOut $25,000 per tank. However, whengroundwate:riscontami·
nated the cleanup costs are consid·
erably higher.
In December 1988, EPA passed
new rules requmng technical stan·
dards for tanks, clean uf of contaminated sites and finanda re;ponslbllity for tank owners.
The purpose of the technical requirements Is to upgrade nll existing
tanks by 1998. This will significantly
reduce the health and safety hazards
presented by lcakmg tank6, Bush said.
Several options arc available for
leak detection Including annual tank
tcstinganddailymonitoring,ground·
wat(!J' or vapor moni taring.
Tank owners whodonotintcnd to
upgrade their tanks must properly
close or remove th... ranks. Tile new
EPA rules require that all tank ownen must aS$e5s their sites for con·
tamination when tanks are taken out
ofservke.
"The new rules also ouUine the
actions that must be taken when a
~nk is known or suspected of causmg contamination," Bush said. "In
m~ny situations, a site investigation
will be necessary to determine the
extent of contamination and potential effects to the surrounding com·
munity. Appropriate corrective ac·
tion must then be undertaken to
cleanup the contamination."
In addition to the new technical
and corrective action requirements,
owners are required to demonstrate
financial responsibility. The purpose
of this rule is to ensure thatfunds arc
available for cleanup oi leaking
underground storage tank sites and
to provide an incentive for owners to
upFde their tank systems.
Legislation (HB 194), sponsored
by theregulatedcommunity, hasbeen
introduced to the Kentucky General
Assembly. Thislegislationwillcstablish an environmental assurance trust
fund that would assist owners or
operators of underground storage
tanks in meeting theSI million finan·
dal responsibility requirement.
The phasing-in of the new rcqu irementsaUowsowners toevaluate their
situation, choose the best option and
plan ahead forthecostofcomplying.
Education Group Gives Ideas
The Education Coalition, a group
oflO diverse organizations, recently
released its rerom mcnda tions on
Curriculum and Governance to the
state's Task Force on Education Rcfonn.1bc recommendations go much
further than those contalnro in the
Coalition's earlier report, Kentucky's
System of Education, issued In Feb-
ruaryl989.
The recommendations result from
a dozen meetings of Coalition members since June, when the Supreme
Court ruled Kentucky's ystem of
education unconstitutional. Members
of the Coolihon considered all ospectsofthccducationsy tern in their
deliberations In those meetings.
The new rccommendi.llion!l dcm·
onstratc, as did the group's earlier
report, that the education commu·
nitycanbuildaneJCtl•nsivennJ meaningfulconscnS\ISOnrelormmeasurcs.
Members of the group believe the
extent of agreement on divisive matters is evidence of new possibilities
for real rcfonn.
1ltc report mcludcs rccommcnda·
tionson:
• Creating a performance based
system;
• Strengthming the hand of the
state in dealing with failures of per·
formance at the local level and in
deali rtg with political abuse;
• Creatinganinde~entcduca·
tion agenc>: for morutoring and as--
sessingpcrtormancc;
• Employing a Commissioner of
EducationtomanagctheDcpartmcnt
of .Education;
• Supporting efforts to increase
sl!e-basCd decision making;
• Devcloping regional professional service and development centers.
The groups represented in the
Education Coalition arc Catholic
Conference of Kentucky, Kentucky
Assoda tion ofSChoolAdministrators,
Kentucky Association of School
Supmntendents, Kcntuc:.kyChambcr
of Commerce, Kentucky Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Kentucky
Department of Education, Kentucky
Education Association, Kentucky
Educational Foundation, Kentucky
School Boards Association, and
Prichard Committee for Academic
Excellence
The
Floyd County
Times
• NOW ACCEPTS •
~
Visa &
[Ee)MasterCard(
t'lsA
J
1-800-444-3673
THIS
WEEK'S
BEST
BUYS
/tJt~~t
BRUCE
WALTERS
437-9641
Plkevllle, Ky.
1986 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat
t TS)BBA
32,000 Miles. LWB, 1 Owner.
2Tone Paint, Loaded, Auto.
I 8697A
SWB, Red, Auto, Air,
1 Owner
A Morgan County man has announced his Democratic candidacy
for the 7th District Congressional seat
now held by Cong. C. Chris Perkins
of Hindman.
A graduate of Hazel Green Academyand United StatcsMilataryAcademy at West Point and Duke University, Cecil operates a farm in Hazel
Green and manages a greenhouse in
Winchester. He was an infantry offioorin the US Army from 1966 to 1984
ond is a Colonel in the Army Reserve,
according to his announcement.
Thccandidatcscrvcdaschairman
of the Kentucky Agriculture Devcl·
opmcnt Foundation which chartered
the Lieutenant Governor's Commission on the Future of Agriculture. A
decorated Vietnam veteran, he is also
active in veteran affairs and says he
served on the ''initial group that
undertook the construction of the
vetcron's memorial in Frankfort."
"The United StatesRepresentative
from the 7th District has never been
challenged by another Democrat in
the primary election," Cecil contended in h.is announcement "'n a
district with over 200,(XX) registered
Democrats, io; there not a single person who has the experience, commitment and right to challenge the incumbent?"
18293A
4X2, Heavy Duty
New rues
~ · This 3 bodroom,
1 112 bath home has central heat and aircond•bon•ng,
lnm•ly room wrth llroplace, and on 1nground pool Property is sttuated in a
peaceful norghborhood and rs within walkrng distance of school. Great of hrst
lime home buyorn·stop paying rent and own your own home! REDUCED TO
$39,000.
HURRICANE ROAD · Very nloo 2story home features 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths,
hvmg room, kitchon. dtning room, family room and more. Property also inclUdes
sw1mm1ng pool ond a 24 x 24 outburldlng s•tuated on l 1 12 acres ±. $145,000.
PINHQOK • 2 112 story oontompory Wllh plenty of dec:krng 4 bedrooms, 2 112
baths Perloct lor cntortalnlng Assumable LOW INTEREST loan HEAT PUMP
Now only $95,000
For Quick Results: Consider
1989 Ford Ranger 4X4
r T8116A
Black & Silver, Auto. Trans., XLT,
1Owner, 3,000 Miles
ACTION AUCTION
BILL GIBSON-Broker-Auctioneer
1988 Ford Ranger
r 1PT2'37
4X2, Maroon, XL T,
SSpd., Nr.
1989 Ford Bronco II XLT
•
1985 Chevrolet
1 P120A
Short Bed, Auto. Alr, Black, Rally
Wheels, Low Miles
1983 Ford F-100
• B649A
missy pant coats by Saril in wool blend tweeds with scarf
orig. 94.00
54.99
59.99 94.00-108.00
129.99 169.99
149.99 249.99
14.39-79.99 orig. 21.99-155.00
21.99-59.99 54.00-148.00
11.99-24.99 25.00-50.00
Flare Side, Auto, Air, 1Owner,
35,000 miles
junior acid denim jacke.ts with leather trim
orig.
men's classic leather bomber jackets
reg.
men's leather jackets in updated fashion styles
reg.
1988 Chevrolet Scottsdale
rl7394A
Long Bed, Auto, 19,000 Miles
1 Owner
boys' 4-20 coats in denim, poplin and other styles
£Watson's
Prices good through Monday, January 29
Selec:t1011 varws by atore lntermcdU~te markdowns taken on some .lityle5
DOW!'IT0"'1! ""vu.u:
,.....,'nlwo.. t.S
....
f'rU.a
~.
SOL'111.~llt:NALL
WEDDISCIO!i "-A?.A
SOUTII Yt ILliAM.~O:>i
Mooi.-SaL l~t
MM.Iel.lt-6
$m.l-4
Slla.-f'oo~>o6
MA VO l'l.Al.o\
PAl!oTSVIU t:
~~t-...s.Lit.'
s-•~.,...
girls' 4-14 coats and jackets in assorted styles
orig.
infant and toddler coats in assorted styles
orig.
Eddy's
Specials
�Tite Hoyd County Times
Wednesday,Janua.ry 24,1990
Ray Allen of Harold; and one niece,
Sandra
Sue Dillion of Middlesboro.
Christie Laytte
Funeral services were Saturday,
James McEnemty
jan. 20,at 1 p.m. at the Harold Church
of Christ with Evangelist Hubert
Lizzie Mitchell
Harmon officiating. Burial followed
R.S. Newsom
in the jim Hale Cemetery at Harold
with Hall Funeral Home, Martin,
Jack Robinson
· caring for arrangements.
Joe Tackeff
Pallbearers were Johnny O'Brien,
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' James Orrison, Richard Meade, Doug
Colcman,HobartKeathleyandRicky
Hale.
Clzristie Moore Layne
Christie Allen Moore Layne, 78, o(
Clermont, Fla., formerly of Floyd
County, died Tuesday,Jan.16atLake
Highlands N u.rsingCenter, Oermot~t.
following a long illness.
BomJuly7,1911,inMaytown,she
wasadaughterofthelateGeorgeand
Dora Webb Allen. She is also preceded in death by her first husband,
jones Moore, and by her twin sister,
Shirley Allen Patrick.
Survivor$ include her husband R.
Clyde Layne; two stepsons, Glen
Layne of Palm Coast, Fla., and Edward Layne ofNcbraska;one brother,
I ack Robinson
Jack Robinson, 89, of Martin, was
found dead Sunday, jan. 21, at his
home following an apparent heart
attack.
Born March 16, 1900,in Floyd
County, he was a son of the late John
Wesley and Catherine Elizabeth
Daw110n Robinson.
He was a retired miner, a member
of the UMWA District ##30, the Thomas C. Cecil Lodge ##375, F&AM,
Pikeville, and the Freewill Baptist
Lizzie H. Mitchell
Council---------------~tting
caps on the number of per·
sons in certain grade levels.
n,e
informed council that the city's lease
on telephone equipment is ending.
Membersofthebuildingsandequipmentcommittee wereasked to examine options for telephone service.
Collins raised concern about the
safety of empty buildings in
Prestonsburg's downtown. "It is
important that unrented structures
be brought up to code for the protection ofbuildings on each side," Collins
said.
Latta recommended that city fire
inspector Larry Adams come to the
next council meeting to report on
when empty buildings were last inspected. ''We might prod owners into
getting buildings into shape to rent
them," Collins said.
Collins also reported he has heard
complaints about video gambling
machinesinthecity.PoliceChlefGreg
Hall said the key to regulating such
machines lies in whether actual
gambling is going on since the machines are generally labeled as only
for amusement purposes.
Latta asked the police department
to check on the machines and issue
warnings to businesspersons who
have themachineson their premises.
Councilman Bill Callihan anNoting that two members' terms
wiUbeupinMarch,Lattareappointed nounced plans of the buildings and
Dr. Blake Burchett to the commis- equipmentcommitteetorenovatethe
sion.The term of Bi1l Cordon Francis, first floor of the Municipal Building.
appointed by the Aoyd County Hesaid ci~workerscanprovide labor
Chamber of Commerce, also expires and that the city's direct expenses
soon,and Latta has asked the cham· will be for carpet, window blinds and
her to recommend reappointment or some paneling. Council accepted the
committee report, on a motion by
a replacement.
For the com mission vacancy left Mike Vance.
Councilman Jerry Fannin exby the election of Collins to the city
council, Latta recommended Jim pressed concern over litter on city
streets. Mike Meade, superintendent
Sparks.
City Administrator Fred James of public works, illustrated the seri-
new policy would also raise
firefighter gt:ade levels to make them
comparable to police officer grades
and would hold the number of pollee
captains to one with four persons at
the police sergeant level.
After presenting the revision,
William 0. Goebel, speaking for the
council's personnel committee,
moved that firefighters with Emer·
gcncy Medical Technician training
recetve a one percent incentive pay
raise. Latta noted thatthefirefighters
pay for their own EMT training.
Council approved the motion.
Council also heard the first reading of an amendment of correction to
Ordinance 4-88 which established the
city's Recreation, Tourist and Convention Commission. Mayor Ann
Latta said she had discovered a typographical error in the original ordinance concerning the length of commission members' terms.
The amendment calls for staggered
terms of one, two and three years,
rather than one, three and four as
stated in the original ordinance.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Bert Conn would like to extend their appreciation to all those friends
and loved ones who helped comfort them
during their time of sorrow. A special thanks
to all who sent flowers, gifts, food, prayers
or spoke comforting words. A special
thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers
and the Nelson and Frazier Funeral Home
for their kind and professional services.
VIRGINIA CONN
infant daur,htcr.
Survivors include three sor.c;,
Andy Mitchc·ll and Raymond Mitch£'11, both of Dwale, and McKinley
Mitchell of Auxier; four daughters,
Bonnie Le1ffcrty of Allen, Bertha
Hunter of Dwale, Geneva Stanley of
Clyde, Ohio, and Frances Adkinl; of
Kingmond, Ariz.; one brother, Willie
Hamil ton ofFrasures Creek; one stepbrother, Purvis I IamiltonofCraynor;
one sister, Gertrude Hall of Abbott;
four stepsisters, Lurline Barnhart of
New Carlisle, Ohio, Phillis McDaniels
of Fort Wayne, Ind., Ollie Tackett of
Craynorand RoxicWcbbofTeaberry;
17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Wednesday,
Jan. 24,at 1 p.m. at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home with Ministers George
David Garrett and Henry Crider officiating. Burial followed in th(.'
Newsome Cemetery at Craynor.
Church of Drift for 40 years.
He is preceded in death by his
wife Bertha Troxell Robin~on.
Survivors include one daughter,
Marcella Marie Shipley of Hampton,
Va.j two brothers, Oscar Robin$0n of
Burnside and Theodore Robinson of
Johnson City, Tenn.,and thrccgrandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Jan. 23, at 1 p.m. at the f-{all funeral
Home Chapel, Martin, with Rev. Ted
Shannon officiating. Burial followed
in the Davidson Memorial Gardens
at I vel.
Lizzie Mitchell, 69, of Dwale died
Saturday,Jan. 20, at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital, Martin.
Born jan. 15,1921, in Mud Creek,
she was a homemaker and a daugh·
ter of the late Craid and Luona Hall
Hamilton. She is also preceded in
death by her husband William Bill
Mitchell who died Feb. 5, 1987, and
one son, john Dee Mitchell, and an
(Continued from Page
1)
ousness of the problem b} informing
council that his staff pkked up more
than 65 bags of litter that was strewn
between Friday and Monday.
Goebel said the city needs to encouragecivic groups to join the state's
Adopt A Highway program to keep
neighborhoods free of litter.
Vance raised citizens' concerns
over the condition of the road going
bythe PerkinsJobCorpsCenter. Latta
asked James to meet with magistrate
Gerald DeRossett to determine who
is responsible for the road.
All council members were in attendance. The next regular meeting is
Monday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m.
Section One, Page Eight
foe P. Tackett
}oe.P. Tack<1tt,54,ofLorain, Ohio,
formerly of Beaver, died Monday,
Jan. 15, at Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, following a short illness.
Born June 3, !935, in Beaver, he
was the son of the late Noah T~ckett
and Liza Bentley Tackett of Lorain,
who survives. He is preceded lndeath
by two brothers, Ezra and Haesil
Tackett, and one sister, Maxine
Wooten.
In addition to his mother he is
survived by one ~on, Ronnie Tackett
of Kenosha, Wise.; three sisters, Nellie Tackettand McllieTackett,bothof
Lorain, and Hattie Spanos o£ Elyn·a
Ohio.
'
Funeral services were Thursday,
Jan. 18 at 10 a.m. at the residence of
Thurman Tackett of Beaver with
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial followed in the Hall Cemetery
at Beaver with Hall Funeral Home
Martin, caring for arrangements. '
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Edith Stephens George would like
to thank an of those who were so kind and consid·
erate during our time of sorrow, those who sent
flowers, food, prayers or just visited with us. A
special thanks to Revs. Wayne Burch and Kevin
Collins, the nurses, doctors and staff of Highlands
Regional Medical Center, The Floyd Funeral Home
and staff for Its kind and efficlent service. A special thanks to all of those who braved the awful
cold weather to be with us during the funeral. We
deeply thank and appreciate each and everyone of
you.
1-24-Wpd.
R.S. Newsom Jr.
James L. McEneany, 71, of Grove
City, Ohio, died Sunday at his home
following an extended illness.
BornJan. 21, 1919,in0hio, he was
the son of the late John W. and Pearl
Lynam McEneany. He was a retired
steel worker for Buckeye Steel Casting Company of Columbus, Ohio.
Survivors include his wifeAllwcse
Smith McEneany, formerly of Bull
Creek, Floyd County; two sons, Sean
Lee McEneany of Alaska and James
BlaiseofColumbus;throodaughters,
Siobhan KathleenMcEneanyat home
andSharonPearlSigmanandSandra
Carol Angel, both of Oruo; one sister,
AliceMarieTaberyofOhio;sixgrandchildren and one great-grandchild.
R.S. Newsom Jr., 56, of Grethel
died Friday, Jan. 19, at his residence
following injuries he received from a
gunshot wound.
Born Dec. 10, 1933, at Grethel, he
was the son of the late RS. and Effie
Hall Newsom Sr. He was a disabled
farmer.
Survivors include six brothers,
Morris Newsom and RofoloNewsom,
both of Harold,lcess Newsom, Allred
Newsom, Greeley Newsom and
l.ennis Newsom, all of Grethel; and
four sisters, Josephine Frasure, Joyce
GailHixandLindaKayHamilton,all
of Grethel, and Genevieve Ball of
Lorain, Ohio.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Jan. 23,at 11 a.m. in the Pilgrim Home
RegularBaptistChurchonMudCrcek
with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial followed in theNewsom
FamilyCemetcryatCrethel with Hall
FuneraJ Home, Martin, caring for
arrangements.
GravesideserviceswereTuesday,
Jan. 23, at 10 a.m. at the Estill Smith
Cemetery at Leburn, with the Minis·
t~r Coy Combs officiating, under the
d1rection of the Hindman Funeral
Services.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Ethel Mae (Horn) Patton
wish to thank. all those friends, neighbors and family who helped them upon
the passing of their loved one. Thanks
to those who sent food, flowers, prayers
and words of comfort expressed. A
special thanks to Rev. Kenneth LeMaster for his comforting words and to the
Carter Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient services.
CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks to those who were so gracious to us during the funeral of Palmer
Crum, our dear husband, father, and
brother. We especially thank the Church of
Christ members who went out of their way
to be good to us, to those who sent flowers,
provided food or paid a visit, and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its outstanding work and
acts of kindness.
FAMILy OF PALMER CRUM
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Christie Allen Moore Layne
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 Evangelist Hubert
Harmon for their comforting words and to
the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient services.
I
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone:285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Dignity and Understanding
CARD OF THANKS
The family ·of Martin V. Moore 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 Revs.
Buddy Jones and Green Boyd and the
Half Funeral Home for their kind and
professional services.
1ames L. McEneany
In times of bereavement, we handle aJI the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
A proud tradition
Our fUJII!rill homl:' has been ~ponding
to the needs or the community for m;any
years. To continue thi6 proud 1radhion of
helping fJmilics in thl'IT lime of need, WQ
Through Sun"Ct S,c .:urlty''". you c-an prearrange ;a fulll:'ral now. "I hi:' plaJ1 offers
an lnfl~h11n proof (~IUI"'' that lets you
saw mon•:r by freezing th" CO!;I or a
funeral at tod;ty's prices. And tt pro,·id<>S
now offer lheSulllH!I Scc~rity"" Plan .
special Ullt•'lllYing advantages
We'd like h> giv<' you a ··p.,.,onnl R(o;:ord
Guide" and tell you about the Sut15CI
Serurilr1'" Plan . ]\lSI Cl'mplet(' the
coupon bclow ,l!ld sl.'nd I( 1.1 us
Sunset Se..'\1,-lty~ offered by us as a
member of th~ Kentucky Funeral
Du-ccto~ t}urinl Alisocl3tion, Is a plaJI
that lets you •educe thl:' stress your loved
on~ will experience at the timto or a
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285·9262
Strvu:~
874-2121
,.----------------~----------SUPPORT AND ATIEND
HALL FUNERAL
HOME
Martin, Ky.
'Tilt' llo11U!. Thm
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATIENDANT
funeral.
CARD OF THANKS
FOR WAYNE HARRIS
1
THE LOCAL CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
Built,"
It Is very hatd to tell people how you really feel when you have
lost a companion, we were very close. So I will Just say thank you
from the bottom of my heart to my family, friends and neighbors.
Thanks to all who sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting
words. ram especially grateful to the Regular Baptist ministers for
your beautiful word over my Wayne, and to the Hall Funeral Home
for their kind and professional service. I could never thank my
brothers and sisters enough for what you have done. Thanks to the
order of the Eastern Star Chapter #570, and the James W. Alley
Masonic Lodge #869 for the honor you bestowed on Wayne.
BONNIE HARRIS
Wayne's Wife
I
Ple&~;;:.vidc;;:w:;• ·p,,.,:,:Jitee;;Guide::d info::,::;;c;;1~:;-rltf''" J
I Plan.
I_ _
I ~
I,_
I
I
I
____
-----
c-.,
< '
SW<
ZIP
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L·~-----------------~
---------~
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
• Pre-Need 47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • Say NO to
Service
Available
H
P 0 N E 886-2774
Drugs and
Alcohol
�n,e Floyd County Time5
Wednesday, january 24,1990
HRMC Announces Start
For Diabetes Progralll
•
•
Oi.:~betic patients who require inNC<~rlyoncin 16 people in En stern
Kentucky suffer from diabetes, a patientcarewill be admitted to Highhcredatary glandular disorder with lands' recenfly opened diabetic unit.
symptoms that range from mild in- Theunitic:supportcdbyfamilypraccon"·cnlcncc tosc.vcrcand llfc-thrca t- tition~ who arc assisted by n team
of spccialic:ts in internal medicine,
i:!Iling.
Thccauscofdlabctcsisunknown surgery, podiatry and ophthalmoland a cure docs not c ast, although ogy. Nursing care is provided by a
substantial research has been under- staff with special training in nursing
way for some time. It is a dif;casc, tht> diabetic patient.
Thecoordinatoro£ patientcare will
howcVl!I, which can be Hmanagcd"
and lh~ trcatmcl\t of Its symptoms be a registered nurse who work!! with
continues lo profjTCSS to the point the physician to provide access to
that muny of the most severe com ph· scrvtccs in both the in- and out·pacationsCI n bcsucct'S..'Ifully controlkod. tlent setting. Dietary guidance Is
provided by the hospital dietetic and
While the need for hospi tall7.ation nutritiondepartmentandanin-dcpth
is rare, scores of Eastern Kentucky patient teaching program is offered
diabetics must seck ln·patient trt'!at- by a registered nurse whospcdalizes
mcnt every year and arc often re- in diabetic teaching.
fc:rred to medical centers in LexingIn addition to providing extended
ton or othcr distant locations. Now, services for patients, Highlands will
wath the addition of n staff endocri- further assist family practi tioncrs by
nologist (a specialist in glandular establishing a "'network"' ofinforma·
disordcrs), Cordon P.GuthricjrYMD, tion. The network will be supported
Highlands Regional Medlen! Center by fax machines-machines capable
can provide a comprehensive diag- ofsendingwrittenmaterialovcrtclcnostic and treatment program for phone lines- to assure that patient
diabetic patients
information can be communicated
Dr. Guthrie will sec physician- quickly and in detail between the
rcl'crrcd patients in the Outpatient hospital and doctor's office.
Cinic and be available for physician
More information concerning the
ronsultation when a patient requires programisavailablebycallingl-800hospitalized care.
533-HRMC, ext. 286.
State Government
News Summary
Fee Waived ... The Department for Social Insurance is waiving the
$25 fcc it had been charging to persons seeking to have tax refunds
Intercepted In cases of dclinquent child support collectionc:. Non·AFOC
families had previously had to pay the fee when formally requesting state
inti!rventiontocoUectbackchlldsupport.OfflCialsbelievethatsuspcnding
the fcc will increase collections. The tax intercept program allows both the
Internal Revenue Service and the state RcvenueCabinetto redirect income
tax refunds from delinquent parents to the child support program. For
more infonna tion, call the child support hotline.l-800-2~1163,orcontact
the county attorney.
Calls ... The Legislative Research Commission's toll-free message
lincgcneratcdalmostlO,<XXlcallsinthefirsttwoweeksofthcl990scssion
of the General Assembly. The busiest day fOT the message line was jan. 11
when 1865 calls were received. The message line- I..aoo-372-7181 -is
intended for Kentuckians who wish to leave a message for an individual
legislator.
Fund Growittg .•• State general fund receipts grew at a 5.7 perttnt
rate durin& the first half of the 1990 fiscal year. Finance secretary L. Roger
Wells j r. sa ad revenue projections for this fiscal year estimate a 5.5 percent
growth rate. Regular sales and u~taxreceiptsincreased by1.4 per«.lntand
property tax receipt! grew by 27.7 percent. Regular coal severance receipts
declined by 11.8 percent, corporate tax dropped by 10.3 percent and
individual income tax was down by 1.9 percent as compared to the
previous December.
Elected ... LetchcrCountybuslnessmanjoeWaltershasbeenclected
chairman of the state School Facilities Construction Commission. He is a
membcrofthejcnldnslndcpcndentBoardofEducation.JimPotts,Powcll
County SChool Supcriritcndcnt. was clec:tcd vice chairman.
Meetings ... The Kentucky Historic Preservation Review Board will
mcctjan.25at10a.m.intheStatcBoardofEducationConfcrcnccRoomon
the first floor of the Capital Plaza Tower in Frankfort The Review Board
will consider 14 National Register nominations..• The Kentucky Housi~
Cotporation Board of Directors will meet jan. 2.5 at 1:30 p.m. in the board
room of the corporation offices, 1231 Louisville Rd., Frarikfort.
Winter Home Heating Aid
Gets $1.5 Million Infusion
•
•
Gov. Wollnce Wilkinson Friday
authori7.cd the release of an additional $1.5 million In state funds to
this" inter's Home Enrrgy Assistance
Profjl'a m (H l!AP) forfa mil ics facing a
heating emergency.
The governor's action means the
HEAP crisis segment thatopcnedJan.
15 will have about $6.3 million to
assist low inromc families without
hrot or facing the shutdown of their
home hrolingsystcm withinfivedays,
accOTding to a Cabinet for Human
Resources spokesperson.
Limttcd funding has been a problem Cor Kentucky's 1989-90 heating
aad program. First, the state was
forced to increase its contribution to
offset the impact of an anticipated
S300,<XXl reduction in federal funds.
Then, a federal court directed the
state to operate S5 million assistance
segments, instead of the planned $5
million period open to households
with elderly nnd disabled family
member& followed by an $11 million
familic:s·ln-crisis phase.
Finally, an extended stretch of
bitterly cold weather in December
forced the early release of $1 million
in crisis segment funds toaid families
being forced to leave their homes
becausetheyhadnohcatinthchouse.
Theadditionalmoneycomesfrom
the state's Energy Assistance Trust
Fund, establi5hed to disburse court·
ordered oil overcharge settl~cnts.
Kentucky had already rontributed
$3.4 million in trust fund monies to
this year's total HEAPbcnditbudgct
of $16:2 million.
Applications for the HEAP crisis
oogment continue in all 120 counties
through the local offices of tht!statc's
23 community action agencies.
MENU
The following is the SeniorCitizens Centers menu for the the
week of Wednesday, Jan. 24
through Tuesday, jan. 30. All
mt•nls include milk and arc applicable to a ll the centers in the
county that do not do their own
cooking.
Wednesday, Jan. 24: Salmon
loaf with white sauce, macaroni
and cheese, role slaw, cornbread
and applesauce.
Thursday, Jan. 25: Country
style steak and gravy, mashed
potatoes, green lima beans, whole
wheat bread and gelatin with citrus segments.
Friday, Jan. 26: Covered dish
birthday dinner.
Monday, Jan. 29: Oven-baked
pork chops, mashed potatoes,
broccoli with cheese sauce, roll
and cookies.
Tuesday, jan. 30: Meatloaf,
green beans, steamed cabbage,
cornbread and banana nut cake.
PRESTONSBURG SENIORS
Patsy Evans, centu director
Wednesday,Jan.24: visit Wayland senior citzcnsi Outreach,
Dixie Community Center at 9:30
a.m.
Thursday,Jan.25: Beauty shop
dny, movie day (popcorn)
Friday, Jan. 26: Covered dish
dinner, birthday celebration with
entertainment.
Monday, Jan. 29: Microwave
cooldnglcssons;Outreach,HighJand Terrace at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, jan. 30: visitto David
School and Craft Shop; Outreach,
Emma at 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday, jan. 31: Council
meeting; decorate for Valentine's
Day; Outreach, Dixie area at 9:30
a.m.
Exercise daily, walking, .billiards, checkers, games, puzzles,
quilting, and musical games.
MARTIN SENIORS
~ndolph Crisp, center fliredof'
Lottery Game Show
Begins This Month
ThcKentuckyLottery's newest$2
game, "Fun and Games," will begin
broadcast ov~ lottery stations on
Jan.27.
Contcstant.;onthegameshowcan
winupto$100,000incashand prizes,
according to a lottery spokesperson.
Five names will be drawn from the
studio audience to join the winner on
the following week's show. Contestants will also pia y for home partners.
To be cllgiblc for a chance to becoma a studio audience member,
players must send in their winning
"lV,TV,TV" entries for a weekly
drawing.Entrics,eligiblefOToneweek
only, should be sent to "Fun and
Games," PO Box 34030, Louisville
KY40232.
Bus Schedule for january
Mondays - Martin area, Arkansas Creek, Allen, New Allen,
Dwale and Emma.
Tuesdays Martin area,
Stephens Branch, Buck Branch,
bull Creek and Eastern.
Wednesdays - Martin area,
Printer, Drift, Hunter, Minnie and
McDowell.
Thursdays Martin area,
Stephens Branch, Buck Branch,
Bull Creek and Eastern.
Fridays- Martin area, Printer,
Enjoying t1ae party
Drift, Hunter, Minnie and
McDowell.
The Senior Otizens of Wheel wright enjoyed their Christmas party
For more infonnation or to on Friday, Dec. 22, at the center. Santa paid a special visit. A covered
schedule a ride, please call 285- dish dinner was enjoyed by all and gifts were shared. The Methodist
9573. Please call one day in ad- Women entertained the group with Christmas carols.
vance for a ride.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
McDOWELL APPALACIUAN REGIONAL HEALTHCAREMAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT has a position vacant for a
skilled Refrigeration Mechanic.
Applicants must have a high school diploma or GED and (4)
years in the field of refrtgeration, air cond1tioning, and
heating-a combination of experience and formal education/training (at least 1300 hours vocational training plus
experience). Starting salary will be no less than $8.684 hour
and an excellent benefit package.
Applicants may contact Doug Rice, Chief Engineer at
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital. McDowell, Kentucky 41647, 606/377-3400, extension 110.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPWYER
After Inventory Sale
0/o
2
FF
TIIF~
I
~(EEr
ENTIRE~
STORE
The
Floyd County Times
Now Accepts
Visa
and
MasterCard
Special hours - 12 noon to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1990 Only!
Save on new Spring and
already reduced
winter Fashions
For Information
.
Leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the theft of tools and parts
on Jan. 21st, 1990 from Triple B Corporations Shop Building at Intersection of Rt. 3 and 23 North of Prestonsburg.
now 600/o - 700/o offl
Over $10 ~!?.!!in inventory
I Ladies
t Mens
t Yo
o-nt-n Piklwtllt
our PohYIIIe nore will dow at 3~ pm on Tuti<UV Jan 23 \Vw wdl
�Section One, Page Ten
Wednesday, January 24, 1990
Homebuilders Group Elects 1990 Officers
TheEastKentuckyHomcbuilders
Association rl'Ccntly <'ICCt(•d officers
and director11 for the 1990 yc.:sr, according to Donna R. Roope, public
relation<~chairperson.
Elected were Albon Meade, prcst·
dent; Steve Treap, vice prestdcnt;
Duannc Thompson, secretary; and
Ag Offt.ct·az Dt.scusses
Marketing With Mexicans
Kentucky Acrlculture Commiso··
sioncr Ward Burnette said his rC\.'t!nt
meeting with Mexican agriculture
officials should lead toiocreasro sales
of Kentucky commodities to Mexico.
Burnette and Deputy CommissionerRoyA.Masscymetwithagroup
ofMcxicnnagricUiturcoffioalsonDcc.
11 in Mexico City to discu s potential
marketingopporturuties.
"We (cit this was a very positive
meeting.." BumcttcS<Iid. "Our primary
purpose was to establish relations and
promote Kentucky agricultural prod·
ucts. Ba&~.'<i on OUT discus~ion, 1 feel
..,...:¥~
confident that Mexico will purchase a
"ld
A
• • 0 • t
A n d Off"
significant volume of our commodities next year."
H OJneb UI
New oUlcers for the East Kentucky HomebuildersA.sodatlon arc, front, from left, Cathy 'E. Prater, Jim HopBurnette 5aid the new lcad(rrShip
50 ~ B~ce Francisco, Steve Trcapand Bill ~lcher; back TOw: AJbon Meade, Rush Scott~ Duanne Thompson and mMcxico has expressed great interest
Bill Wh1teh~d.
in buying American goods.
ers ssoctahon
uec ors
tcers
Jim Hopson, treasurer. The directors
Cor the coming year ore Bruce Francisco, Tom Taultxx>, Katie Akers, Rush
Scott, Billy Belcher, Cathy H. Prater
and Bill Whitehead.
Officers and dir(-<:tors wt•rc offidally induC'lcd mto omcc by the
Executive Director Cor District Four,
jackBruncr,atadlnnerrcccptionata
ee~r,~r:t~~c:~u:~~ittccs
were
"Kentucky needs to be more ag- fonncd in addition to public rclations, Roope noted: membership,
gre5sivc in international marketing, chairedbyOickVinccnt;fiomeShow,
particu~rlywithnati.onslike~cxk~. Hopson; entertainment, Arnold
International marketing tsa high pn- Wheeler; nominating, Trcap; and
ority of our department," the com- political, Scotl
mbsionersaid. "Wewillcontinucto
Formorcinfoml41tionontheEast
~knewmarketsforKentuckyprod· KentuckyHomcBuildcrscontactany
ucts."
ofthcscmcmbcrs.
Willis Tax Preparation
670 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Phone 606-886-2552
•
Don Wlllis
Preparer
UFSB Employee Retires
Eula Ferguson. long time employccofthcUnitcd FccfcralSavings
Bank and active community volunteer in FloydCounty,rctircdSunday,
Dec. 31, after n 19-yror banking career.
Ferguson came to United f-ederal
in September of 1970a!: a tcllerand
retired as supervisor of the Loon
Service Department. Sh has lx.'Cn an
Important part of the steady growth
of the institution from the time It was
known as Floyd Federal and later
United Federal Savings 8.\ nk, ncron:ling to bank officials.
Ferguson ha5 represented U nltcd
Federal as a boo5terand volunteer to
the Home Bound Floyd County Senior Citizen Center Program, participated in Senior Citizens Olympics,
winning first place in area race-walking competitions for the past three
years and first place in the race walking division of the 1988 Kentucky
Senior Games at Bowling Green, and
earned the National Presidential
Sports Fitness Walking Award {or
the past two years.
Ferguson is the daughter ofMillic
W. Spurgeon and wife of Howard
Ferguson, retired forcrnan wlth l!i·
land Creek and Inland Steel Company and pre5ent Auxier Volunteer
Fire Department Chief Their two
daughters , Renee Ferguson. RN,
charge nurse OB/NBN, and Nancy
N . Slonc, RN, educational ct>ordma·
tor, are both with Higl\lands Regional
Medical Center in Prestonsburg.
SheisgrandmothcrtoChnsSlonc,
studentand Blackcatbasketball standout at Prestonsburg High School;
Barry Slone, construction cngtnrer,
Lexington; Lauren Slone, student at
Eastern Kentucky Universtly, and
Todd and Angie Neal, both students
at Ohio State University.
From her home in Auxier,
Ferguson plans to continue her volunteer work, race walking and more
actively pursue her interest in arts
and crafts.
• •
•
c r---~~----~----~~
For Your Conven/enct.H
The Floyd County Times
It Open
EVERY SATURDAY
1:30 a.m.-12."00 Noon
Red Carpet Beauty
Salon
South l.:ake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 886-6346
Introduces: Joyce Blackburn
who welcomes all new customers.
..
.•
• •
•
.. •
• •
Valentine Special
Permreg. 540.00
Now 5 26.~5
On[y
• • •
• • • ., •
• • • • • •
5
$5 R..n
•
Mail or bring photos to:
:J{urry!!
tJJeacffine is
~{onaay~ J"e6. 5
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
•
•
.,
•
Hurry/ All photos must be In by
Friday, February 5!
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section One, Page Eleven
Magoffin Gets
New FM Station
Rudd Announces Employee Appointments
TheLouisvdle-basedRuddEquip·
ment Co recently announct.'d ·three
employee appointments at lb Allen
branch.
John C. Smith has been appointed
branch manager of the Allen operation. A Rudd employee for 14 yean,
he has worked as shop foreman.
productsupportrepre5t!ntative.prod·
uctscrvi~e~meerandMlesrr.prc
•
sentative.
Smith is a graduate of Cumberland Colle~ in Wilhamsbur~ and
served two-years in the US Aiiny In
Vactnam. He and his wife Susan and
thl!lrdaughtcr Broo~ wl111ive in the
Ptkevillcarea.
Newly appointed sales representatives are Chuck Hughes and Greg
Music. Hughes will be responsible
forrcntals and ~es of new and used
cquapment in the Prestonsburg area,
and Music will have the same responsibililies in Floyd, Knott and
Magoffincounties.
Hughes 1s an F.astem Kentucky
Unwerslty graduate and has more
than clght years of cxpenence in the
construction and mlnins equipment
mdustry. He will reside in
Prestonsburg. Music, who attended
Pineville College and has five years
experience in the equipment indus·
try, wtll hve at Hager Hill.
The company is a distributor for
maJOr lines of construction, mining
and quarry equipment.
Joins HRMC Staff
Dr. Gordon P. Guthrie Jr-r dirKtor of the division of mdoainology
~ndmet~bolmnattheUnivnaityof
Kentucky, has Joined the .ufl of
HighYnds R~ional Medic~l Cm·
ter, as a
of UK'a Medical Extm·
sion Progr~m. He willattept his firat
~ppolntments on Jan. 26 lrom l-4
p.m. in the medleal offices on the
hospit.ll'a second floor. He will accept physfdan refernla in the fitld
of endocrine :related problema with
an emphuia on mAnagement of
diabetes mellitus. An endocrinologist, Dr. Guthrie is skilled in the
diagnotis and tre..tmmt of disorders of the gbnds of internal aecretion,
.,.rt
•
CHUCK HUGHES
JOHN C. SMITIJ
GIU!GMUSlC
Free Taxpayer Help Offered By Mail, Phone and Foot
•
Taxpayers who want free help
completing their federal tax returns
have a varfcty ofchoices a\'ailablc to
them, the Internal Revt!Iluc Service
says
One of the best tax a1ds is the tax
form instructions maned to over 100
million taxpaytts each y<!ar. The IRS
asks taxpayers to read thcsc instructions auefully, even lf they have
someone else complete their tax returns.
KcnhKky taxpayerswhoprderto
1isten to any of 140 recorded IRS tax
messagcscancallTELE-TAX,dayor
night, at ]-8()()..5,_~77 Beginning
Marchl, individualscanalsocall that
numbertocheckon thcstatusofthcir
rclunds. lf it is necessary to call back.
taxpayers are asked to wait S(..'Vctt
Business, Industry To Recruit
For Water Protection Programs
~
aean water and itslmportanccto Environmental Protection Cabinet in
Kentucky hnvc loo business and m· Frankfort. Smither's phone number
dustryrcprcscntativcs to recruit par- is (502) 564-3350, and Cooke' II numticipation in two water programs ns ber is (502) 564-3410.
partofthdrEarthDay1990activltics.
At its jan 4 meeting in Frankfort,
thebusincssand1ndustrycommlttcc
forEarthDay1990inKcntuckymadc
plans for April 22, the 20th annJvcrsary of the first Earth Day celebration.
Surgeon Recertified
Using the them~ "Turning Con-
cern Into Comm1tmcn~" the group
wm work wath the Kentucky Cham·
•
ber of Commerce and other state
organizations tohclpbusincsscsand
industry tum thclr concern for the
environment into speafic plans of
action that wlllNduceenVU'Oruncnta1
impacts
During this year's Earth Day
weekend, committee members Will
recruit volunteers for the Kentucky
Water Watch program nnd the Ohlo
River Sweep.
Therivcrswccplsajuncl6shorc-line cleanup through the 5lx states
that border the Ohio River. Kentucky
has 25 counties bordcnng the Ohio
River and 664 riverbank miles, more
counties Rnd miles than any other
state.
The oomm1ttee a150 plans to encourage groups from industry and
busaness to beCome Water Watchers
in thctr oommumhcs to help In the
protection and wise management of
water resources, indudins streams,
lakes, wetland and groundwatrr.
•
days before callingTELE-TAX again
about their refunds Complete instructions for usi~ TELE-TAX are
contained in the tax packages.
Hearlng-im paired ta>payers who
have access to 1V/Telephone-TIY
equipment can get tax 'hhlp by call-
ing, toll-~, 1-800-4.28-4732.
for older taxpayers is TaxCounscli~
for the Elderly ITCE). TCE counselors provide tax help at sites convcn·
ient to seniors and they frequently
travel to locations where older individuals reside.
raxpaycrscangct tax publications
and forms at many libraries, banks
and post offices across the country.
For a detailed list of IRS sen.ices and
publicationsavas1able, taxpayers may
request free IRS Publication 910,
"Guide to Free Tax ServicC5/' byc:allinsl-800-424...3676
Also, taxpayers can phone 1-800424-1040 dunng normal business
hours toobtam tax help. Those wantIng any of the 100-plus tax publications or fcderaltax forms, can use the
order blank in their tax packages or
call, toU-free, 1-800-424-3676.
Taxpayers who need group tax
help may call the IRS and ask for the
Taxpayer Education Coordinator.
Taxpayers who would like individual, in person help may call the IRS
for the location and hours of operaState Farm Insurance announces
tion of the nearest Volunteer Income
the opening of it11 new Big Sandy
'Tax Assistance (VITA) site.
Service Center at Jvel.
The facility features a centrallocaVJTA volunteers assist individuals for whom paid assistance may be tionforthesurroundingcountiesand
out of m1ch and others with special is now able to provide more efficient
claim service to all polic;y holders,
needs, such as the handicapped, those representatives note. The new office
who do not speak Enslish and the is equipped with two drive-in bays
elderly. Another volunteer program for inspections and appraisals.
State Farm Opens
Office In I vel
Accidental
Discovery May
End ObesitY
Su.JJPt:aws calorie absorption
WRLV-FM in Magoffin County
should be broadcasting into Floyd
and surrounding counties soon. according to station manager Jsm Bradley.
The station, said Bradley, signed
on forprow.am testing on Dec.22, but
has not broadcast full force because
~fdclaysin theinstallingofteJephonc
hncs to the transmitter site. Until the
!inl'.s are complete, the station ts alrmg the same broadcasts as its sistl.!r
station WRLV-AM.
rhc FM station will assume the
former format -country music- or
the AM station which is switchmg to
all goepcl, Bradley said. The FM will
be an affiliate of Kentucky Network
and A'_llerican ~roadcasting System
:md Will carry live coverage of Magofftn County High Schools ports, he
added.
SWEDEN-Medical rese8rchcrs at
the University of Ku9Pio, in Fan-
land, have discovered (accidenlally)
a new weight-loss formula. 1be new
wscovrn ~ 10 enable an overweight iridiv1duaJto lose ~nds and
f&!!Y tissue wiLhout convcntionaJ dicung or e.xcreasc.
SC.entisls made the discovery while
~hing for a fonnula ro lower
cholesterol. In !l controlled study of
a test grouP. or people, cholesterol
levels rcrnaincd -uncllanged but the
doctors were astounded 1o find that
every naticnt who used the formula
lost weight. The v.ublishcd report of
tJus study sta~, ··A highly s•gnifi-
cant
m body wCJght was
an patients whO recetved tbe
~rease
pn'
&OTmUla.
The formula was then tested at another JKC:Stig•ous Europcar) univcrsit~ hO.,olpit.af. Again.._all patients lost
we1ght even tliougn tticy did not
chaiige lheir caung habits. The re-
Hair Stylist Honored
~
tletailing dus study published
m the Britisli Journal of Nutrition.
stat.ed: ..BodY. weight was significantly reduc:OO even though the patients were specifically asked no( to
alter lhcit diew.y habtts' ' . One ~
tient in this study lost more than 30
~AocordingiO one informed~
lhe active iiuuedicnt comes from a
1~ nalW'al botanical source and
CDJ&aJns no mugs <r stimulants. When
taken before mealtime it bonds with
the food you eat and "ties up" calories, f?S))C(1iaJiy those from fats, sup-
Tony Goble, son of Burt Coble of
Louisa and grandson of Sally Goble
of PrestonsbUrg, owner and stylist of
Hair World in Huntington. has recently been honored with the posi·
tion of Hassociate educator" with
1ohn Mitchell Systems."
Competing with 30 candidates
fr<>'_ll. four s!'l~es in a three-day com·
pctition/trairungsessioninNashviJie,
Tenn., Coble was awarded one of the
five new associates positions.
Coble's educational territory in·
c:ludcs Nashville, Memphis and all
the area between the two cities. He
~ill be providing continuing educatiOn and in-salon training in all phases
of t~e hai.rstylingindustry. Advanced
cutting and sculptingclasses, instruction in the use of john Paul Mttchell
Systems method of hair styling, and
an updated series of seminars designed to hclp stylists become more
professional are part of his new duties. He is also rcq uired to do back up
and platform work at all major hatr
sho\lr"Sin the Tennessee district.
Coble is attending a regional conference/training session in Atlanta
this last week ofjanuary, where he I
receiving mstruction from some of
the top names in the industry.
~lpg
thear absorpuon.
. A .sagnilicant J)O!Uon of the calones •.ng~ted l.heiefore pass throygh
the di~ve S)'SICm W18bD'bCd The
body J\as ro get energy to replace the
lost C&lories, so itstarts to burn stored
fa" which can result in rapid body
wel2ht loss. Oinical testing haS
verified the safety of this fonniil.a for
]OO.-Jt·tenn use.
The formula is marketed in cap-
sule form in the United Swes u.nder
the trade name Cal-Ban 3000. A
fum lqcated in Tampa, Florida. has
exclUSive North Anlencan distnl>uuon rig_hts. A review of the customer
files or this comnany revealed the
name..c; of hundrciis of pc,-.Qple who
have lost as much as 20,40 or 80 or
more WQnds overall w1th Cal-Ban
3000.1his 8P.J)earS to be a golden
opportunity Tor people Wtro are
P~.ued by fat and-ceUulilC that they
cant seem to lose by conventioruiJ
methods.
Cal-Ban3000isreasonablypriced
Qt $19.95 for a 3-wcclc supply and
Storage/Rental
U-Store it
U-Lock it
~38.95 for a 6-week supply~ Posta&.e
and handJin_gJs $3. 'VISA, M,~t:,
AMUX and l.UD Ol'dcl"s ate acceoted.
To order call TOLL-FREE 1-800-
537-3723 or purchase locally at
BrooksLanePbannacy, 222 Churcti St.,
8 eJSY
, KY.
Pocket the Key
Clyde B. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-3564 or 886-2412
Call today 10 begin the pleasant
transformatiOn from fat and flab to
the slender fum body you want! If
you fail 10 achieve a rnsjor weilibt
Joss you may return the empty bolile
within 30 days for a 100% refund.
SEARS
OUR WINIER PRICE B' aS I CONTINUES
WITH GREAT BUYS & GREAT BRANDS
Laundry pair iust $16 monthfv•
2-Jpeed, 10-c:ycle washer has
America's largest u10ble capacity!
•
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• EXCLUSIVE easy loader door
• Automatic shut·off at dryrng
level you preset
• End-of-cycle signal
• Wrinkle GuardS I and Soft Heat!l
EXCLUSIVE dual actiOn ag•tator
Self-cleaning hnt filter
3 level water contrOl
Has fabnc softener d•spenser
$409.87 =~~~G2873t)
~.
:
DR. NABIL BASHA
Another Earth Day proJCCt the
Dr. Nabil Basha, chief of surgery
committcewillcoord•nateisa speakers' program where environmental at Highlands Regional Medical Cenoffioals from industry visit schools ter, has been recertified by the Ameriand speak to students about environ· can Board of Surgery, loUowing a
recertification examination last fall.
mental awareness and concerns.
The ABS requires that all board
A~l persons attendtng the Jan. 4 certified surgeons pas§ recertification
meeting arc to calllO busi~ In exams every 10 years to retain their
thein~pcctive areas and c.ncourage certified status.
their participation in Earth Day acBasha has been a board certified
tivities. For additional Information surgeon and member of the HRMC
on business and industry activities medical ~taff since 1978. He is also a
forEarthDay,callcommiHeecoordi- member of the American College of
natorLynda LeVanat(606)272-6618. Surgeons, American and Kentucky
Earth Day activttJes In Kentucky Medical Associations and the Kenare being coordinated by Ken Cooke tucky Surgical Society.
andjuUeBrumbackSmither,employHis office is in Broadway Medical
ees of the Natural Resources and Center in Paintsville.
Income Tax
.
-
-,.,-
-
$314.87=~~~68731),
Natural gas $354:87 THRU 1131190 Was $385 (KG 73731 )
.:-:
Kenmore® mid-size microwave
• 9 cu It capacity 650 watts
$178.88
$10 monthly" (FE 89229)
Kenmore•
Kenmore•
18·cu. ft.
PowerMiser
refrigerator
built-in dishwasher
• Textured doOr
• Adjustable rollers
• OynaWhl!e
shelves
• Twtn cnspers
·Roomy door
shelves
$534.99
$ t 5 monthly"
(KG6983t)
::_:::=;;:~~~~~~~
• 3·1evel wash
:;
• water heat option
• 5 cycles 10clud•ng
pots'" pans
• 113 HP motor
handles hea~·,est
loads
(not1 f4·HP
I ke some brands)
Sean 'lO·in. co\or tV
te control
• Rerno
~ng locKS "'
• a uartt ,u
set-uP
channels no ~ compa\1ble
• Up \o 16\ cab 0
channels d pbY
• On·SCf~~ (1~ A2072i93)
$ 11 1'\()nuu1
$308.88
St2 moolhly"
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AT OUR NEW LOCATION
24 N. F'ront Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across from the floyd County Health Depl.
606-886-9952
• Up 10 t78 cable channels
• Quartz IUOIIIQ no se1 up
$378.62
S 14 mortltllr" (TVIt(Q 42~tt 7)
SHARP '3-in. color TV
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oompat.'ble ctlannels
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s 11
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'On SearsChorgt (Of SeRr&Charge PLUS cred•t plan available on rnost porchasos totaling $699 !!9 or mora) Monrhly payments shown are horn SuarsCiwrgo or soarsCiloroo PLUS w1th
Osterred Payment purchase. rhere w111 be ;t hnance charge for the deforrnl period Aclu:~l f)llymenls depend on ex•sllng account balanco Sh•pplng lncludod lo storo. Electr 0 dryer roqulrl.lS cord
Applances are while oolofs exira Items readily ava•labla as adver1•&Ud SftO sro•o lor warranl)' der41!s
~JEIA\/Bl~
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HOME APPLIANCES
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ELECTR0NICS CAT AL0G ST0RE
AND
Your money's worth and a whole lot morel
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Store Address: U.S. 23 North
Store Hours: Mon·Sat.
Store Phone:
Prestonsburg,
9 a.m.-6 .m.
886·8135
�_w_ed_n_es_da..a:.y:..:;.,J_an_
uaJV_..;·:;.. .2. . . ;4,. . . ;1_99_0_ _ __
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T_he_F_Jo.;;_yd_C_o_un--=ty;......l_
.in_te_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Section One, Page Twelve
It's Our
30th Anniversary Sale
For A Special Reason
Going On Right Now
At
•
BRUCEW
DEALERS
PLEASE
NEW
1990 Bronco II
1st
TIME
BUYER'S
PLAN
NO
MONEY
DOWN
30¢ Over Cost
s
TO SI!LL
AGAIN
EXAMPLE:
U 140 BRONCO 11 4X4
CABERNET REO
SCARLET REO CLOTH CAPT CHAIRS
PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PK 931/SVP
(FREE AIR CONDITIONER)
•XLTTRIM
B.M.
BASS
•PRIVACY GLASS
·SPEED CONTROl/TILT STAG WHEEL
•POWER WINOOWA.OCK GROUP
•UGHT GROUP
•AIR CONDITIONING
•TACHOMETER
·ELECT AMIFM STEREO'CASSJCLOCK
•P205175R15SL OWL ALL-SEASON
•LUGGAGE RACK
•SPARE TIRE CARRIER!CARGO COVER
2 9L EFI V6 ENGINE
FRONT LICENSE PLATE BRACKET
MANUAL LOCKING HUBS
5-SPEEO MANUAL 010 TRANS
COST OF SALE
DESTINATION & DELIVERY
TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS
" SPECIAL ADDEO DISCOUNTS
No
131531 00
I
27321 00
I
INC
INC
NC
INC
INc
INC
INC
NC
INC
INC
INC
NC
INC
eel ooINC
8e91 00
430 00
171161 00
18891 00-
GiDlDlicks!
Just Our Way
Of Saying
Thanks!!!
15227.00
08 US GALS GAS · FACTORY
PRICED DORA CHARGE
BATCH-10 KK08000845 N RBF2X
SCHEOULE·B LEVEL
PRICE FILE KEY
240010U14
THANK
YOU
PLUS
REBATE
15227.00
30¢
15227.30
1250.00
Your Cost 13977.30
Melinda Putty
V1ce President
Ivy Creek · 478-4901
Herb Cochran
VICe President
Stone Coal • 437-6328
David lall
Fords Branch • 432-4891
Ed Smith
P•keville • 437-6740
Phillip Epling
lick Creek • 835-461 8
Allen Roop
Harold - 587·2353
Dennis Baker
Harold • 478·4350
Richard England
Vtce President
Chloe Creek - 432-3744
Paula Thornbury
.Pikeville • 432~1
Donnie Colley
Pikeville - 432-5782
Jim Abahlre
Grapevine - 835-4854
DannyOwana
Branham Heights - 432·5670
David Sehorn•
Jenkins · 832-4210
Dorothy Galea
Jenkins - 832-4238
"Your Regional Dealer For The T ri-Sta te"
1-800-444-3673
YOU
KY's
LARGEST
INDOOR
SHOWROOM
•
SALES
EXECUTIVES
Schedule A (Memo) 00
Total For Veh icle
THANK
Pikeville, Kentucky
HIGH
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCES
437-9641
.
�Grade School Tournament, Page 2
Games On Tap, Page 4
WVMT-TV Tournament, Page 10
Section Two, Page One
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Allen Eagles: Grade School Tournament Champions
•
years.
hp "Snake'' Patton with 17polnts.
"I was nervous before the game
ever atilrted, Reitz saicl of hllving to
faccthcdcfcndinggradcschoolchamplon<o, "J n the "crond half, I wasn't as
nervous."
Reit2 said he and hts trom knew
that they could win the game before
thel took to the floor.
Cory had torcaliz.ethat he had to
go out there and show some team
£eadersrup.: Mosley said. "'when he
realized that it hclpro the team."'
"lgucssso/'Reitzsaid whenasked
tf the rest of the team looked to him
for that Jeadershtp "1 just want to get
them pumped up for the game!'
The Eagles, who got a Ia tc tart on
the 5C41SOn and who cncountct'C!d
some cnnccllahons because of the
fumacccxplosion at the local school,
had to Willt unhl mtd-scason before
starting to gel ns a team. WHh early
lo~ to Harold nnd Prestonsburg,
Mosley's team rightccl itsctr and
began to play up to expectations.
''Wclostourf'irsttwogamesofthe
season. Prestonsburg and Harold,
after only four di.lr! of practice,"
Eaglcsro-cooch DavtdMoslcysbtoo,
'We then won two games and the
furnaccexploston took us out of plny
for a wccl: and a rolf.
"Aftcr l\ e lo t to Harold in the
semifinals of the Mountam Christian
lnvttahonal, we lost then to
Prestonsburg m thcconsolntiongamc,
and the kids dcc1dcd they did not
want to play like thnt again and began to tum things round and we
won our last 12 games to go 18-4 on
the season
Cory Reitz led the Eagles in scoring with 20 potnts, follol\ oo by Phil-
Reitz credited the roaching staffat
Allen for worldnghard with the team
and being patient as the keys to sucCl€!SS lor this year's team.
..One of the things that hclpcd tum
this tt'amaround is the improvement
ln Phillip (Patton}," said Mosley.
"Coach Parido (Prestonsburg High
School coach) worked with him and
showed him some p1vot moves. That
ploosed Phillip that Coach Parido took
an mterest in him and he wanted to
do his bcst.n
"'love it," said Patton of thechamplonship win."'' V~o'aS nervou before
the game started...
If the big center was nervous, It
didn't show as he hauled down 15
rebounds against Martin to go with
his 17 points.
"We couldn't contain Patton on
the inside," Martin coach jimmy
Hopkins !'tated about the play of the
6'1 Patton. "'Reitz got some easy
baskets on us by dropping back and
get tins lay ups.,.
by lid Taylor
Sports Editor
After a monthnndo. hnlfdclny, the
finals of th• Floyd County grade
school baskctballloumamcntbcalmc
a rcahty w ath the Allen F..aglcs of
coaches Dav1d Mosley ond Steve
Halbert wmntng over dd't'ndtng
cham pJon Martin, 53-33, at the Betsy
Layn gym on Frld y night to take
home tnc wsnncr'& trophy.
The Purple Fla.s h, l S-2. were looking for their S«<nd CON«'Utivechamp10nshlp in the tournament. Martin
has been one of the most uccessful
program in the county in recent
H
Allen led at the half 18-16 after player. He didn't ehoot the ball untrailing at the first stop, 10-6. The less he had to. He was a very capable
game remained close throuAA the scorer. Scotty WllHams, another
thirdstanzawiththeEaglesstiflhold- eighth grader, didn't play that much
lng to a flvc-polnt advantage, 31-26. ~ut was a rc:al sportsman. He stayed
The Eagles outscored the Purple nght w1th 1t and only missed one
Plash,22-7,inlhefina1 period to goon practice. jason Spurlock filled in for
to a 53-33 win.
Joe at the forward position when joe
got in foul troubl(!," said Mosley in
desaibing the contributions of his
"'We were going to
eighth grade players.
"The parents of the players this
take tlte kids to 1m
year were just wondcrful,,. the Eagles
Pizza Ilut for pizza but
mentor continued '1'hcy would bring
their kids to practice and stay right
the kids said 'coach, this
with them. Enough cannot be S<~ia of
was11't a pizza wi11 but
theftontributionofStcvle Halbert. He
taught the offensive and ddcnsive
a steak win'."
en<fof the game. and I just made sure
David Mosley,
the kids did it.
The team was treated to a parade
Allen Coach
Sunday that took them through
Martin, Wayland, Maytown and
"'The game was closer than the 20- Prestonsburg and then to the Westpolnt spr~ad might Indicate," said em Steer in Pikeville for a &teak din·
Mosley. "We only Jed by eight with ner, Mosley revealed. "Thc bigg<'.st
two minutes togo. Wegotacoupleof thrill was when they went through
run outs on them in the final minute Prestonsburg."
"We wanted to lake them to the
of the game, but it was really close.
Some. people questioned why l did Piu.a Hut, but theplaycrssaid coach
not put my bench in. but we were this was not o pizza victory but a
only ahead by 12 points and we are steak victory," he said.
Besides Patton's 15 rebounds,
not that strong on the bench and we
Howell pulled down 11. Reitz had stx
havel05t50mcleadsbefore. Wewere
assists in the game and Porter hnd
afraid toaubsitute.
four.
joeHowclladdedsomuchtothis
Byron Gearheart led all Martin
team,"' M051ey ta ted. "When he came
with 12 points, and Hubert
here from Colorado, he had never scorers
Likens added 11. Martin, having to
picked up a baskctball.Hedidn'teven
;play without Kelly Stephens who
know what a three-l;eoond caD was.
fractured hishnnd in an earlier game,
"'Matt (Porter) came a long ways had trouble rebounding with the
this year. Jamie Blackburn is our beSt
Eagles.
defensive player. He was good role
-···
Allm(S3)C~Reltz,20;MattPor-
Johnson's 26 points push
Trojans over Cardinals, 86-6.6
•
•
action. Layne Bailey had nine points
by Ed Taylor
in the game of the Tro)3ns.
Sport• Editor
Freshman Shawn Hale wns top
Howard johnson had only three
scorer fortheCardinals with 19 points.
pomts against the McDowell O.lrcHale 1s one of the fine freshmen the
dcvtls inla t Tuesday nlghL But th
juruor forward madcamcnds against Cardanats have to build n team
around. C. Shannon added 17 pomts
the Shelclon Clark Cardmals Wlth a
26-potnt performance to lead the in the Cardinal loss.
In a game played Friday night at
upsurgmgTroJ3nsofWhcclwright to
a86-66VJctory m rcgtonal play at the Elkhorn City, the TroJ3ns fell to the
Cougars,97-70. The Cougars scored
Wheclwnghtgym Saturday night
The TroJilru opcnoo w1lh a hot 36points in the fourth quarter tobrrok
hand inthcfirstpcnod and held a 15- open the game. The Cougars led at
point ad ..·antagc nftcr on quarter of the half by 13 points. Whedwnght
play, 26-11, OV«!r the young Cardi- came back in the third quarter and
nals. The Carc:hnals arc ln a rebuild- cut the lead tonine,61-52. going into
the final period.
ing year under new cooch Rogcr
Kevin Belcherled the Cougars with
Harless. The Cards 8J'duatcd their
topetght playersfromlnst year's team. 21 points. Harold Johnson scored 18
By half time thcTro~·ms took o 20point lead to the kx:ker room, 45-25.
Wheelwright, wh1ch is showing signs
of coming nround to preseason expectations, won for the second time
in its last three games to improve the
record to-4-6
Bcs1d Johnson's 26 senior Brad
Compton tossed in 15 points and
Jimmy Helton added 13 in the win.
byEdTaylOT
Helton ha come a long ways since
Sports Editor
the first of the year for the Trojans to
The Prestonsburg Blackcats, degive! them some needed offense to fending 15th Regional Champions,
coach Monroe Jones' team
may not be the strong and powerful
Wh lwright had nine players to teamoflastycar,butthcyarcp1aying
score in the game as all got to sec
potnts to lead the Trojans in sc~.
A trio of players had 13 points for
Whcclwnght Brad Compton, Steve
Johnson and Jimmy Helton.
••••
Sheldon Clark (66) j.R.
Hammond's, 8; C. Shannon, 17;
Shawn Hale, 19; Shawn Kirk, 2;
John Slone, 4; Kratg Grayson, 5;
Kevin Fields, 4; Steve Lodewood, 7.
Whffiwdght (86) Brad Compton.
15; Howard Johnson. 2.6; Steve
JOhnson,6;JimmyHelton.13;Layne
Ballcy,9; Randy Boyd,4; Paul Hall,
5; Brian Rhea, 1; ShawnMcCoy,2.
SheldonOark--1114 2219·66
Whcelwdght"'"__ .26191S 26·86
P'burg 'Cats claw
ACHS Rebels, 57-48
with more tincssc this time around.
NNo, we're not the physical team
oflast year," Blackcat coaCh Gordon
Parido stntcd after his team defeated
strong Allen Central team, 57-48,
Friday rught at the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse. "We have to play with
more finesse this yCJJ.r."
Chri Slone, who has been the silvcrliningoflhisyear'sBlackcatteam,
netted 2n points to lead the home
standing Blackcats to victory.
After both teams had played to a
11·11 firstquartcrtie,Sione hit a threepointer to put the Blackcatsup 14-11,
and theBiackcatsnevertrailedagain.
The lnsttimcthescorewastied was at
I 4·all on a basket by Rick Smith. With
3:09 remaimng in the second quarter,
the Blac:kcat& ran off nineunanswered
points, including another threepointer by Slone, to go on rap 29-18.
The Rebels rCJJ.ll y stru~led in the
third period, scoringot\1 yeaght points
as the Blackcats opened up a 14-point
d vantage, 44-30, behind the scoring
of Kevin Adams and Jeff Sloan.
"We b.uically made some adjustments at halftime,"' said Parido. "'We
scaled off the baseline on them and
put more defenstve pressure there
and try and kccpthcbiilloutofSmith's
(Rick) hands."
Allen Central looked like the team
manyexpccted thisyearinthefourth
quarter.Aftcr Adams hit a free throw
to gtve lhe Blackcats their biggest
lead at 45-30, the Rebels mounted a
charge of their own by scoring seven
straight points tocutthe lead to eight,
45-37.
Joey Conn led the Rebel charge by
sccmng underneath and picking up
the foul for a three-point play. The
big forward then scored on a nice
drive to the basket, followed by a
ba ket by Ronnie Sammons.
"We stop aHaddng the Allen
Centrnl defense In that stretch. said
CoachParidooftheRcbc.1drive. ..Our
Jimmy Helton (IS) of Wh~lwright tries for a rebound again t Sheldon kids probably started thlnking losing
Oark Saturday nJght at Wheelwright. Helton scored 13 points agalnst the
See P-BURC, Page 8
Cards as the T:roJans won 86-66. (Photo by M4rk Miller)
Rebound aHempt
H
ller,2;Philllp Pntton.17;JamieBiackbum, 8; Joe Howell, 6.
Martin (33) Glenn Aoyd, 4; Byron
Cearhcart, 12; Hubert Likens, 11;
Ronnie Sammons, 2; Toby Robinson, 2; Shawn Howard, 2.
Allen."""""" •• 6 12 13 22.• 53
Martin·-·-.. 10 6 10 1· 33
Let the games begin!
Phillip Patton (3) of Allen andHuberl Liken• (4S) of Martin jump for the
lip as the championship game of the Floyd County tournament got underway. Martin feU to the Eagln, Sl-33,ln the final (Photo &y MtJrk Milln)
Brown leads Lady Wildcats
To 'promised landj 48-38
tinued. "'She gave 110 percent like
by Ed Taylor
she should do. Our small«!r girls
Sports Editor
learned a lot by watching her pia)
"'And a child shall lead them."
This could be a ~ood description of They sec they can play like that.
"We mbsed some easy shots in
MarshaBrown,4 7'baskctball player
the game down the stretch/' Tackett
for the Maytown Lady Wildcats.
stated. "We had a seven-point lead in
Brown, standing among the taller
the second quarter and they ~ame
players an the county, looks like a
back to take a two-point lead at the
child. But when she puts on the bashalf. Wejustcouldn'tgcttotheBrown
ketball shoes and takes to the floor,
girl. She was hitting everything she
she takes on a whole new look. Brown
putup.Sheshotonetimefallingdown
led her team to an up~t victory over
and made it. When you arc having a
previously undefeated John M.
game like that. there's not much you
Stumbo, 48-38, Friday night at Betsy
can do defensively. We put a chaser
Layne in the championship of the
Floyd County grade SC'hool tourna- on her and double teamed her but we
could not stop her."
ment.
Brown, having to face double,
biple,and sometime quadruple tcaming,scored30points toleadhcrteam
to a "promised 'v ictory.•
"Marsha Brown is something,"
said Maytown Princi~l Lorena "Sis"
Chaffins. "They put three and four
players on her and she would drive
through them and score like It was
nothing"
"It makes me want to play harder
when they double team me,.. Brown
said of the defense she is constantly
seeing. ''It sure fecl!i great to win a
championship."
Brown is quick to give praise to
her teammate Michelfe Ca~tle who
scored 16po1nts in the contest. "Michelle is a gOod r,layer end we look to
her to lead us,' Brown said. Accord·
ing to other sources, Brown is also
looked ona5a team leader.
Brown, who said she has been
dribbling a basketball since she was
three years old, gives credit to her
cousin Tammy "fojo" Martin for her
success as a basketooll play<'f.Martin
was a quality player in her own right
at Allen Central.
Brown said that the undcfCJJ.tcd
record of the Stumbo girls did not
intimidate her team.
"Wewentoutonthcfloorwiththe
attitudetodothebcstthatwecould.''
sayl> the mighty 4' 7' player. "They
are a ~ basketball team and they
playc'a good defense against us. The
game wa5 close all the way and had
their shots fallen In they could have
won."
Brown said they played a 2-3 zone
defen.o;e ag&~inst the tall~r Lady Mustangs and had to go to a man to man
in the feCond half.
'1'his is probably the hardest
working team we've hadhercetJoh.n
M.," Paul David Tackett, Lady Mus-tang coach, said.,.All of our taTters
are straight 'A' tudents. We've-had
an excclfent season. A 15-1 record ls
nothing to be ashamed of.
"1l\e little Brown girl played an
Early fouf trouble for Amanda
Hayes hurt the. board work of the
Lady Mu tangs.
"Yeah, Amanda got :into foul
trouble and had to come out,"' Tackett said. "She has been getting a lot of
rebounds all season for us. Amanda
andMisty(Johnson)aregoodrebound<'rs."
••••
Stumbo (38) Melissa McKinney, 12; Dee
Dee Martin, 9; Amanda Hamilton, 3; Cynthla Hamlton, 8; Misty Johnson, 8.
Maytown(48)MarshaBrown,30,Michele
castle,16;CilaMIJer,2.
Stumbo...... _ ,__ ,,, 9 I t-38
ytown_ --8141216- 48
Brow, Drives
Marsha Brown drivetloward the b.t •·~ a
"'~
toumammt action Llst Frld.ly at B y
leadhtg the udy Wildc.ats to a
1
-----------------1
_ p_io_n_sh
_ _P_s_a_m_e_.
excellent game agaimt us," he con- ._c_h_IUlt
�1 he floyd County f1m=l""-~~~
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section Two, Page Two
Floyd County Grade School Tournament
•
1990 Floyd County Boys Chant pions
1990 Floyd County Girls Champions
The Allen Eagles we~ crowned c:ham,p ions of the Floyd County grade S(:hool tournament last Friday night
after they defeated the 'Martin Pu~:ple F1ash,~33. The Eagle.shelda parade on Sunday ln cclebr•tion.(Photo l1y
Coadl J.alenda Shepherd's Maytown Lady Wildc;atawon the Floyd County girls' tournament over the John M.
Stumbo Lady Mu tangs at the D.W. Howard Fieldhou~ Friday night. Marsha Brown led the t.ady Cats with 30
points. (Photo byM~trkMillrr)
M~trfo: MilleT)
•
Maytown girls' cheerleaders
The Maytown girls' cheerle;aders ~ere on hand to ch~r on the Lady
Wildcats in their bid to become the Floyd County Girl'• huketball cham·
Breaking loose
Grisly Clark leads the Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats through the loop pion wlth a 48·38 win ovu John M. Stumbo.
toward the hoopus theyprepa~d to take on the Maytown Wifdc.t. in the
seml!inals olthe grade Khool tournament at Betsy Layne.
Floyd Connty boys ru11uers-11p
The Martin Purple Fluh finithed Hcond ln the grad• ~hool tournament lut week as they lost to the Allen
E.a&lu In the (~n•b. Mar1ln finish«s otf a great Huon all& 2. (Phntn hy Mark Milli?r)
Soaring Eagle
Olad Slone (34) of Osborne sous pa t Ccny Reitz (14) of Allen in the
emUinalsof the Floyd County grade sdlool tournament. The AU en Eagles
came from behind to defeat the Osborne Eagles and advanced to the Hnals
of the tourno&menl.
Floyd Cou11ty girls nlllflers-up
The Lady Must;angs of John M. Stumbo finished second in the elementary tournament as they fell to the
Maytown Lady Wildatsin the llnalL The Lady Mustangs had a greatyearfini hlng 15-l.mhotob!(MilrkMiller)
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Lady Bobcats post Third win
by Ed Taylor
Spo rt 11 Editor
The old sa~g
time's a
charm,.hasno
rlngw1ththcLndy
Botx--atsofBctsylayncwhenltcomcs
toplayin{!.hc~anthcrsofPikcvThe dy
ats won over the
Lady Pnnthcrs for the third time this
sroson,.62-60,intheconsolationgamc
of the Pakcvtllc lnvttalional To\Jma•
mcnt Saturday mght.
Betsy Layne won over the Lady
Panthers an early December with a
52-SO decision in a rcgularly schcd-
"thlr:rl
me.
o~er Pi~e
sto~. Plkcvallemountcdacomeaaa?- Betayl.tyne (62)Ham!Uoo.15;Shaph8fd,
rc~m tl~cfi~l "~11~:;utf~~hortm 2; Smilh, 15; Hal, 2, Ball&y, 7; Boyd, 12;
• NOW ACCEPTS •
IZJ Ma~~~tard ~·
Sport. Editor
She's oruy 4' 7' tall. She is quick
Reds Sign ]acksotz To $1.15 Million Contract
Used to be when you had a good season in professional baseball you
rcccivcdoralsc. Butnowhaveonegoodseasonanditcouldputspcctacu1ar bucks m your jean . Such is the case with Danny Jack.'iOn who just
signed a $1.15 million contract with the Cincinnati Reds last week.
jackson, 23-8 in 1988, h.'ls had that one good year. Last 6Cason the
lefthnndcr developed a SOTC arm and surgery was required for the 8-13
pitchcr. Nowheisbackwlthaone-yearcontract "'don'twantalongtcrm
contract with the Rc.'Cis until they prove they are willing to do what they
can to put together a winning team," jackson is reported to have said.
and not afraid to mix it up with the
big girls. She hit s1x straight free
throws to seal the Maytown Lady
WJidcats42-35 v1ctoryover the Lady
Cats of Betsy Layne Elementary. The
two lC'.:tms met in the semifinals of the
Floyd County grade school basketball tournament.
She, of course, is Marsha Brown!
The semifinal game between the
section one runner up and section
four runnt!r up was close all the way
until the fourth quarter. With Maytown leading 27-25, Betsy Layne had
achanle to open up a lead, but missed
fourstr'Dight free throws, two of them
being one and ones.
Maytownthcnwentouttoa34-27
lead behind thcscoringofBrownwho
had21 pointsinthcgame.MistyCiark
ofBctsyLayncthen tookoverand led
••••
Brown and Bengal Fat~s Say 'Wait Until Next Year'
When the 49'era and the Broncos are playing before a sellout crowd in
the Super Bowl, Bengals and Browns fans will be able to say once again
"Wait until next year." (What would we do without that phrase?) The
Browns lost a hard one to Ocnver,37-21, scoring all21 points in the third
quarter. The '49'crs and Broncos game should be a great one.
••••
Hood To Be Out Two More Weeks
Bobby Hood, starting guard for the Wheelwright Trojans, will be out
foratleasttwomorcwcCkSbccauseofastressfracture.Monroejonesr;ays
Hood will be watched to sec how he responds.
theladyCa~backtowithinone,34-
••••
33.
Football Trojans Working Out In Weight Room
Betsy Layne then began to double
and triple Brown and the petite basketball player snnk six straight free
throws.
Besides Brown's 21 points, Michelle Castle added 17. Castle suffered
some slcknes~ after the game.
Misty Oark had a good game and
finished the game with 23 points.
Jamie R:ttdiff, the Lady Cats' other
leading scorer had only three points
in the contest.
"I think thatjamieplayedagood
game under the circumstances," Betsy
Laynecooch Shelia Ortega said. ~'We
didn't get very many calls tonight
We missed some shots at the end
there also."
It was then on to the finals for the
LadyWaldcats.
Coach Roger johnson of the Wheelwright TrojiU\5 says that he has 27
players worklng out in the weight room at Wheelwright. The team will be
l\orkingoutdurinsthcsummcrinanticipationofnextseason'sschedule.
.....
Lady Colonels Take First Place In OVC
Coach Larry Inman's Eae;tcm Kentucky University Lady Colonels took
over first place in the Ohio Valley Conference with a couple of heart
stopping road victories over Austin Peay andMurrayState. The two wins
improve EKU' sconfer~ct' record to3-0 and run the season record to 7-4.
.....
Spritrg Training Or No Spring Training
Here we go again! Theowncrsarcplanninga lockout of team &at spring
training next month. Then when the players' union needs a new working
contract we'll strike. So It goes! The Red-Yanks, I mean Reds, arc looking
to contend this season. They should. They have the talent to win it all.
Question: Can Pincllia bringitoutoftheseason-longslump. Answer: Not
if there is n late spring tTaining.
Call 789·3585; aftar 6 00 789-4705
M•h S.rgerrt
atPiklvii11(60}Bakd,6;T~ 16;Paris,
B;Lockhart.11;Miler,8;Andersoo,2,Ford,
9.
..A
TIRE
SERVICE
u.s.
~---
Betayl.tyne. - -.• 7 13 28 14 - 62
Plkevllle. ............. 15 12 14 11 . 60
N
Betsy Layne (51) HamiiiOn, 6; Shepherd,
8; Smith, 19; Hall, 7; Webb, 2; Bailey, 3;
Boyd, 2; Conn, 2; Newsome, 2.
Mullin a(35) Kelly, 20; Haynes, 4; Rogers,
5; Akers, 2; Justice, 4.
Betsy Layne. ....... 11 13 15 12 ·51
Mullin•········"···~·-14 12 2 7 - 35
23 Nortlt, ............,.. ••• · -
New Racllal ancl
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard Warranty
M ...
by Ed Taylor
••••
·-·•tov•
& !'~!rig Compt.tlly wntalned. C&n
bt SMn Ill Paln111 II Lakt.
Conn, 2; Wfl~J, 7,
SPECIAL:
Brown's six free throws
Sink Lady Cats, 42-35
Rhonda Leedy, guard on the Allen Central Lady Rebels basketball
team, will be lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Rero~
&tructcd knee surs._c_ry is requirl'd to correct the injured~ Leedy is a
sophomore at the Kight Beaver school.
1974 STAR DUST CRUISER HOUSEBOAT
Ntw fnslcf• a 0\11. lnbo&rd 350 eng. AJC, l!lltro-
Floyd County Times
28-14, tota':'ca 48-4llC'adat the third VJS1tors netted 2!; • •
05
Th
'~-dorCac run
m e ths year.
e..., Y tli go to 12•5 on e season and will tmvel to Paintsville
Monday night.
In a game played on Thursday
night, the Lad)' Bobcats handled the
Mullins Lady Tigt."''S for the second
time this season withaSl-35 victory.
Jamie Smith was the Lady Cats leadingscorcrwith 19points. Susan Kelly
was high ~orer for Mullins with 20
points. Mullins led at the half 26-24.
However, the LadyTigersonlyscored
nino point~ in the second half, getting
FOR SALE
The
thcl.ndyP~nthersinthcthirdperiod, J~S!twomthcthardpcnod,whllcthe
ulcd game. The Lady Bobcats won
again by two points,~, on Brlanna Boyd's]astsecondshotatPikev·
illeonJan b.
Saturday night was the third two
~int victory for Betsy Layne as the
dy'Bobcats followed the 15-polnt
P-erformances of Jamie Sm1th and
BrcndaHamiltontovictory.
Pikeville held an eight-point ad·
vantage at 15-7 at the end of the first
period and trailed 27-20 going to the
locker room at the half.
lklsy Layn.e doubled the score on
Leedy Under Goes Surgery
•
Section Two, I'age Three
Maytown(42)Marsha Brown,21;
Usa Stumbo, 2; Michelle Castle, 17;
au s1a ..
janet Little, 2.
Betsy Layne (35) Becky Kidd, 1;
Amanda Eplin, 4; Misty Clark. 23;
Jamie Ratliff_, 3; Erin Baker, 4.
SHOAl: h - t OIM ...... M - Meet A _ . _ Carl
- SH ,9t 1Mtelle4f
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�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Four
Betsy Layne wins two, Loses one in shootout
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Bobcats finished
in a tie for their pOQI in the Famous
Recipe ShOQtout but did not get to
advance on to the finals of the tournament because Cam pbcll County won
more quarters than the Bobcats.
Betsy Layne won over Madison
CentTai in the opening round of the
tournament. Then on Thursday night
the Bobcats defeated the host school,
Connors High School, 70-67, in overtime. Adam Gearheart led the Bobcats with 20points. Seniorcent~rSam
Stewart tosSed in 18 points.
Connors led at the half 37-34.
Connors held a one-pointadvantage,
47-46, at the third stop and the score
was tied at61-61 attheendofregulationplay.
Chris Newsome had 15 points for
the victorious Bobcats and Phillip
King tossed in eight.
tn Friday nignt's contest against
Campbell County, the Bobcats got
into foul tTouble as they dropped a
63-5lgame.
"The game was closer than the
final score would indicate," said Betsy
Layne coach Junior Newsome. "We
ran into some foul problems against
Campbell County.'
Adam Gearheartand Sam Stewart
led the Bobcats in scoring with 13
points each. The Bobcats are 8-5 on
the season and will face Owsley
County on Thursday night in the
second round of the WYMT-TV
Mountain Classic at Knott Cowlty
C~ntral.
''We played some good basket·
ball. It was good experience for the
players against good teams," said
Newsome. '1 feel we represented our
region well in the tournament."
••••
C.mpbell Co (65) Rapp, 17; Walker, 5;
Rlaelgh, 6; Undsay, 2; Lloyd, 10; Ander·
son, 14; Bowfing, 5; Maybury, 6.
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Betsy Layne (53) Slewart, 13; King, 8;
Newsome,5;Hali,7;Geameart,13;Hunter,
3;Akers, 2.
COMMERCIAL
DRIVER INSTITUTE
C.mpbeiiCo.-..... 17 17 15 18·65
....
Betsy Layne.~·-·"· 12 18 8 15 • 53
Lady Daredevils Fall
At Phelps, 63-42
Geamear~ 20; Newsome. 15; Hall, 4; Eplin. 2; Lafferty, 3.
Conner(67)Grleser,15;Curry, 14;Hicks,
23; Fairchild, 6; Reed, 9.
Betsy Layne.".......11J 15 12 15 9 ·70
Conner..........." •••11 20 10 14 6 •67
Betsy Layne (70) Stewart, 18; King, 8;
21 OR OLDER
t.axtngton,KY
lndlanapotta,IN
Mernphla,TN
Naahvtlle,TH
1-800.24.7384
NIOOoM8·7384
1-80().852·7384
1-80()..542-7384
-Position AvailableNight Auditor
by Ed Taylor
McDowell shot just 23 percent in
Sports Editor
the game in falling to 3-8 on the seaThe Lady Daredevils of McDow- son. The Lady Daredevils will face
ell, looking for some leadership on Jenkins tonight at Jenkins.
the floor, may have found it in freshman Christy Mullins who has
emerged as the Lady Devils' floor
McOowtll (42) Priscilla Crawford, 12; Lon
Bryant, 13;JennySione,1;ChristyMulllns.
general.
"She has really come for us oflate
1; Michelle Hall, 2: Shel>y Howell, 7; Kris1y
and took control and showed the
Pact~, 6.
leadership this team needs. She can
Phelpt (63) Krystal Dotson, 19; .aJUson
see things on the court that the team
Preece, 7; Belh Allen, 15; Nicole Wolford,
is doing wrong and tells them about
11; Kryslal Coleman, 3; Melissa Coleman,
it. They listen to her too," explained 4; Jenny Field, 2; Stephanie Smith, 2.
McDowell coach Cassandra Keath- McDowell•••.•••.••" 4 12 7 19 • 42
ley. Lack of leadership on the older
Phtlpt....-~·-·-·"'" 1115 17 20. 63
players' part has necessitated the new
role for the freshman player.
BUSINESS
Even the new look in leadership
AND
wasn't enough to help the 3-3 Lady
PROPERTY
Daredevils. McDowell feU behind
OWNERS
early in the first quarter and had to
play catch up the rest of the way.
Ifyou own or operata a small. or medWm-sizod
n:t.ai1 storc. apuuncnr or ol'fico building. McDowell tTailed by 10, 26-16,at the
problbly ctn give yw m on·lbo-spotquotation
half.
for one of T-he finest buaineasowncn io.m(wnco
Krystal Dotson scored 19points to
policies on lhenwlcetloday. ADd, becluse ntca
lead theLady Hornets in scoring. Beth
are based upon avc:rage nab, thir broad oovaAllen tossed in 15 for the defending
•sopolicycould c:oa yoluubswlliallylaslhan
lheprcmiwn ycumaynow bopayingforanotbct
15th Regional champions. Nicole
1ype of pacltase policy.
Wolford added 11.
No charge!
Make sure you - &cuio& tho DIOJl for y~
McDowell wa~ able to cut the
iluwanco premium clollu. ~ or drop in and
Suey Hall (12) of McDowell scor~s on this driv~ in the second quarter Phelps' lead to six in the third quarliCe ua todayfora no-obligalion niOc:anpui.ICIQ.
-.gainst Greenup CouJity, NoJoul w.as aUed on the Dar~dnil guard as he ter, but the Lady Hornets then rallied
scored 16 points in his team's 59-56 wm.
tomoveouttoa20-pointspread,43~~~
23.
.....
bas~~~~:~~~~r:~~:furi~;
WYMT-TV Invillltionlll and top confemrce games highlight this week's high
lidrool brzsktball schedule. Games scheduled are:
Wednesday, Jan 24
McDowell will beatjenkins in girls
forus,"explainedl<eathley.''Wehad
sixairballsallbecausewewererushingourshots.
"0ur defense was good," said
Keathley, "and we had a lot of steals
Allen<;mtra1,6:30p.m.; Wheelwright inthegameoffofit.Phelpswashaving
problem~ in shooting the ball early
boys will play at Millard, 8 p.m.
b
tarted hitt' · th
d half
Saturday,Jan27
ut s
tng tn e secon
Virgie at Allen Centr;al, 8 p.m.
scored 13 points in •
on Lori
us." Bryant
_
leading the Lady Daredevils in that
Monday, Jan 29
department. Bryant also had 11 reLawrence County at Prestonsburg bounds in the game. Priscilla
in girls a~lion;. Betsy Loayne girls Y"_ill Crawford added 12pointsinthegame
playat Pamtsville;Sht'ldon Clark Vtstts and pulled down six rebounds. MichAlle!' sentr~l Lady R~bels; K~ntu~ky elle Hall and I<risty Pack also had six
All A regtonal begins at P1kevtlle boards in scoring six points. Shelby
through Saturday.
Howell tossed in seven.
action. Thursday, Jan 25
Betsy Loayne will play Owsley
County in the WYMT-1V Invitational
tournament at Knott County Central, 8
p.m.JohnsonCentral will pfay atAUen
Central, 8 p.m.; Prestonsburg travels
to Phelps, 8 p.m.; Virgie will be at
Whenwelghlngpreclouaatonea,
Wheelwright, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan 30
Friday, Jan 26
Pr•stonsburg al Belfry in men's ac- there are about 142 carats In one
ounce.
McDowell boys and girls will be at tion.
Bassin' With The Pros
How The Professionals Practice
Most of today' s major bass competitions provide a special one, two
or three-day practice period immediately preceding the toumamentitself
-valuable time the pros use to locate
fish and establish actual fishing pat·
terns.
In recent years, a new trend known
as "pre-practice" has started and
many consider it more valuable that
the actual tournament practice.
"Pre-practice is maKing a bip to a
lake just before it goes off-limits for
the tournament," explains Evinrude
Outboards Pro Staff member Ken
Cook. "The purpose of this trip is
simply to gain knowledge about the
lake itself, such as the color of the
water, the location of cover, or even
how to navigate it.H
"Sometimes, veryUttleofthis time
is actually spent fishing. We just go
boat riding, going into every major
tributary creek and looking at the
conditions."
Pre-practicetripscan last from one
to as many as five days, Cook explains, and have become necessary
because of the intense competition
now in major professional tournaments. Without pre-practice time on
the water, an angler would have to
spend his officiaT tournament practice time simply learning the water,
rather than finding the fish.
"Even though water conditions
can change in the two or three week
off-limits period between pre-practice and the tournament," explains
theE vinrude pro, "the time still is not
wasted."
"During pre· practice Jcarry a tape
recorderwithmeintheboatand note
the different things I'm looking for,
such as muddy water, weedlines, or
rocky ledges.
"Then, when 1get back tom yroom
that night, I play the tape back and
mark these things on my map. That
gives mea permanent record to study
no matter what the conditions are
during the tournament"
Cook does spend time fishing
during pre-practice, particularly
when he vio:it!l a lake during the
summer or winter when bass patterns do not change very quickly. Jn
the spring and fa 11 he spends less time
fishing because the pattems often do
change during the off-limits period.
''Manv times, we actually decide
where we're g?ing to fish during the
tournament when we're pre-practicing," says Cook. "then when the official practice begins, we go right to
that spot and begin working out a
pattern."
FRIDAv,
,, ,
FEB • 2, 199 0 at 8 :00 P.M
. .
HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER
~
Thomas D. Lafferty, Jr.
RiverAgency
City Inc.
Insurance
( 06)
874 _9265
6
P.O. Box 191
Lancer Water Gap Road
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Tickets available at the Civic Center Box Office and all
Ticketmaster outlets. Charge by phone at 1-800-8771212.0rsendaS.A.S.E. withacashier'scheckormoney
order to Conway Twitty Tickets, P.O. Box 2767, Huntington W.Va. 25727 . Add 50¢ handl'1ng per t'ICket.
117.50-All
seats are reserved.
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WHY WAIT
FOR YOUR
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Saturday, Jan. 27th
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886-3685
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Martin
285·9879
Open 9 am to 7 p.m. Weekdays • 9·5 Saturday
'
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Store Houra:
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10 am- 9 pm
Sunday
12 Noon- 5 pm
Excludes Shoos Does Not Apply to
Hunting/Fishing Ltcenses, Lottery
Tickets, or Tobacco Products.
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•
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a VIdeos
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Prices In Effect Through Sunday, .J n. 28.
..
Due to the Nature of This Sale,
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Regular Pnc.. May Vary Du r o Looel Competttton
We AeJerve tne Algnt 10 L m ; Ouanut oe
Not Respona1blt for T)'pographloal Errora
•
�I he Floyd County Tames
Bowling News
- HighTt'amSeriaHandiup:R& Molar Bolar's,2425; FEE Inc., 2417.
Cuttcrmen
7-9
Wicker, 551; Kenny Conley, 539; Jeff
Peggy Stephens, 185.
High Series, Individual: Mark
Kens Sport Shop
7~
Sammons, 538.
High Team Came: R &SPrinting, SPrinting, 2658; Ebony and Ivory
' Blankcnshlp,SSO; Donnie COble, 546;
High Te.1m Came; Mix Ups, 997;
Three Oak .Mining
4-12
715; Night Owls, 694; R & SPrinting. 2633; Night Owls, 2627.
••••
Cary Brown. 542.
ActionPetroleum
4-12
Old Pat's Pox Lot. 958;Joncnnd Pack.
690.
Mixed Nuts League
High Camt',Tum: Molar Bolar's,
High Individual Series: Della
High Tum Serit'S: Three Oak 951.
Foley and Crider
48-20
825; FEE Inc.. 816;Molar Bolar's, 812. Mining, 2727; Trend and Traditions,
High Individual Came: Kenny
HitChcock. 544; Unda Howcll, 492;
Huffman and Hayes
43.5-24.5
High Came, Individual: Ralph 2718; Famous Footwear, 2698.
Lori Slone, 456.
Conley, 230; John D. HW'd, 223; J.
Kerr and Kerr
405-27.5 Home, 217; Cary Brown, 210; Frank
HighT eam Series: R & SPrinting,
High Individual Series: Ron Sammons and Jerry Gibson, 208.
Blue River Mkt
1-3
Mayo and Campbell
38-30
Fitzpatrick, 199.
2082; Night Owls, 2024; Trends 8c
Trends & Traditions
0-4
Bays and Bays
38-30
• •••
Tradition~, 1989.
S~rDesign
0-4
Snavely
and
Snavely
36-32
High
Team
Came
Handic.ap:
R
&
Girl's Night Out
HRMC
0-4
Smith and Smith
33-35
Giovanni's
7-1
High Individual Came: Della S Printing, 907; Night Owls, 895;
Joseph
and
Joseph
33-35
Ebony
ana
Ivory,
891.
CutterCirl's
7-1
Hitchcock, 212; Linda Howell, 199;
Mullins and Mullins
32-36
Bosom Buddies
7·1
Kendrick and Kendrick 31.!37
HallsConstructlon
6-2
.Sj;o..ta JI.J.»~••!P•'Il ~£
Gilkerson & Gilkenon 29.,39
Henry'sHoney's
5-3
Stumbo and Stumbo
28-40
G.F. Newberry
4-4
Prntcrand Owens
14-46
B.F. Casual
4-4
Sports Director: B.J. Newsome
Mullins and Mullins
9-51
PoundsAway
4-4
High Scratch Came, Te~:Mayo
Lad 'N Lassie
3-S
We have all been used to turning to expand its coverage of high school and Campbell, 363; Huffman and
MountalnManor
3-S
on our television set and watching basketball in the county in the ncar Hay ,3S6;MullinsandMullins.,349.
Colden Girl's
2-6
our favorite college or professional future. Plans are bc:ing made to carry
High Handlaap Came, Tum:
Jones and Pack
2-6
basketball team. Not until the past the district tournament games live Mullins and Mullins, 416; Huffman
Little Caesar's
2-6
twoycarshavcwcbeenablctowatch this season.
and Haycs,407;Mayoand Campbell
High Individual Came, Scratch:
Also football and baseball are in 4M.
our favorite high school teams play.
' Ruth Hall, 206; Nellie Goble, 187;
WPRG·1V has been carrying live th~ plans of WPRG-1V for the comHigh Sc:ntch Series, Tum: Ken- Donna Owens, 181.
Betsy Layne Bobcats basketball ang seasons.
drick and Kendrick, 997;Mullinsand
High Individual Series, Scratch:
games, as well as important tournaMulbns, 973; Huffman and Hayes Donna Owens,49'7; NcllicGoblc,489;
Newsomesa.tdthestationhashad
968
• Ruth Hall, 479.
ment gam the past two ~SeaSOns.
-SERVING YOU 19 YEARS-Aooorchng to WPRG·1V sports tremendous feedback concerning
High
Handicap
Series,
Tum:
High Individual Came, Handl·
televising
of
local
games.
director B.j. Newsome, the localsta·
"The response has been grca t," he Mullins and Mullins, 1174;Huffman cap: Ruth Hall, 243;NellieCoblc, 222;
tion wanted to provide those not able
said.
"We also know that it docs not and Hayes, ll21;Joscphandjoseph Linda lenox, 211.
tocometothegameswlthth oppor1111.
'
High Individual Series, Handi·
tunity of scclng the local schools in affect the attendance at the games.
Sc:ntch
Came,
Men:
Dean
High
cap:
Nellie Coble, 594; Ruth Hall,S90;
Wedo1tfor
thosewhoarcnotnble
to
action.
Bays, 236; Henry Mayo, 211; Butch Judy Short,580.
"Wcdidit!orthefans,"Ncwsome go."
High Team C<~me,Scratch: Hall's
Local basketball on television. It's joseph, 1~.
said. "We know there are some out
~-~-~ (f'
High HandkapGame,Men: Dean Construction, 725; Hall's Constructhere who arc not able to get to th~ great. A step in the right direction.
Ambulances
Bays,
249;
Henry
Mayo,
224;
Ivan
tion, 715; Colden Girls, 702.
Next Wednesday , PrU{i~ looks at
games, so we figuro:i this wasa good
equipped with
High Team Series., Scratch: Hall's
radiosllltion WQifY-FMandsportsaJs· Stumbo, 212.
way to show some live games."
High S<ratch Serlea, Men: Dean Construction, 2088;Hcnrv's Honey's,
ter
Jim
Allen.
The local channel hopes to be able
oxygen as well
Bays, 555; Henry Mayo, 526; Butch 1985;ColdcnGirl's, 1948.
!.._,Joseph.525.
as the latest
High Team Came, Handiaap.
~..
lg
HlghlbndlapSnies,Men:Dean Gutter Girl's, 922; Hall's Construcequipment.
Bays, 594; Butch Joseph. 579; John tion, 912; Bosom Buddies, 906.
Huffman, 569.
High Team Series, Handiap:
High Saatch Came, Women: Hall'sConstruction,2649;Ciovanni's,
~ Mullins, :zaJ; Meg Kendrick,
2643; Gutter Girls, 2631.
174;BcttyMullins,183.
• •••
Tuesday Night Men's League
High Handicap Game, Women:
Jones and Pack
13-3
BcttyMullins,238;BcttyMullins,213;
Hall's Construction
ll..S
Meg Kendrick, 212.
FamousFootwcar
10-6
High Scratch Series, Women;
Rebel Lanes
9-7
Betty Mullins, 551; Meg Kendrick,
Mix Ups
9-7
527;~eresa Hayes, 480.
R & SPrinting
9-7
High Handicap SeriH, Women:
Old Pat's Fox Lot
8-8
Betty Mullins, 641; Meg Kendrick.
Gordlc'sGulf
7-9
581; Teresa Hayes, 552.
Prestonsburg
Martin
Trendsand Traditions 7-9
••••
ABCOSecurity
7-9
Wednnday Night Men'I Le~gue
Sand H
7-1
Molar Bolars
6-2
Statement of Condition
PEE Inc.
5·3
Goble Excavation
S.:J
December 31, 1989
Famous Footwear
S-3
JRsjukcs
3-S
FirstCommonwcalth 3-5
Rebel Rousen League
R & SPrinting
4-0
Night Owls
4.0
EbOny & Ivory
4-0
Jan's Florist
3-1
Rebel Lanes
3-1
Lad 'N Lassie
1-3
WPRG . .TV, ChannelS, Tel Com System
P & B Ambulance Service
24-HOUr Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
u.~"+ s8~64 -
.......
;;e.'
85-~13,4§)
u .
•
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
AND most major insurances
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
Sportscasters
B. J. Newtome (left) and Tommy Hall handle the play by play on the
WPRC·TV live teleasts of high school b&sketb&ll. Newtome Is thuport
director for the loal ctunnel.
Dokcy'&
RcbcliLancs
2-6
2-6
Lloyd'sHardware
2-6
HlghSmes,Tnm:Dokev's.2435;
19 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Main Street
Hindman, Ky.
(606) 886-2382
(606) 785-5995
CORONARY HEART DISEASE IS THE NATION'S .
DEADLIEST MEDICAL PROBLEM
In reapooae to the fre·
queocy and aerlouane• of
heart dlteaae 111 Eutem
Keotuc~.
PAUL B. HALL
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER bu opened a
CARDIAC DIAGNOSTIC
LAB
offerlDJ a fully equipped
non-lnyaalye dtaenoatlc
cardlolo&Y program.
Tbrouah the u.ae of the
moat adY&Dced Streu Teat
Syatem and Echocudloarapby, our Staff CarcUoloetat
can pro'V'lde your family
physlclaD wlth a thorough
and lnformatlvo noo-lovauve report on the coodltioo
of your b'eart.
Ifyou or a member ofyour
family ezperieoce any of
the .,-mptoma of heart dlaea.e, contact your penonal
phyalclan IMMEDIATELY.
Aak about the ad•antacea of
the oon-IDvulve Cardiac
Dl.,Dottlc Lab at PAUL B.
HALL REGIONAL MEDICAL
CENTER.
•
December 1988
December 1989
175,218
Cash & Due from Banks
3,861,000
lime Deposits
29,422,900
Loans
7,464,957
Investments
229,491
Fixed Assets
975,991
Other Assets
2,709,447
2,277,000
30,883,903
9,405,279
315,071
1,020,098
$42,129,557
$46,61 0, 798
Assets
So, let's get to the heart of the matter!
Total Assets
Liabilities and Net Worth
Deposits
FHLB Advance
Other Liabilities
39,651,712
1,000,000
288,153
44,116,355
1,000,000
197,112
Total Liabilities
Regulatory Net Worth
40,939,865
1 '189,692
45,313,467
1,297,331
$42,129,557
$46,610,798
•
Officers and Directors:
Fred Harris, President & Chairman of the Board
Malcolm Dearing, Director
T. 0. McGuire, Director
F. Brennan Dye, Treasurer
John G. Goble, Director
Robert R. Brown, Executive Vice President & Director
Paul B. Hall
Regional
Medical Center
PaiDtavWe
• • •
•
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OUR FAMILY
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FAMILY •••
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---·
�The
Seven
Section
The
Floyd County
Tiilles
Reitz leads Allen
Over Osborne, 44-36
byEdTayb
acored four points on two free throws
and. t.aketlopulllowithinone.'¥/SpoJtaEditor
Forthe-=ondstraighttoumament 36. Spurlock'• Luc:ket made it 39-36,
game, the Allen Eqlea had to over- and two field pia from Ions nnse
come a half-time clelkit to win in the by Reitz moWd Allen ID a aeventemifinals of the Floyd County EJe. po1rtt Je.d at 43-36.
mentary tournament at Betay layne
TheOibamellaptaJUidnotfind
the buket in the flna1 minute and a
on Thursday ~t.
The Eagles fOllowed the 14-point half u the Eapa, with 52 a.:onda to
performance of Cory Reitz to a 44-36 go, spread their offente and etalled
victory over the previously unbeaten the game which forced O.bome to
Osborne EasJee. Osborne came into putthemonthefoulHne.Allenmlued
the game with an unblemished 12.{) six straightcharity toNes before Phil·
record - the only undefeated boys Up Patton finally connected to give
team ln the county and a favorite to the finalecore oi<M-36.
capture the tournament
Co<oKh Stevie Halbert aald,
"Charles Johnson Ia u good a was just another toush game."'
centeras I have seen in the county thia
year,• Allen CO<OICh David Mosley ADa (4.&)~ Reitz, 14;Matt Por-said. 1'hey have a guard that can
ter,9;Philli=a,S;jamieBiackpenetrate and shoot from the outbum,6;joe
8;).Spurlock,2.
side."
o.bonM (36) john~ 10; Chid
The Allen ~ea were quick out
Slone, 6; Mike
2; john
Preston. 6;Chutea ~ 16.
of the ~~th six straight points
before
could pllt any points
ADa
, 9 13 106-M
on the board. Charles Johnson made
o.bonM
• '12 '17 1-36
it6-3on a three-point piay. 8oth fauna
tnded baskets the remainder of the
first period withAUen holding a U-9
• NOW ACCEPTS •
VIsa &
[~r Mastereard(Zf
Storage/Rental
U-Store It
U-Lock it
Pocket the Key
Clyde B. Burchett
Prestonsbu"-, Ky.
886-3564 or 886-2412
"''t
••••
=
ed~ith Allen leadlngt.f-.13 early in
1.75 L
Bacardl
Sliver/Amber
the NICOnd ltanza,o.6ome took a 2014Jead by runnins off aeven unanswered points. Johnson again sand
on a three-point play, andbukets by
Mike Craser anc:l Hall added to the
Osborne nm. Osborne held on to lead
at the half, 22-18.
"One of the things we will need to
do to win is play good defense and
HiHing the boards
OwleaJohuoa (23) of OlbomerebowtcUoverJoe Howell (43) of Allen
.tiiMB.a.yt.yae~AllllldefuleclaaexcaleDto.bometeamud wnt
• to WU. the 'Floyd County pde echool toumuDalt.
SUPER BOWL
SPECIAL
double up on OsbOrne's big boy
underneath. •M01leysaid. The Allen
Eagleaaccomplishedthatbylimiting
standout center Johmon to just 10
point.. Mosley saki that controlling
the Osborne Eagles futbiw.k was a
must.
1bey like to throw the blllllonga
lot on the break... he said, •and we
will need to keep somebody back on
defense.• The Allen EagleS did stop
theOsbomebreak,althoush they did
get a couple of nice nm outa.
Osborne maintained a lix1XJint
~~!';,t~~=:v-r:
•
astheEapdefenae~tenedup.A
basket bY ReitzandMattPortermade
it 30-21. After • Hall buket for
Osborne, Allen ecored elpt straight
f:!nta to ta1ce • 35-32 th1rd quarter
ead.
Coors
Light
Miller
Lite
advantase in the third period as the
team played aood defensive basket-
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~
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·
fiNl period togiveAllenafive-point
advantase at 37-32. Johnson then ......._ _......._ _ _ _ _...
42
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�TI1e floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section Two, Page Eight
McDow-ell bests Greenup County
Behind senior Shelton's 26 points
P-burg-(Contlnufll hvm P~se l)
apin. We have a losing record, although we have lost to some good
teams. But they righted themselves
by Ed Taylor
Sport• Editor
Coach Johnny Ray Turner's
McDowell Daredevils revenged an
earlier loss at the hands of the Mus-keteers of Greenup County, by defeating the visitors, 59.:56, Saturday
night at McDowell. The O.redevils
lost to tho Greenup County school,
66--59. on Dec. 1.
Senior center, 6' 5" Keith Shelton
was almost unstoppable for the Daredevils as he scored 26 points at will on
some good offt'nsive play. More
important was thcabilltyofthe Daredevils to get the ball inside to Shelton.
But Shelton's scoring was not lim! trd
insidethcpaint,ashehltfrom the12·
foot range also.
The Daredevils JUmped to a 4.0
lead on baskets by thC Hall boys,
Stacyand Marc. Two 'long range threepointers by Kelly Wardmade it 6-4.
Shelton tied thc~amewitha ]().footer
and pulled it beck out.
"Allen Central did a good job of
isolating Conn and getting the ball to
him,'" said the Blackcat coach. "We
knew we would have trouble with
Allen Central.,.
The Blackcats bowed their necks
and toughened up their defense and
pulled backouttoa 10.pointlcad,5343. The Rebels scored on two baskets
by Conn and a free throw by Cotton
Parsons to pull within five, 53-48.
Prestonsburg hit four free throws at
theend togivcthefinalmarginof57-
48.
"1 was concerned about our dcfenseaftertheJOhnson O!ntra1 game.,.
Coac.h Parido said. "' thought we
didn't put enough pressure on the
ball. In this game we played good
defemeand pressured the ball wcll "
Adams had 17 points in the game
for Prestonsburg. Smith and Parsons
each tossed in 10points.
The Blackcats improved their rccon:f to 5-7 and goes to 2-1 in the conference. Allen Central falls to S-8 and
2·2 in the conference.
Prestonsburg will travel to Belfry
TuesdaynfghtandAllenCentral will
host the McDowt>ll Daredevils Fri·
day night and Virgie Saturday night.
Call your
scores in to
the Floyd
County Times
886-8506
......
,.-----------....."""
The
Floyd County
Times
Allen Central (48) Joey Conn. 20; Aid(
Smlfl, 10: Cotton Parsons, 10;Brian Hal,
2; Ronnie Sammons, 6.
Preltonaburg (57) Chits Slone, 20; Ray
Colils, 4;Stua11 Robinson, 2;Jef1Sban,
4; I<IYin Adams. 17; Joe BtKdletl. 4: Tkn
Mrit,2;Wonh McGuire,2;John aark, 2.
Allen Central11 11 a 18-48
Pr..tonlbut'g
11 20 1313-57
The fastest of all fish In the sea
Ia the swordfish, which can swim
68 mllea per hour.
Keith Shelton (44) IK'Orestwoolh~ gunehigh 26poinb ~inst Glftnup
County S.~y night at McDowell. The Daudevila went on to defeat the
Musketeers 59-56 to <~venge an e.arUer loss.
ffi] MasterCard[
VISA
"
McDowell went cold from the field
and in handling the basketball.
However, the Musketeers were cold
at the free throw line as they missed
&ix of seven attempts that allowed
McDowell to go up by seven. 53-46.
Where Greenup County was cold
at the free throw line, McDowell kept
the lead from thecharitystripc.Stacy
Hall hit six of six in the closing seconds of the game to preserve the 59·
56 win.
Stacy Hall added 16 point8 for the
Daredevils. Marc Hall scored 12
points. 1'racy Claxton led the Musketeers in scoring with 17 points.
Ward finished with 13, including
three three-pointers.
Besidcsscoring26 points, Shelton
also hauled down 13 rebounds.
McDowell won Its third game of the
season in putting together two good
halves. 1be Dan.'<.icvils have lost 13
tlmr.s.
"We played a team game,,. said
Stacy Hall. "We playt.'<.i together tonight and that is what won it for us."
••••
GrNnup County (56) Eric Beach, 4;Tracy
Claxton, 17; Kelly Ward, 13; Chrts Pk.m·
IT\8f, 4; Dale Clck, 3; Btlan Hatfield 4;
Jason Blevins, 6;Jason Gannon. 2.
McOowtll (58) Slaey Hall, 16; Keith Shel-
ton. 26; Doug Hopkins, 5; Marc Hall, 12.
GrNOUpCo-11 10 10 18·56
MCDowtll--·-··14 17 11 17. 5i
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Would like to purchase
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Super Bowl Special
• NOW ACCEPTS •
VIsa &
at 6-6. The Musketeers held a threepoint lead, 17-14,attheend of the first
quarter. Shelton had eight point in
the first stanza.
Trailing 27-23 in the -:ccond, the
Daredevils outscored the visitors, 80, to take a 31-27 lead to the locker
room. The comeback was led by Marc
Hall and Shelton.
GreenupCountycamebackinthe
third period and took a 34-33 J('.ad.
Shelton opened the third for McDowell with a turnaround jumper to give
the Daredevils a 33-27 lead. The
Musketeers ran off seven straight
points to take back the lead.
Doug Hopkins then led a Daredevll charge that regained the lead
for them at 40-34. Hopkins scored
five of the seven Daredevils points,
three coming on a three-point play
off an offensive putback.
Leading 50-46 in the fourth.
j
.J
Hylton Homes, Inc. Announces
No Payment 'Tll May 1990
FLOYD COUNTY
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
That's Right Fdlksl/1
Take d e livery o n any new home from inventory tn January
aud mal<e no payment ' til May 1990. Offer good thru Janu~
~· MEN'S
•
aty :31.
&l$yUI~
Only at IPo'J,,fs Inc.
l~toNburg
Ivel, Ky.
Allen Central
Whcclwnght
478-9593 or 874-9033
McDowell
-TwsdllyJtight ~not JJtcludt.d
••••
CONFER£"K:E OVERALL
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Excel College 1r;:::---------,
0 ves,SendmemorelntormatJon. 1
of Paintsville, Inc:
360 Broadway Ave.
Paintsville
I Name
I
I Address
1
1 s~a~e
L!hone
~
1
:J
�J
The Floyd County Times
_!\'ed nesd a~, anull!! 24, 1990
Section Two, P•e Nine
• Lady Rebs survive Blackcat scare, 64-55
•
by Ed Tay lot
Sport• Ed itor
W1th too J.1oyd County Conference race wandtng down anC:I as teams
jockey for the best position in the
conference tandings, tv. o teams that
ftgure to be in the thick of thJngs met
on the basketball court Friday night
at the Pr('Stonsburg Fieldhouse
When the smoke had all clcaroo
the scoreboard read· Allt>.n Cmtral
64. Prestonsburg 55 The Y.in did not
come as easily as might had been
expected as the Lady Blackcats gave
the Lady Reb<!! sa S('amooforc{;\lling
to lhcsccoml pla~·c Lady Rrbs.
Senior Jo Ann Conn scumd 29
points to lead the Lady Rebels to \ictory. Conn had 12 held goals and
connected on five of5C\ en
throws.
Teresa Gtbson added 16 points. Gibson kept the middle open for Conn
with her long range 5hooting.
moe
Kathy Slorn-. who led tfic Lady
Blackcats in scoring with 18 points,
was slow coming out of the gate for
the home team as the Cats trancd by
seven atthc first stop, 13-6.
"We wanted to keep Slone from
getting the bal~,. Conn said of her
team's 2-3 7.one defense in the game.
"'n the &CCOnd half we just wanted to
slow the ball down and work lnslde
because we were playing out of control in the first half.'
One area of improvement in the
Lady Rebels' game was at the free
throw line. Accordmg to Conn, that
has ~n shcsscd In practices.
keep Prcstonsburginthegamewhile
Slone was shting out. Music finished
the g;tme with 10 pOints.
'0\eLadyR.ebsmovedoutbynine,
55-46, wlth5:28toplayand trailed61SO with 2:04 to go. Slone missed four
froo throws down the stretc~ two of
th05e being one and ones. Slone,
nonnallya good free throw shooter,
suffered at thecharity stripe, missing
11 times while makingeix. The Lady
Rebsconncctedonfiveofseveninthe
final S«onds of the game to secure
half~
Prestonsburg opened the third the conference win.
Allf~n Central coach Bonita Compquarter with a three-point play by
Edwmna Hale to tie the !!Core al 29- ton~id that Damella Bradley, who
ail. Slone then picked up her third did no latart the game, was the key in
personal foul with 7:41 remaining in the second half.
"Damclla was aick with the flu,"
the third and had to d part for the
Compton stated. "However, she was
bench.
The Lady Bla-:1
went ahead the key in the second half on the
for the first time, 32-31, on a thrcc- boards and a key basket.
"I was re.lly eurprised that Gipointp1aybySlonewith6:39togoln
the third stanza and built the lead to bson was so free to take the shot from
fh.'e on buckets by Amy Reed and outside. I figure they would have
Carolyn Reffitt. With 2:41 to go the practiced to contain her and Conn.
Lady Blaclccats led 44-37 and seemed but they never.
..At half time we told them to go
in control. Allen Central then scored
the last nine points of the third quar- back to thelrgame and go back inside
ter to take a 46-44 lead behind the to Conn. They couldn't stop Conn on
the inside tx-cause they did not have
scoring of Conn and Cibson.
1 was 5Utprised that Prestonsburg the big man."
Compton said that she feels like
let me shoot the ball. I thought they
would play me and not let me have this is Conn's best conference game
the shot:' number tv. o guard Teresa and that she saw no favoring of the
Gibson said. "' was surprised. We
knewthatitwouldbeahardgamefor
us."
Stephanie Music picked up the
scoring for the Lady Blackca ts to help
"That is one area we have really
worked on in practices since the Betsy
Layne game," shesatd.
Allen Central rolled out to a 10.
point advantage, 16-6. early m the
second ctanza when Slone caught fire
and scored six unanswered points to
bring Prestonsburg to within four,
16-11. The lady Rebs moved back
out by seven, 27-20, and Prt'Stonsburg
made another run at them to dose to
within three 29 26, JUSl before the
injured knee.
Prestonsburg placed three players in double figures. Besides Slone's
18 points, Carolyn Reffitt had 11
points and Music 10 points. Hale
fi nished with seven. P restonsburg
missed a total o f 18 foul shots ln the
game.
••• •
REWARD
Trl Color Bassett Hound answers to the name of
I
Boomer
Telephone 377-6446 or 377-2117
$1 00 Reward Offered
Allen Centrll (M)JoAnn Conn, 29; Slaey
Moore,4;TeresaGbson, 16;JennyYates,
6;Jenny Wiley, 1; Sonia Allen, 2; Damella
Bradley,6.
Pr..tonaburg (55) Ecttilnna Hale, 7; Kathy
Slone, 18; Carolyn Relfit1, 11 ; Stephanie
Music, 10; Kerry Merion, 3; Amy Reed, 4
Allen Central"'""'"'" 13 16 17 18 .84
Preatonaburg"'"'•'". 8 20 18 11 • 55
JOHNW.HALL
LODGE
NO. 950
log homes
dealership
TO ALL BROTHERS:
f:XCEU..,_T INCOME PQTt:N11AL
We will be conferring the 3rd Degree
lnvesunczu 1004)1: aea~~bymodclhome,
on
sarung at $12,475. Rcum )'0111' mrmu
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Saturday, Jan. 27th
CaD Doo Hidonan Toll Free 1-800-633·
0670 or Collect 615·399·1721.
Country Living
LOG HOMES
2711
Mud~<abmo Rd.
Anlfocll.
I
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at 6 p.m.
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ONE •
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Kevin Spurlock (24) of Allen Cen tral attempts to tcore from the p~ln t
against the Prestonsburg Blackat. as Ouu Slone (3) loob on. The Black·
cats went to 2-1 in the confnencr with a 57-48 win onr Allen Centnl.
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MOTORS OF IVEL
•
Robert DeRossett
Sales Representative
606-478-9486
For buttum li ~ prices, co~ in and pay me a visit.
RATLIFF & LENOX REALTV
Retail $20,548.00
Discount $4,000.00
What Most Would Pay $16,548.00
Cash Back $3,000.00
What You Pay $13,548.00
(Plus Ky Tax & Ucense)
The Regions Best Price On The Worlds Best Quality.
'Toyota, I Love what you do for me."
LAST CHANCE
'Jo register for a Toyota 4 wheel drive pickup. To be given away Super Bowl Sunday.
(Drawing on WYMT TV)
OPEN:
O...,.,,.,......rtlalocratloa
0.000
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ooocn~~~tt.c..-oiBnl-
lloniDPteltoiUIIW'f
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Prtceclao , ..., ca a r~mo<ro t ile b ouaa or ••It,
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We Invite you to call us at 886-6138
m.
~
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Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
886-3861
U.S. 23 North, Prestonsburg, Ky.
�Wednesday,J~muar)
Section Two, Page Ten
24, 1990
,.
WYMT-TV Tournament
Watch for
Rax Players Of The Week
in Friday's
Sports Section.
Jan. 24-27
Knott County Central High School
CLAY COUNTY
Sponsored by
FEOSCREEJ<
·i<i:-
HAZA~O
<
TUM'-~·
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OUSLEY CO.
A tangled mess
Sports Previn.v
WYMT Mountain Classic
Features region's best
byEdTaylor
Sports Editor
What Is fnst becoming one of
Kentucky's best seasonal tournaments, the WYMT-1V Mountain
Cassie: wiU feature eight of the top
teams out of the 13th. 14th, 15th and
16th regions, beginrung Monday
night at the Knott County Central
Htgh School gymnasium.
'The tournament gets underway
torught (Wednesday) Wtth defend·
tngChampton Clay County taking on
Fcds Creek. Clay County Wtll be
Farmer-less torught as Bobby Kcith'5
team is still one of the state's prcmter
teams Gone arc the Ru:hic and Russ
farmctli, but rotunung for the Clay
CountytcamwJilbc6'5" All·District,
A foursome of pJ~yers b~ttle fot the basketball during conference ba•
ketb:all action last Friday night at the Preslonebutg Fieldhouse. Worth
McGuire (5) and J<evin Adams (55) battle Allen Central'• Rick Smith (52)
and a hidden Brtan Hall for the ball.
guard Lloyd Collnu;.
Fcds Cre!!k is led by All-State
candidate Jody Thompson. ninth
leadmg orer In the state with 27 4
per game avcrag~ Joining the Vikings center witr be Rodney Fuller
ancfShannon Keene, the feisty ltttlc
pomt guard Coac:h Ralph Good's
son. Matt, rounds out n formidable
gTOUp of piaycrs
Fourteenth Regional contmdcr
Ha7.ard wdl square off against Bell
County out of the 13th Regton in the
second game Wednesday night at 8
p.m.
Hazard is this year's choice to take
the 14th Region championship while
Bcll County lsn'tcxF,tcd to contend
in the region DaVId Alexander, 15
points per game and seven rebounds
per game, will lead the Bulldogs'
offensive attack thisecason.Anthony
Sharpcy, trading his football jersey
(or a basketball one, will bring a 12·
points per game avcrngc for the
WQHY-FM, 95.5
Friday, }an 26
McDowell at Allen Central. 8 p.m.
Saturday,jan27
Mississippi at Kentucky, 1:30 p.m.
Prestonsburg at Allen Central, 8 p.m.
Monday, jan 29
Phelps vs Wheelwright in the Kentucky Class N A" Regional
Classic at Pikeville. 7 p.m.
McDowell vs Elkhorn City in the Kentucky Class ..A,. Regional
Classic at Pikeville, 9 p.m.
WMDJ-FM, 100.1
Friday, jan 26
McDowell at Allen Central, 8 p.m.
Saturday,jan 27
Prestonsburg at Allen Centr.11l, 8 p.m.
.....
All-Stars and Roaden was tabbed to
Saturday, Jan. 27
Prestonsburg at Allen Centul, 8 p.m.
Friday, jan. 26
l'1kcville vs Betsy Layne Grade School,5:15 p.m.
Virgie vs Harold Grade School, 6:.30 p.m.
Prater Grade School vs Johns Crock, 7:45p.m.
J
~
Campbell Ford
Is proud to announce that Oscar
Rice has returned to the dealership.
You Can Call The Big "0"
at
a team that won 24 ball games last
season. The Bobcats nrc the defend·
ingSlst District champions. Lcad1ng
the Bobcats this season will be 5' 11
SALE E.\'DS
.\lARCH 2
I~NCE
CLASS RINGS
EARL CASTLE'S JEWELRY
Court Street. Pre&ton5burg • Phono 886-2191
Opon· Mon .sat., 9-6
Effective Now!
.----------------------------------.
lvel, Ky.
Bulldogs.
Bcll Countyoutofthc51 st District
will have fourstartl:!ni returning from
GOI.D
~;;;;;;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~==========~
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~
478-9486 or 285-9811
N
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offers another service
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The Rcdhound!>arefavorcd tounsc."lt
scorerandrebounder,6'5"BoRoodcn
Stewart was named to the "-"Yjunlor
CLASS RING SALE
.....
Corbin, the 13th Regton's prt.'S<'<l·
son pick to capture the top spot ond
carna triptothe"swectsixtl't•n", will
have a tough time in the 50th Oistrtct.
the Oay County Tigers th1:s season
Eleven lettermen return for the 1989·
90 Redhounds led by 6' 3" senior
Tommy Stewart and second lc:admg
The Eastern Kentucky C.E.P.. Ia currently acc.ptlng applications
for the position of Flaldworker II In the EKCEP Prestonsburg Field
Office. Applicants must have completed two years of college.
Experience In the delivery of employment and tralnlng services
and knowledge of JTPA Laglalatlon and Regulations Ia preferred.
Any equivalent combination of directly related training and experience may be substituted for the ebove listed education and
experience. Employer ..aka Individual with skill In oral end written
communications. Position requires extensive public contact and
presentations. Applicants should submit resumes' to The Parson·
ntl Officer, Eastern Kentucky C.E.P., P.O. Box 1035, Hazard, Ky.
41701 or contact the Prestonsburg Field Office, (606) 886-9438 for
an application by January 31, 1990.
(E111tern Kentucky C.E.P., Inc. Ia an Equal Opportunity Employer).
Sports Radio/TV Log
senior Donald Elliott, an AII~District
and AU-Regional selection last year
wru1eaveraging19.8 points pergame.
In the lower bracket play, midlty
M.C. Napier will take on mlglltit!r
Corbinin the first round on Thursd.'ly
night at 6:30 p.m. Napier, another
14th Region team out of the 54th
District. Will be led by lOth year coach
Denny Fugate, a veteran of the basketball wars. When you talk of Navapbasketball, you havctotalkabout
Shannon Hoskins, a 6'1" sophomore
whoasafrcshmanavcragcd25points
per game. Many opposing cooc:hcs
already rank him as the top play('r in
thl!l4thRegion.
All·Rcg1onal &eii!Ction J'crry Gray.
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............
·--
THE BANK
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\Vc're your bank for today...and tomorroy,.
MEM8ERFDJC
•
�•
Se~ouun
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
NOTE: PRICES &
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VARY AT VELOCITY
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OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE
•
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.
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WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 24
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JANUARY 28.
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*****************
l wo, Page Eleven
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•
JUMBO ROLL
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�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section T wo, Page Tw~lve
McDowell JVs fall
To Greenup, 42-39
We're
Over
Stocked
by Ed iaylor
Sports Editor
jason Blevmsof Greenup County
scored J4 point to hclp lhc Musketeers junior Vars1tydcfeat McDowell
42-39 m JV action Saturd11y mght at
McDowcll Brad Stokes tossed in 10
points for the winners
Barry Hall led McDo" cllln scor·
lngwith16pointsand teammate Dale
Hlnkleaddcd ll.Hallhad three threepointers In the game also.
McDowc11JVshltda7-3Jcadinthc
first period untU !hi! Musketeers rnn
off11 stmlght points before the quar·
ter endcd. tlall opcnoo the game for
McDowell with a thrcc-poinl<'r and
followed with a buckcltomakcltS-3.
Hmklc's basket gave the McDowell
players their seventh pomt in the first.
The younger Darcdcvtls pulled to
Wlthinoncpolntofthcvisitors,13-12.,
on a basket by Hmklc nnd a thr~
point play by the big center Both
teams exChanged b:iskcts In the second half, \'r1lhGrccnupCountygomg
to the locker room at half time with a
19-16lcad.
The Musketeers busted things
openro ln the thtrd penod by s.oonng
12 quick polnts to take a 31-16lead
McDowell stnrtcd gctti "R back into
the ball g;1mc tn the fourth quarter
after Greenup outscored them 6-2at
thestart.A 13-4runbythcDarcdcvtls
cut the lead to SIX, 42-36. A thrccpointcrjusthcforc the final hom gave
the final score of 42-39.
Matt Johnson and Brct Morgan
each had four points in tht• game for
McDowell. Chris llopklns and Dan
Combs chipped in with two each
• NISSAN •
t~EW
• NO GIMMICKS
• Includes everything
except tax & license
......
NEW 1990 NISSAN 4X4 PICKUP
Greenup Co (42) Jason Blevins,
14;Rogcr Earwood,3; Adam Cochran,
l; Patrick Ailcstcr, 6; Jason Gannon,
6; Keith. 1; Brad Stokes, 10
Mc:Dowcll (39) Dale Hinkle, 11;
BanyHa11,16,Mnttjohnson,4;Chris
Hopkins, 2; B~t Morgan, 4; Dan
Combs,2
GrecnupCounty........ 12 7 14 9
-42
McDowcll. . •.._,_. 7 9 716
-39
1990 NISSAN SENTRA
A Trojan score
Paul Hall (4) scores on a ~y up against Sheldon Cluk Friday night. The
Troj•ms won over the visiting Cardi nab86-66 behind the 24-point perfonnance of Harold Johnson. (Photo by Mt~ric Miller)
Player--S potlight
Betsy Layne Bobcats
Adam Gearheart S<"orcd 25 p<llnt!l
as hi steam, the Betsy Layne Bobcats,
wonovcrMadisonCountylnthefirst
roundoftheFamousRcdpcToumamcnt.
Sam Stewart tossed ln 24 potnts as
he and Gearheart combined for 49 of
the Bolx<~ts' 69 pomts against Madison County
••••
McDowell Daredevils
Keith Shelton scored 23 points in
his team's loss to Wheelwright last
Tuesday mght ot McDowell
.....
Allen Central Rebels
Cotton Pan;on and Rick Smith
led the Rebels to a 46-38 victory In a
slow downgameovcr Acming~Neon
last week by scoring 14 points each.
Joey Conn talhcd 20 points In his
team's loss to the l'rcston!lburg Blackcats Friday night.
.....
Wheelwright Trojans
Jimmy Helton tossed in 20 points
as the Trojans won their first confcrcnce game of the season with a 73-70
\ictory over McDowell.
Harold Johnson scored 24 points
to lead the Trojans to victory over the
Sheldon Oark Cardinals. johnson
also had 18pointsinaloss to Elkhorn
City.
.....
Wheelwright
Lady Trojans
jedon Hood tallied 14 points as
her team fell in conferenceplay to the
McDowell Lady Daredevils at
McDowell, 49-46.
••••
McDowell
Lady Daredevils
Lori BryantandJennySloresharoo
S<"oring honor~ in a 4946 win over
00
Wheelwright in their first conference
win of thn ~a son. Both players tossed
in 14 points each to lead a balanced
attack.
...
,.
Betsy Layne
Lady Bobcats
Brenda Hamtltonted the Lady Cats
in scorirtgwith 19 points in her team's
63-SllosstoEikhomCityinthePikevillc.lnvitationat Tournament.
Jamie Smith had 16 points in the
loss to the Lady Cougars.
Lady Daredevils
Squeeze Past
••••
lhe pm~. but it wun•t ~nou&h •• the Rebel• f~ll to th~ Blackc.ate. 57-48.
. ·ISUZU • ·
NEW 1990 ISUZU PICKUP
••••
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
CoochCassandraKcathlcy'slady
Daredevils played almost a perfect
first quarter against the Lady Bear·
cats of johns Creek Monday night at
johns Cr<!Ck
"We played excellent basketball
the ftrst quarter,"' Keathley said of
her team's play. 'We played good
defense and our offense was good.H
The Lady Devils scored 14 points
in the first period while thcirdefense
held the Lady Bcarcats to only three
first quarter ~ints.
"After the fir!it quarter we went
backtonormnl," said Keathley. "We
did execute on offense in the second
quarter and we letdown on defense.H
McDowell held a 19-15 half time
lt'ildovcr JohnsCrc<'kandheldaslim
thr<'C point advantage, 32-29, at the
third stop.
The Uidy Bca I'C'ats pulled to within
one point of the vtsiting team when
Priscttla Crawford was fouled.
Crawford converted both charity
tosses to put the Lady Devils on top
by three. On the Lady Bearcats' next
posSCS5lon. McDowell stole the ball
and Lori Bryant was fouled. Bryant
hltoncofthcfrcctosscstotakcafourpolnt lead, the margin of victory.
Jenny Slone lccfthc Lady Daredevils In scoring with 15 points.
Crawford finished with 13 points
while Bryant netted 11. Kristy Pack
pulled down13 rebounds forMcDow<'ll while 500ring four points. Bryant
had nine rebounds in the contest.
jondn Collins led the Lady Bearcats with2l points as theonlydouble
figure scorer.
McDowell Improves to 4-8 and is
pia yi ng good basketball. The McDowell girl's t(.>.nm will travel to Jenkins
tonight for u road game.
Guarded close
Ill
Allen Central Lady Rebels
joAnn Conn tossed in 29 points to
lead the Allen Central girls over the
Lady Blackents of Prestonsburg
Teresa Gibson added 16pointsin
the Prestonsburg game.
Johns Creek, 43-39
J~HSia.n(3J)of Pre•toneburg kHpncJosech«k onJoeyConn of Allen
Caatnlln a top conf~rmc~ game at Pratonaburg. Conn scored 20 points in
• NO GIMMICKS
• Includes everything
excepttax & license
Mc0owtll(42) PrlsdllaCrawford, 13;Lori
Bryant, 11,JeooySione, 1S;Kfisty Pack,4.
John• CcMk (3i) Tawanna Muocy, 4;
Jenny RatliH, 6; Slephanle McCray, 3;
Heather Het,tey,2; Kin Wbnsoo,2,Jonja
Collins, 22.
McOowell~.--14 5 13 11·43
olohniCcttk-- 312 14 10- lt
$764 200 :!!~~~!~~'!!~~r~~ade
• 60 Months. 12.5 A.P.R.
·Finance $7042.00
·
•
• 5·Spead-Rear Bumper
Includes everything except tax & license
1990 ISUZU TROOPER II 4X4
4-DOOR
00
• $29B.n per month
• NO GIMMICKS
• Includes everything
except tax & lteense
• Air ConditiOned • Rear Wtper
• AM·FMICassette Tape
• Roof Rack • Air Deflector
·SO Months Financing. 12 SA.P.R.
• $1000.00 Down-Cash or Trade • Power Steering • Auto Locking Hubs
• Finance $13,275.00
·Much more
Childers & Venters, Inc.
PONTIAC •·CADILLAC
NISSAN • ISUZU
1 Mile South of Floyd County Line On US 23
PikevUle, Ky.
Phone: 437-4005
•
�•
Society Events, Pages 2 & 3
Odds 'n Ends, Page 3
Classified/Legal, Pages 12·15
Poet's Corner
The Dusk
Hold Her Hand
The dusk across the fields is creeping..
And all the pretty flowers seem sleeping.
Far on yon distant hill I see
The vanishing of each tree.
Mommie, Mommie, wait for me
Was the last words that she said.
She crossed the street but didn't see
The car that struck her head.
Farther on and out of sight,
There seems to be no beams of light.
AU is sUent except some insects and birds,
Whose chirps and SOJ'Igs, all night are heard.
The voice of the cricket, so finn and shrill,
Then the melody ofthe Whippoorwill.
Filling the air and ffiling the dell,
Telling each heart that all is well.
Then in the silence so deep and still,
The broad faced moon peeps over the hill.
Lighting the valley, so serene and still,
At peace with man, just doing "God's Will."
As l behold the wonders of night,
The moon and stars that shine so bright.
The wonderful gleam of Heaven's light,
I wonder why nations would want to fight.
Love thy neighbor is "God's Command,"
Help lead hiin on that he might stand.
Then take up your cross and follow me,
That you may dwell in eternity.
While sitting on the porch at night,
I watch the last faint beams of light.
Then late at night a sleepy head,
l retire and go to bed.
-John B. Conley
Chillicothe, Ohio
A crowd of people gathered round
While the little girl lay dying.
And everyone could hear the sound
Of the mother softly crying.
A Mountain To Climb
Lord, we know the little things we do
day by day
That will help us to find our way-butWe cannot shun the things that need
to be done
And still expect to meet you someday.
"I should have held her little hand
And let her walk beside me,
Oh, God, 1 just don't understand
How you could take her from me.
We cannot tum our backs on ones less
fortunate than we,
Go on our way and pretend we do not see,
For Jesus, while here on earth, planted
the seed
That we ihould help our friends and
neighbors who are in need.
How many times had she been told
That this could happen somehow,
In heaven she'll cross streets of gold
And God will hold her hand now.
So mommy hold her little hand
And don't walk off and leave her
Cause she's too young to understand
That a driver may not see her.
He knows all things in our hearts and
sees all the things we do,
Always watching from above, knows
if our thoughts and deeds are true.
He places the mountains here on this
earth for me and you Not all big things, lots of small ones too.
-Brenda Stricklin
Paintsville
We must give not only food to eat
But also kindness, strength and love, not
uJ'Iheeded
Also give them faith and belief
in God.
To help them through- when needed.
In Memoriam
Two sons and wives unto the end
Of sacrifice and service given,
The Master's Hand, prithee extend,
And gently lift her soul to Heaven.
Sometimes this special nourishment
we forget to give
To the most needed to help us to Jive.
•
A Sight To See
A joyous sight l could ever see
having a small one to look like me
but never a smile on her pretty face
This loving child God saved by Grace.
Her eyes are empty and will never see
but ever so special she will always be.
If only J could call back time
and chan&~ my '~s before she was mine
So she coula faugnimd talk to me
Instead of the way she will always be.
No feeling.. no emotion, no laughter, or
pain, her mom can never be the same.
It's all my fault she will always say
to cause my baby to be born this way.
So all you girls that live out there
and never worry or give a care
please think of little ones that
will some day be out in a world
unable to see.
-JaddeHall
Hollybush
•
No dimming lights with pathways darkened
To slow her steps along the way;
No more the voice shall go unhearkened
Of pleading calls for help each day.
To climb our mountain we have
to baffin with the little things
And face each problem before us Whether it bring joy or painHold fast to all that's good in God's
greatp1an
According to all "Gospel principles"
God has laid out for man.
Age1e$s time will never send her
fn search of "love" from door to door;
No cruel denials can now offend herAll silenced now forevermore.
How painful must have been the moments
When turned away from door to door!
All silenced now, harsh words are dormant,
Since Mother's face will show no more.
-Myrtle Be.rry
Martin
Gone forever are cruel rejections
Of Mother's quest in search of are;
The handJ of Fate have soothed objections
Since Mother Is no more to share.
Four score and ten upon this earth
Of love and labor given;
Rejection was beneath her worth"My children! Oh, my children!''
Always
Always try to find a smile
So good memories will stay
awhile.
Learn to love the summer
sunshine
So life won't treat you unkind.
-Tom DeRossett
Unto each life a day of] udgment
With measured "justice" its way will find;
When Ups are sealed and life is spent
All earthly cares are left behind.
-Anonymous
unty
Kettle
---------
County Kettle
Is a feature offered by the Floyd County Times.
Send all recipe-s, kitchen rips and suggestions to
"County Kettle," The Floyd Oeunty Times, P.O.
Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
---------
Well it'salmostSuperBowl time,
After this. weekend the armchair
quarterback will be giving up his
recliner and probably moving to the
couch for theremainderofbas1cetball
season. Chances are, the football fans
will have over a group of cohorts this
weekend for the big game.
Entertaining, no matter what the
occasion, lends itself to having a
healthysupplyoffood on hand. Why
not have a tailgate party in front of
the television and treat the guest to a
variety of foods?
For the person not really interested. in the game, or for those who
have time to plan ahead, the County
Kettle offers a variety of recipes to
serveasahalftimemealora pregame
lunch. For those who would rather
just whip something together, a good
suggestion is Manwiches on fresh
sesame seed buns, or perhaps a burrito bar, consisting of sliced tomatoes, lettuce, grated cheddar cheese,
sour cream and a meat and bean
mixture: Burrito tortillas with the
meat and bean mixture (requires a
pPund of ground beef) can be found
in your local supermarket.
OLD-FASHIONED CORN DOGS
Vegetable oil or slwrtening
,
------------------~--
Italian seasoning; reserve. Quickly
cook mushrooms, green P.eppers and
onions in oil in large nonstick frypan,
2 to 3 minutes over medium-high
heat.
1 egg, lightly beaten
Move vegetables to one side; add
2 Tbsps vegetable oil
steakandcook3to4minutes, turning
Wooden skewers (uptiomzl)
steaks once.
1lb. (16 ozs.) witmers, at room temp
Sprinkle pepper over steaks and
-erature
vegetables and serve immediately.
Mustard and Ketchup (optional)
Serves 4. Preparation time: 8 minlnlarg¢ sauce pan orelectric fryer,
heat 2 to3 inches of oil over medium- utes. Cooking time: 7 minutes.
high heat to 375 degrees. Stir together
flour and com meal in mixing bowl.
CHUNKY VEGETABLE CHIU
Add milk, egg and 2 Tbsps oil; stir 1 Tbsp oli-oe or vegetable oil
until smooth. Set batter aside for 10 1 large onion, cut into 1/2 inch wedges
minutes. Insertskewersintowieners. 1 am (28 ozs.) whole tomJlloes, undrmned,
Dip wieners into batter. Carefully
coarsely chopped
drop corn dogs into hot oil. Fry until 2/3 cup PACE picant4 sauce
golden brown and floating on top. 1-1/2 tsps chili powder
Drain on paper towels. Serve hot with 1-1/2 tsps ground cumin
mustard and ketchup if desired. 3/4 tsp salt (uptitmJJl)
Makes 8 to 10 com dogs.
1 can (15 ozs.) pinto beans, drained
1 red bell pepper, cut into 1-inch pieces
2 small or llRrge zucchini, sliced or cul
JIFFY CUBED STEAK
T cup Martha White Self-Rising Flour
2/3 cup Martha White Self-!Using
Corn Meal Mix
3/4 cup milk
4 le4n beef cubed steaks (about 4 ozs.
ellch)
1/2 tsp dried ltolian setl501fing
2 Tbsps oil
2 cups sliced m11shrooms
2 medium green peppers, cut into strips
2 medium onions, chopped
1/4 Ullspoon pepper
Sprinkle both sides of steaks with
into 1/2-inch chunks
1 can(8ozs.)whole~lcorn, drained.,
or 1 cup frozen corn kernels
Heat oil inlargesaucepanorDutch
oven over medium heat. Saute onion
2 minutes. Add tomatoes, picante
sauce, chili powder, cumin and salt.
Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Add
remaining ingredientsi cover and
simmer until vegetables are crisp- 1 cup naJural California pistachios
tender, about 10minutes. Serve with 2 quarts popped popcorn
additional picante sauce. Makes 8
Microwave Method: Place butter
servings, about 8 cups of chili.
and onion soup mix in 4-cup glass
measure. Cook on HIGH 1-1/2 minutes. Stir in pistachios. Place popcorn
BAKED ONION RINGS
in
largebowl. Tosslightlywithbutter~
414rge anions
1-1/21ifine dry bread crumbs (whole pistachio mixture. Serve warm.
Makes 2 quarts.
wheat i possible)
1/2 to /4 tsp poultry seDSOning
1 egg
1Tbspwater
Slice the onion about 1/4 inch
thick, separate into rings and soak in
cold salted water for about 30 minutes. Drain and dry on paper towels
Combine the bread crumbs and
poultryseasoning.Inaseparatebowl
mix the egg and tablespoon of water
and beat well. Dip the onion rings
into the bread crumb mixture, in the
egg mixture, then into the crumbs
again.
Arrange on a greased bakingdish,
cover with foil and bake ina hot oven
(400degrees)for10minutes. Remove
the foil and continue baking for 20
additional mmutes, or until crispy.
Scrveimmediately.
Makes 4 serv1ngs, with each with
only 155 calories and 2 grams of fat.
PISTACHIO MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES
3 Tbsps butter ar margarine
2 Tbsps dry onion soup mix
CAUFORNIA PISTACHIO
PARTY MIX
1/4 cup butter or margarine
1-1/2 tsps Worcester-shire sauce
1 tspsugar
dash bottled hot pepper sauce
1 cup each, bite siu shredded wheat bis
cuits, bit4 siu toasted rom t:ere11l,
sesam~ chips, Smilll pretul twists
1 cup natural California pistachios
Heat together butter, Worcestershire sauce, suga-r and bottled hot
pepper sauce until butter melts.
Combine remaining ingredients in13
x 9 x 2-inch pan. Drizzle butter mixture over cereal mixtu~ and toss
lightly. Bake uncovered at 300 degrees, one hour or until crisp and
lightly toasted. Stirevery 15 minutes.
M"akes 4 cups.
LENTIL BURRITOS
1 cup lentils, rinsed
2 cups chicken broth (canned or made
with bouillon cubes)
1 Tbsp olive ol1
1/2 cup diced onion
1 garlic clove, minced
I cup chopped zucchini
1 cup chopped green or sweet red bell
pepper
1/2 tsp ground cumin
1/4 tsp hot-~ sauce (ar to taste)
1 cup mild taco sauce
4 oz..'>. Monterey Ja.ck chase, shredded
8 {klur tortillas
Wash and drain lentils. Place in a
medium saucepan with broth. Heat
to boiling, cover and simmer 20 minutes or so, untillentilsare justtender,
yet holding their shape. Drain if necessary.
In small pan, heat olive oil over
medium heat and saute onions, garlic, zucchini and bell pepper. When
crisp-tender, stir in lentils, cumin hot
sauce and taco sauce.
Tasteand adjust salt. Stirin cheese.
Spoon about 1/2 cup mixture down
center ofeach tortilla. Roll up. Can be
assembled ahead; reheat by rolling
each bumto in a dampened paper
towel andmicrowavingfora minute.
If eating them cold, roll a bit of
diced avocado and sour cream into
each burrito.
Makes 4 to 6 serving!i, p rep time,
30minutc!';.
�Wednesday, january 2.4,1990
ThE' Floyd County Times
Section Three, PagE' Two
Society Events
KSDAR MEMBERS
ATTEND LUNCHEON
KSDAR State Registrar, Mrs Ray
Bracltctt, and Mrs. ]ames B. Coble,
KSDAR bckct reservation chairperson. both mt!mhl>rs of the John Graham Chapter of Pr~tonsburg, at·
tended the stat~ conference meeting
andluncheonMonday,Jan.IS,atthc
Marriott ~cso1 tin Lcxmgton
KIWANIANNES REMINDER
Hope Wh•ttt'n, president of the
PrcstonsburgKiwamnnncs,rcminds
members of the regular monthly
lunch<.•<m rn~ting 'll•ursday,Jan. 25,
at 12.30p m.atthcMayL.odgc,Jcnny
Walcy Sta tc Park
REDEKAHS HOI.D
RECULAR MEETING
Manam Rctx-kah Lodge H31 met
Thursday, jan 16, with the noble
w-and, &vcrly llackworth. prcstdtng Cardstobcmanootothoschstcd
on thesJck list were signed.
Hackworth reminded members
lhat on Tuesday, Fcb.6, the appointed
officers would be honored wath refreshments nt 6 p m . and the initiation would be held on Tuesday, Feb.
20, at 6 p.m Members arc asked to
brlng salads, deserts or sandwiches
to each meeting. Hackworth also
stated that the l.amp Lighters of
Miriam R~bekah Lodge will.m<:!et the
first Sunday of <'3ch month at 2:30
p.m.at the MountninMonor Nursing
Home (or smging nnd visiting.
Hackworth stated that the sccretaryofthisorgnni7.ation had resigned
in order to takcsomcc:ollegcrourscs,
and Mabcljcan Lt!Mastcr was elected
to fill out the rest of this lt>rm
Donna Thomas presented a program on thcHastoryofthcFoundcr
ofOdd Fellowship, Thomas Wildey,.
Members pr~t were Hackworth, Mary Ann Prater, Lorena
Wallen, Virginia S. Goble, Norma S.
Stepp, Dorothy Osborne, Claudine
Johns, Myrtle Allen, Pouhna Owens,
Margaret Baldradgc, Maman Leslie,
Molltc Hyden. Donna Thomas and
Mabel jean LcMastl?r
At the conclusion of the meeting
all those present sa thercd around the
altar and joined together in the sin§•
ing of "Blcs Be the 1ic that Btnds.
Titc next meeting wilt be Tuesday,
Feb. 6, in the lOOP Building.
LOCAI.S A'ITEND H EWLETI'
I:UNERAL IN LEXINGTON
Among
those from
the
Prestonsburg arc;t who c:atloo at the
Mllward i=uncml Home in Lexington
to offer condolences to the famllyo(J
Tom Hcwlcll,ronofPcg(Hili)Hewlett and the lat..: Horton Hewlett o!
Prestonsburg, and those who attended scr\'iccs for him there on
Wednesday, Jan. 17 were Hclcn
Ncclcy, Ann Ford,CurlyHili, Nancy
Howard, DorothyHams.Cary&llcy,
Myrtle (HJlJ) Davis and son Ralph,
andMrs.Hnrri Ho"ardanddaugh·
tcrVancssa
HOMEMAKERS SELL
SPRADLIN TAKEN ILL
HALF TON OF PECANS
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Each year Frances Pitts, Floyd
Enroute to her home here. aft<!r
attending the Old Christmas ~rtyat County Home Economist. and memMay Lodge on Sunday,jan.7,Margn· bers ofthc Floyd County Homemakret Spradlin suddenly becamcili.Shc ers' Cluhs sell pecans with a portion
was:ru~hedtothcHighJandsRcglonal oft he profit on these to be donated to
Medical Center and was soon 1lown the Ovarian CallC(!T Fund.
Pitts recently listed the folloY.ing
to the University of Kmtuck}' Mcdi·
cal Center, Lexington, where for sev- members who, prior to Christmas
eral days her condition was serious, this past ycar,6old these numbers of
Her many relatives and friends pounds: Sylvia Allen, 250; Dorothy
will be glad to know that she is now Tackett, 85; Dean Watson, 75;Cerald$howing improvement. Members of inc Bartrum,67;Judy Hackworth.62;
her family have alternated in being Alma Soulcyrcttc, 50; Pt.'88)' Gibson.
with her throughout this time. The 25; Ruby Staten. 25; Alice Hayes, 12;
Prestonsburg community is looking Mary Zemo,50; Maudic Hili.SO; Linda
Chaffins, 48; Phyllis Tackett, 27; Heforward to welcoming ncr home.
len Boyd, 25; Ada Gibson. 25; Malta
CLARK HONORED
Yates, 25, and Margie Sammons, 25
WITii BIRTiiDAYPARTY
for a total o£902 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley justice en·
tertaincd recently wath a surprise
birthday party hononng her father
Bernard Clark. The honoree rccoved
many gifts. A delicious dinner was
scrvcdtoMrs.justice' smothcr,l,cggy
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. justice's sons,
Jason and Joshua, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Carmel Clark, Vernon Oark, Ed
Oark, Wendell Stratton. Thclmcr
McClanhan. Randy and Amanda
Oark1 RoyReasor, Kadieand Maggie
Reasor, Dr. and Mrs. Brent Clark,
Austin and Kclly Clark, Crc§ory
Clark and Misty, Jessica and Kam·
bcrly Clark, George Frazier, Wesley
Frazier, Eddie Clark, Katlin and
Taylor Clark, R.B. CIMk, Th<.'lma
Clark, Ricky Oark. Beata Keathley,
Randy and Brittncy Keathley, Gwen
Tackett, Brooke Tackett, jennifer
Clark, Gay Hicks, Mardlla Hayes,
Matthew and Ke\'in Hayes, all of
Betsy Layne, and Dorothy Osborne,
Candi Mullins and Brian Lafferty of
Prestonsburg.
CANASTAO.UB
ORGANIZING
Maxine Bierman has announced
that she is in the process of organizing a canasta dub. Those registering
so far include Lillian Baldridge, Betty
Porter, Mable Brown. Roberta Sloan,
Ruby Lamping, and Polly Sparks.
Bierman asks that members of the
GFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg
Woman' s Oub who may be interested in participating contact her in
the ncar future.
~·ood.
HALLIN TOWN
FOR WEEKEND
Mrs. Palmer L. Hall, formerly of
Prestonsburg, now of Morehead, was
here during the weekend for a visit
with her cousin Mrs. Woodrow Allen
at her home on the May's Branch
Road.On Sundaytheyattended services at the First United Methodist
Church of Prestonsburg.
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Flowers at the altar of the First
Unit<.'d Methodist Church during
services there this past Sunday were
in honor of Debbie Walker on her
birthday from her "'Secret Sister."
•
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and relatives of Gorman
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his condition has improved.
7.88
FORMER P:LOYD RESIDE.'lT
RETURNS FOR VISIT
Gcncvive Pope of Flemingsburg
was here during the latter part of last
week visiting with friends. She ·was
the houseguest of Josephine Ficlds
and Anna May Mellon. Mrs, Pope's
husband, the Rev. William Pope, retired, once served as pastor of the
First United Mt•thodi~t Church of
Prestonsburg.
WELCOMED
INTO FIRST BAPTIST
Welcomed into the fellowship o(
the First Baptist Church on Sunday,
Jan.14, were Reba Martin by baptism
and Betty Elliott by letter.
Welcomed as candidates for hap·
hsm on Sunday, Jan. 21, were Nell
and Ron Hebner. 11le Rc\'. Steve
Hopkim is the pastor there.
Friend~
Fall, Winter &
'-=___.,Holiday Fashions!!!
•
MOORE GIVEN RECEPTION
IN LEXINGTON BY SHRINERS
Kclly Moore, potentate of Olcika
Temple, and hi5 wifeSue Moore were
honored with a reception given by
members of the Tern pie on Saturday
evenin~ jan. 13, at the O.S. Mosque
in lcxmgton. Among those from
Prestonsburg were Maxine Bierman,
Burieta Gmrhart, Roberta Sloan, Polly
and Willis Sparks, Lorena and john
Wells, jewell and Don Bays, Nell ond
Ron Hebner, janie and Jerome Hicks,
Joy and Truman Mes~rand Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie.
HAYWOOD VISITS
GRANDPARENTS
jacquelyn Haywood ol Belfry
spent the weekend hc.re with her
grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur
BABY SHOWER
FOR FOYS TOMORROW
AbabyshowerforSusanandTom
Foy will be held in the fellowship hall
of the First Baptist Church of
Prestonsburg Thursday, jan. 25, at 1
p.m. No formal invitations arc bcinE?
sent.The announcement ap~tcd in
the church bulletin this past Sunday,
and an open invitation as extended.
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•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24~ 1990
Society Events
fORMER PRESTONSBURG
RESIDENT PASSES A WAY
Carrie Hubbard of Prestonsburg
received word lh1spastweckthather
sister, Pearl Bmgham, formerly of
P.restonsburg, who for the past sev·
eral years has been rcsid1ng with her
daughter Freda Mac Ward in Titusvillc.Fla.,pas800awayonWedn~
day,Jan.17,
A daughter of the late W1lliam
Richard and Anna Blankenship Beam,
she was born Fch. 26, 1893, at Cattlctsburg.
Herhusb.lnd,Sam Bingham, three
sons, Eugcnt', Bill and Bob Bmgham,
and a sister, Mac Beam, preceded her
in death
SurVIvorsincludetwodaughtcrs,
Freda Mac Ward of lltusvillc, Fla.,
and Kathleen Kazee of Ypsilanti.
Mich.; a si ter, Came Hubbard of
Prestonsburg;and 12grandch1ldren
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Prestonsburg.
Funeral services and burial were in
lltusviDc.
OddS 'N Endl
LOCAL CHURCH WOMEN
MET AT FIRST BAPTIST
1be Local Church Women met at
the Fir~t Baptist Church of
Prestonsburg Friday mommg, Jan
19
An old-fashioned breakfast was
prepared and served by Eva Collins
andsomeofthcothermembcrsofthe
host church at 10 a.m Otella Smtlcy
gave the blessing.
Smiley, ncwly~IC'Ctcd president,
presided over the businc<~s session
Dorothy Osborne, secretary, read tlw
minutes and parts of the con!ltltuhon
and by-laws. which were revised in
1986. Copies of these were distributed to those in attendance.
The president led thegroupm the
diSCU$Sion of the posSlblity of helping with the proposed Youth Center
here.
Duetotherecentillncsso£Shlr1ey
Callihan, it was announced following her re5ignation, that a first -.icc
president would be needed to take
her place. The selection of somcooo
for this office as to be announced at
the next meeting, which will beat the
Community Umted Methodist
Church Friday, March 15, at 10:30
a.m.
Present for the meeting and breakfast. and the churches they represented \l;c:rcOtcln Smiley and Sue G.
Martin, First Presbyterian; Dorothy
Osborne, Pleasant Horne Baptist;jane
Wallace, First Methodist; and Tom
r-oy,JudyHookcr,LucyRegan,Ruby
Lamping, Jewell Bays, Eva CoUms
and Docaa Woods,oftheh05tchurch.
I,'BURG WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING ANNOUNCED
t•hyllis llerrick, president of the
CFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg
Woman's Club, announces that the
club will hold Its regular monthly
mcctingThursday,Feb.l,at1:30p.m.
at the floyd County Ltbrary. The
devotional l~dcr wtll be Dorothy
Stover; the program lc:tdcr will be
Shirley Callihan and the program,
"Uving W1lh Chemlalls,"' will be
presented by Walliam Robert Callihan
Hostesses for this event ·will be
Drcma Miller, chairperson, and
Wonncll Godsy, Beverly Hackworth.
Martha Johnson, Nancy Martin and
Ruth Hall.
The president asks that members
of the club's executive board meet
thereat 7p.m. on that same date.
WEDNESDAY,JAN.24
24th D,.y, :U1 Tu Gn
Togo Economic Liberation Day
Alas:itisfajrtn Boliyia; Tradi-
tional annual celebration by Ay·
mara Indians on this dat wilh
prayers and off<!rlngs to the god
(ConHnued from
LAMPUGHTERSMEET
FOR HYMN SINGING
Thc lamplighters Club held its
weekly meeting Tuesday, Jan. 16, at
3:45p.m. in the Tcllowshlp hall of the
FirstBaptistChurchofPrestonsburg.
Patsy Evans, director, wasmchargc
of the meeting.
Tom Foy, the church's music di-
HRMCAUXIUARYHOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
The Highlands Regional Mcchcat
Center Auxiliary met Saturday, jan.
20, at 2 p.m. in the Floyd Room at the
hospital. Gladys Allen, r.residcnt.
presided. The devoliona, entitled
"Good Samaritan," was given by
Carnett Fairchild. The minuta were
rcctor,accumpanicdbyMamanlcslie ~d by Annis Oark; Kathy Allen,
at the piano, led in thcsinglng uf "In dmJCtor of volunteer services dis·
LovingKindna;s","WeShaliWcara tributcdfinancialrepomforN~vem·
Crown" and ''Arnnzing Cract~." Foy bcr and December; and Danese
~i~us~ed .with the group their par- Amhurgeywasinstalledasviccpresitictpahon m the forthcoming E<\c;tcr dent.
Cantata.
It was voted that a defibrillator
Several members took part in machlnewouldbepurchasedforthc
exercises led by the director.
hospital's emergency room.
Evans asked for ideas for future
bu wcrediscu sed.
Soupbcans,combread,slaw,cakc
and tea, prepared by Evans, Rebecca
Ra~mck and Dixie Webb, were enjoyed by the Rev. Steve Hopkins,
Susa~andTom Foy,JohnEvans,Jcrr:i
M1dkiff, Doda Woods, Dollyand Bill
~cttrey, Lucy Regan, R~rta Sloan.
Maman Lcsl1e, Ruby Lamping, Ullia
Mac Price, Vivian Fraley and Myrtle
programsandpos~ablcmpsbychurch
Oorothy Harris presented seven
turban type caps to be given to chemotherapy patients. She and Myrtle
Burchett will make more as needed.
Plns showins the total number of
houn each had worked were prescntcd to voluntccrs. Dues for 1990
were paid.
A buffet luncheon was &eTVcd to
Cladyr. Allen, Kathy Allen, Annis
Clark, Dimple Rowland, jeuMahan,
Danese Amburgey, Jean Burke,
Dorothy Harris, Margaret Harris,
Myrtle Burchette, Rebecca Oo)
Vaughn, Sina Blanton, Nelva Lewis,
Helen Clark. Allie May and Garnett
Fairchild, members, and Jane Bond
and Loreltn Hammond, guests.
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KEVIN SHANNON
T. L. WRIGHT, M.D.
CERTIFIED CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY
COUNSELOR
874-8064
Allen
• OUTPATIENT ALCOHOL & DRUG
• INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY PROGRAMS
• COMFORTABLE, HOME SETIING
• SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAM
BRACKETI IN TOWN
TO ASSIST OAR MEMBF.RS
Mrs. Ray Brad(ett, KSDAR State
Registrar, was thegucstTuesday,Jan.
16, of Mrs. Clyde Blevlns, Sixth District director and past regent of Harmon
. Station DAR of Paintsville, to
ass1st prospective members with DAR
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT & FURTHER INFORMATION
-ALL INQUIRIES ARE CONFIDENTIAL-
applications.
of prosperity.
Csllfomja Gold Disrtrnt:lll
Annjpm11~ JamcsM:~rshal,an
cmploycco JohnSuttcr, cdden-
tanydJSCO'I:crcdgoldwhllebuOdi~
a sawmill ncar Coloma on
m 1848 Bffort5 to keep
the dlscovct) secret failed, and
the gold rush wasqulcldy under
th1~ day
way.
SpscrMUatonc:SpaccshutUc
Disrov~ bunched from nnd re-
turned tolCcnncdySpaccCrntcr,
Fla., deploying ~·,csdroppmg
satellite in a scc:ret, nll-mihtary
miss10n m 1985.
No tsblc births: Ehsabcth Achclis, calendar reform advocate,
t'ditornnd author.P.roposcd that
calendar be made the same every
year, with (1(111al quarters, and
each ycM beginning on Sunday,
jan.l, 1880-1~73;Edith Wharton,
Amcrlcan author and Pulit'1.cr
pri7.c. winner, 1862-1931; Ernest
Borgnine, actor, 73; Neil Diamonct. singer and composer, 49;
Mary Lou Rctton, gymnast and
Olympic medalist, 22, Oral
Robert , evangelist.
n.
niURSDAY,JAN. 25
25th D•y,340 To Go
Pizzs £nzo '90· Educational
exposition for piz.za operator$ in
Las Vegas, Jan 25 through Jan.
Bu)' 4 can\ of (ontadina' lun\llto
l'"a'lle, any ~ill:' or v;~~rit1y and gt-1
~· 8·ogan ul Contadlna'
[om.ato S.u(t fRI L:.
Celebratitzg 40 years
Mr. and Mrs. Delmon Tackett, former MtDowell residents, .rece11tly
cclebr.;ated their 40th wedding annivenary. Now living in Phoenix, Ariz.,
theyaretheparentsoftwochildren,RandyD.Tac.kettofDayton,Ohio,and
Sharon K. Cuter, also of Phoenix. Theyal!IOhne a gnndaon,Juon Delmon
Tackett, and three granddaughte.rs,Jessica Faith, Cony and CaseyTadcett,
all of Dayton.
27.
Notable births; Robert Bums,
beloved Scottish poet; his birthday is Widely celebrated In Scotland, England, and Newfoundland, 1759-1796;
Somerset
Maugham, English short story
wntcr, novelist and playwright,
author ofsuch novclsasOflluntan
Bondage and The ~tcr'6 Cdge.
1874-1965, Vir~inla Woolf, English writer, cntic, novchst and
women's rights advocate; ElizabcthAllcn,actrcssand singer, 56;
Corazon Aquino, Prcstdcnt of the
Philippines, 67, Maldrcd Dunneck, actress, 86; Dean jones,
actor, 59
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Former IRS Revenue Agent
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and send us your message (with or without photo). Enclose check or
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The deadline is Friday, February 2 at 5 p.m. Love Lines will be
published Wednesday, February 14 in a special Love & Marriage
section of The Floyd CoutttlJ Times.
Print Your Sweetheart Message Here:
Mail To:
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Preston burg, Ky. 41653
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�The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page four
•
Births
PAUL B. HALL
REGIONAL
Fnday,)<ln. 12:.A son, P.1ytonAlan
Bayes, to Debra nnd Larry Bayes of
PaintsVIlle, od a daughter, Lorrin
mtz.abcth Welch, loFrandandDavid
Welch of Whitehouse.
Munday, Jon 15: A son, Jesse
James Daw»on, to Julia and Johnny
D.lWSOilofVan Le.1r;and a daughter,
Caitlin Newsome, to Johene and
Timuthy Nt•w~;onw of Paintsville.
OUR LADY
OF THE WAY
Wednesday, Jan. 3: A daughter,
Kadie Miche!lf! Conley, to Stacy
Lawson of Drift
Thursday, Jan. 4: A daughter,
Elena Shae }:out , to Wanda Fouts of
Wills celebrate 51st anniversary
Melvin; nnd a daughter, Britt.my
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wllls of Louisville, formnly of Preston burg, Renee llenson, toDcnrusand Francis
who were married Jan. 7, 1939, celebrated their 51st wedding ann!\ ersary Henson of H ueysvillc.
with friendund family at a dinner at The Toll Bridge lnn.Alterdinnerthey
Saturday, Jan. 6. A son, Nathan
finiShed the night out at Songwriters Showcase in Louisville at Rudyard Ray Meade, to Kenneth and Usa
Kipling where they are members, Mrs. Wills as a writerand Mr. Wills as a MrodeofHarold;a son, Dustin Blake
supporter. Abo attending wue Pegary Jo, Gary .1nd Dorothy Vessels.
Colllns,toBillyandMalL~Collmsof
Bann<!r;anda daughter, Jessica Lynn
Owslcy,to]amcsandPrisdUaOw-sley
International fair features
Kentucky craftspeople
Kentucky will continue its high
proCilc tradition wilh a unified prcsentationof the state's hand madecrafts
at the New York international Gift
Fair,jan 2.8-Fcb. 1.
All of the work hown in the
Kentucky K'Ctlon is made by juned
participants tn the slate's Croft Marketing Progrnm. To be accepted into
this program, a craftsperson's work
is reviewed by a panel of noted craft
professionals All work from
Kentucky's Croft Marketing Program
partic1\)ants bears "Kentucky
Crafted" logo tags, a marketing tool
for retailers.
Kentucky's booth wlll feature the
workofsomcoflhcncwcraftspcople
~tly approved by the program's
jurors. Stone vessels by young craftsman Don Lawler, contemporary ceramics by Laura Ross, Mmwclthcr
McCiorey and John Martin, and batiked clothing by Call Cohc.n will be
among the m•w items Kentucky is
offering. Returning as main attraction!; to buyers arc Audrey Schultz'
60ft sculptured horses and Linda
Bailey's painted £1bcrcrcatures.
Prizes doubled
Ror poetnj co1ztest
Poetry pnzcs worth $44,000 w1ll
be awarded to 608 poets by the
American Poetry Association an 1990.
The assooation will sponsor four
separate contests th1s year, doubling
its efforts to discover new talent
Eachcontest a wards a $1 (XX) grand
prize, a S500 first pnzcand a total of
$11,000 m pnzcs to 152 winners. All
adultswhowritepoetryarcwckomc
to enter.
Forthccurrcntcontcst,poctsmay
send up to six poems, each no more
than 20 lines, name and address on
each page, to American Poetry A~~o
Clation, Dept. CQ-26, 25CJ.A Potrero
St , P 0. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA
95061. Poems must be postmarked
by Morell 31 to meet the dc.Jdtinl:! A
new contest starts Apnll
Each poem wttlalsobcconsidcred
for pubhcation m the Amen can Poetry Anthology, a hardcover collection of contemporary verse
Tuesday, Jan. 9. A daughter,
Amanda Jane Owens, to MoS<'S and
Tamm1eOwcru.of Handman
Banner.
Monday, jan. 15. A son, Derek
Ndl Triplett, to Robin and Darrcll
HIGHLANDSREGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
Triplett of Melvin; and a daughter,
Nadia Alexandria Wallen, to jessica
Wallen of Martin
.-------------------.
Tucsday,Jan 9.Adaughter,Mary
Paige l.ewis, lu Penny and Donald
Lewis ofPrcstonsburg;and n daugh·
tcr, Kristina O.Jnielle lluff, to J Iden
and Rolx•rt Huff of Paintsv1llc.
Wcclncsday, Jun. 10: A daughter,
Amanda Cody Jarvis, to Angel and
Curt Jarvis Jr. uf Allen.
Thursday, jan. 11: A ~on, Jamie
Lee Adkins, to Mary and Jimmy
Adkins of Prestonsburg.
Friday,jan.l2· A son, Dallas Ray
Rudder, to Debra lynn Rudder of
Allen; a son, PhllllpMarcusFrands,
to Sherry and Clcnn Franas of
SalyL'TSV.illc; and a daught r, Montana Rose Jordan, to Donnlc and
Adam Jordan of Roy,sltun.
Saturday,jan.l4• A son, Michael
Jacob Campbell, to Shetla Coble of
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
·KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
• KY. CERnFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
874·8000 • 24 ~~~~ce
•
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & most
major insurances.
ofHmdman
Sunday, jan. 7: A son, Dwight
Isaac Jr., to Dwight and Falicia Isaac
ofKile
#Kentucky's craftspeople bring
together the unique combin.ttion of
creativity and entrcpreneunal skills
in small busines!> development ef·
forts," said Arts Commissioner Lan·
etteThunnan.
Jewelry, baskets, woven clothing
and rugs. quilts, willowfumitureand
wood accessories will agam be offered by the 10 Kentucky craft businesses representing their own work
A display featuring work from 14
additional juried partiopants wtll
exemplify the work of the program's
200 participants.Contact uuonna tion
for these Kentucky craft!;pcoplc wlll
be available in the Kentucky booth
Buyers can also receive information about the Kentucky Craft Mar·
kct, to be held in Louisville, Feb. 2-3.
Now in its ninth year, the Kentucky
Craft Market a"scmblcs over 100 of
the state's "'Kentucky Crafted" producerc; for buyers' convenience.
7 DIAMOND
Sug Ret S74 95
Our Rr11 Low S49 95
MEN'S INITIAL
Martin News
by N•ncy Taylor
Tim Shelton, son ofFrcd Jr. and
Brenda Shelton of Martin, was Injured in an auto acadcnt Jan. 1 at
Martin. Shelton is at Central Baptist
in Lexington sufft!ring £rom blood
cloisinhis!egs.Ac~toShc1ton's
sister Liz, he is in bad sllapc. If you
would like to send Shelton a a~rd the
addre;s is: Central Baftist Hospital,
Lexington, KY, care o Tim Shelton.
We wish Tim a speedy recovery.
CPRdasses\'lfCTChcld last wcckat
theDayCareCentcron Bucks Branch.
outside of Martin. Sorry we got this
news too late to inform you of the
dates.
Happy birthday wishes arc ex·
tended to Sarah Uusticc) Fitch of
Martin. The birthday girl willbccclc·
brating her 40th birthday on Jan. 26,
(Shegaveme permission to writ~ this)
and really, folks, docs shu look it?
And she is a grand mother nlso.
While on the subject o( birthdal
greetings, we also wish Arnold Cri fith happybirthday.Criffith wUicclcbrate his on Jan. 25 and will tum a
ripeold25. Happybirthdar, Arnold.
Wt: wdrome yo11r news rtmrs. CAll
s~.~~~
R•• s1oo oo
Our Rea Luw •1211.00
<
•9997
5 DIAMOND ~~~~~
Sug Rei
149 00
Our Reg. l.ow $99 95
GENUINE Z4K PANDA
IN A t4K MOUNTING
$7997
Sug. Ret $280 00
OurR~s
Low$21900
$189 97
GENUINE 24K PANDA
li 4 01 MONDS IN A
t'IK MOUNTING
Sug. Rei. 5295.00
21 DIAMOND
Sug Rei $250.00
Our Reg Low .5169 00
$139 97
~~
Our
R~g
l.ow $219.00
$199 97
t501AMOND
Sug Ret . $299.00
Our Reg Low $199.00
~,,_Cloc,
$16997
886-1237for anyMlutin arm naus ilnns.
Pharmacy
Footnotes
•
By HAROLD COOLEY
FEVERISH RESPONSE
When taking a child's temperature, remember that
body temperature In a normal child can vary 1.5
degrees F. during the course of a day. In general, a
child's temperature will be lowest In the morning.
When a child Is running a fever,lt Is most likely caused
by an Infection. While a high fever Is not necessarily a
danger sign, there are certain guidelines. If a child less
than three months old experiences a fever In excess of
101 degrees F., the pediatrician should be called. The
doctor should also be alerted when a child between
the ages of seven and 24-months has a fever greater
than 103 degrees F. So, too, should a parent call the
doctor when a child of any age has a fever greater than
103 degrees F.~ or when the fever persists for more
than five days. Any of these cases could Indicate a
serious underlying Infection.
COOLEY APOTHECARY can provide you and your
family with your total prescription needs as well as
any over the counter remedies you require. Our entire
staff at COOLEY APOTHECARY keeps up to date on
the latest developments In our Industry. Complete
patient profiles are maintained here at #2 Town Center
Bldg., 886-8106. MasterCard and VIsa honored plus
we welcome all third party payments. Open: Mon.-Fri.
9-5:30, Sat. 9-3.
HINT: Temperatures taken rectally generally run .5
degrees F. higher than those taken orally.
Choose from a wide
selection of your choice
merchandise. Styles
may vary per store.
�•
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, jtu\Uat)' 24, 1990
Section Three, Page five
ADY£RTISlD IT£M POliCY-Each of the!oe ed~ertised items as requrud lo be
readily eva.lable for lilllo In each Kroger Store, except as spocrflc/llly noted
m th~a od. If we do run out of on advcn•sed rtem ••we will offer you your
cholco of a comparnblo rtom, when avariable. reflecung the ;;ame uvrngs or
a ralncheck v.'tuch Will entitle you to purchase the aaverttscd n~m at tho
advenlaed price wrthin 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted
per Item purchllsod
COPYRIGHT 1m· THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICESGOOO SUNDAY,
JAN 21, THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN 27, 1990,1N Pll<EVUE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGH'T TO LIMIT OUANmES NONE SOLD TO ..,...,.L-"""··
.PER BOWL XXI
With Low Prices. And More
IN THE MEAT DEPT., DELUXE OR
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,
Mama Rosa Pepperoni Pizza
Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic
16-oz.
2-Liter
For
LIMIT 3 PIZZAS WITH COUPON BELOW & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
c
8..
-------------------------.
~~~:urn
DELUXE OA
P Mama Rosa
:.~~}"
:<t
Pepperoni Pizza ................
I
~
99 I
C
1s-oz.
:
•J
----------------------I
LIMIT 3 PIZZAS WITH COUPON & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
COUPON GOOD SUN., JAil 21-SAT.. JAN. Z1 llml
2F
• • •
• •'
SUBJECT TO ~ABLE STAT£ & LOCAl TAXES
LIMIT 2 2-LTR. BOTILES WITH COUPON BELOW & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
2 $JI
-----------------------~~
~ax;f1lt.11n
1
s Diet Coke or • ~~~,
1
WW.W" : (.)
98c,_.rI
2-Ltr.
1
1 ~ Coca Cola ClassiC...............
§
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE,
0. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,
I
~O LIMIT 2-2·LTR. BTLS. WITH COUPON & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
•
COUPON G.OOO SUit., JAil ll.sAT.. JAN. ll, ISM
SUBJECT 10 APPUCABLE STAT£ & LOCAL TAXES
2
I'
••
J
I
----------------------REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET
Big K
Soft Drinks
U.S. GRADE A
Perdue Split
Chicken Breasts
12-Pak 12-oz. Cans
Pound
88
28
'Nuuas.v.. t •t><J lht NwaSwt!Qt a~ml>cM ••• •09*Sior.o rr-.n.~l Tlwl
Nutr•S"'""' Comp.tn~ lor II• bre~d ol •....,,.n.,glngltKiocnt.
INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN
56-70-CT.
HAS ADVERTISED ON TV"
Fresh
Broccoli
Shrimp In
The Shell
Bunch
Pound
U.S. !:OV'T GRADED CHOICE
GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless
Ribeye Steak
Pound
$488
c
IN THE PRODUCE DEPT.
Doritos Brand
Tortilla Chips
11-oz.
88
(i:)
~rE
1-y.~
Fresh and Natural
100% Orange Juice
~-Gallon
Carton
FROZEN
0.5% LOWFAi OR
"AS ADVERTISED ON TVH
Banquet
Dinners
Kroger
Skim Milk
Kroger Chilled
Orange Juice
10-1 0.5-oz.
Gallon
$100
$188
64-oz.
ggc
• $1.39
Single Roll
2For $1
FROZEN (EXCEPT BEEF, FISH OR HAM)
WESTOVER COTTAGE CHECSE 24 OZ
Hi-Dri
Paper Towels
$188
KROGER REAl SOUR CREAM DIPS
8 OZ.
2 FOR $1.00
FROZEN BANQUET COOKIN' BAGS
4 5-0Z••• 2 FOR $1.00
96 SHEETS PEA ROLL 2-PLY.
KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS
18 CT.,. 000
Sealtest
Ice Cream
%-Gallon
$188
SEALTEST SOFT FROZEN YOGURT QUART
$169
�•
•
Signing Up, Page 7
ICS
PCC Professor Recognized, Page 8
Wai-Mart Scholarship, Page 10
Section Three, Page Six
Careers in the '90s
Geography Career Will Get You 'Someplace'
Ten )earsago::l> UK undergraduate students were enrolled in the
geography prognm. Today, 75 arc
majonng m the "field that Brunn says
"has almost u.-ilimi ted job potential;"
The federal govl".r1Utlent hires t1l"
largest number of geography graduates, with the Department of Defense
onploying most of those.
The military, he says, has always
needed peoplcwhocaninterprctand
anal}·zerawinformationfrommaps.
The need will be even stronger in the
future as the military increases its
reliance on information beamed to
earth from orbiting satellites.
Unda Ekers, a geography senior
from Ashland, says she hopes to use
llcr degree to land a job with the
defcru;emappingagency, whcrcolhcr
UK geography graduates have found
work.
"l picked geography because it
was fun," she says. "And I'm glad
mcntarellli'Cildy rcllcctlng thatawnk· lx.ocaw;c it looks like there's plenty of
opportunity in the field."
cntng, ali llrunn puts 1t.
by l!d Deitz
UK New• Sfrvice
"Wtthout Coography You Ate
Now he c," h:adsabumpcutickcr tn
the oft&C'C of University of Kentucky
geograph) prof !iOr St<inlcy D.
Brunn
It Is a symbol, he say , of a growingintcrcst in thc6tudyofplnces and
people
"I think educators have awakened
m the p01 t several )Cllrs upon read·
ingaboutsurvcyslhatshowcdal rgc
numbt.•r of high school students
couldn'tcvcnlocat theUnltcdStatcs
on a global map/ Brunn says.
~uch n awaketung, he is convmred, wilt transl.ltc into an incrroood
emphasis on gt.'<>graphy in clcmen·
tary schools, and that, in turn, will
mean more umvcn;aty tiludcnts Will
choose googrnphy as tlw.tr major
course of study and their career.
~1gwcs U\ UK'sgcogruphydcpart-
Spelling Champs Buzz
To County Competition
Ten tudcnts ~ 1ed for honors in
words and' the order of elimination
tionalsktllsastheycompctcd for the
honor of rcprcS(!llting the sehool in
the county match on r-eb. 9.
Vctoma~ Flannery, daughter of
Walhilm and L.atnlla Flannery,
crnl:'tgcd the winner by correctly
spellmg "escalator" and "bravery."
She1safifthgradcstudcntofCnrolyn
Laync.RunnerupisKcvinWhittakcr,
sonofMr.andMrs.StevenMiller.Hc
is a~otudcnt of Susan Compton.
Other participants, misspelled
Robinson,fifthgradc, "'stretcher," (4)
Kevin Stumbo, seventh grade, "10·
stance,'' (5) Christal Samons, eighth
grade, ''bureau,n (6) ~u Tackett,
filth grade, uobcdil'nt," (7) Jennifer
Wade, wventh grade, ''embarrassing,'' and (8) Mike Sal) er, sixthgrade,
"missile."
The spelling match was conducted
by the Martin Elementary reading
teachers, undcrthedircctionofPnncipal Wtlliam R. Hughes.
thc1989 90M rttnEic.mcrltarySpell- arc: (1) Stephen Reynolds, fourth
ln0 Ik-e reccnUy. Studcntli in grades grade, "narrow," Q) Renee Flannery,
four through clght displa~cd cxcep- fourth grade, "'sitting," (3) M1kla
VERONICA FLANNERY
KEVINWHIITAKER
Come Here. Ralf
•
Calling All Adopted Canines,
Poster Contest on the Way
Adopted auuncs from acr0$5 the
country arc waggihg their tails for
the fifth annual Adopt-a-Dog :Poster
Dog Contest. Meaty Bone 15og Biscuits and Jerky Treats Dog Snacks
sponsor the annual contest to find a
newly adopted dog to represent the
13 mill Jon homeless canines that end
up inAmem:a'sanimal shelters each
Y"'dr.
Fame,fortuneandboncsawaltthe
1990 Poster Dog and its owner who
will be shown on a poster that w1!1
grace the walls of more than 1200
animal shelters during Adopt-a-Dog
Month n('J(t October. The p1ck of the
httcr also will receive $5000 in a~sh
~lus a year's supply of Meaty Bone
J.Jog BISCUits arid jerky 1 rcats Dog
Snacks
Addttionally, thrcc finalists wtll
wm a )car's supply of Meaty Bone
Dog B1scu1ts arid jerky Treats Dog
Snacks, wtth $HXXJ in cash goms to
thefirstrunncr-up,and$500goingto
EKU Phonathon
Reaches Floyd
Beginning Feb. 4, Eastern Ken·
tucky University students will call
manyofthc316EKUalumnlllvingin
AoydCounty.
The cans are part of a five-week
effort by 400 student volunteers to
rat5e $80,000 for scholarships and
other univer~lty programs. ·lbe stu·
dents Will call more tl\an 24,000 EKU
graduates nationw1de during the
Phonathon '90, the unlvcrsaty'!l fifth
annual telephone campaign, wh1ch
wUI run through Mard\ 11.
Entry level ernploy~s at the DeSecond, and maybe more impor·
partment of Defense. such as Ekers tantly, Brunn and Paucr point out,
hopes to become this summer, can goography graduates are sought by
cxpcd to c.1rn c;tarting saJaries of employer:. because of what Brunn
S14,(XX) to $21,000, says UK gcogra- calls Hthcbroodcnhtgasp«t'" of thcar
phyprofessorGyulaPauer.Withfive ~otudies.
years of experience, that can increase
to as much as S30,(XX)a year, be ~ys.
The Centrallntclligcncc Agency
isanollicrmajoremploycrof geogra·
phcr , Pauer says, and salaries there
arc comp\lrable to what the military
pays.
Paucr says he is sure that geogra·
phcrs at the OA "definitely helped
prepare the kind of information that
was made avatlable to the military
and the White House prior to the
(December) invasion ofPanama (by
US forces)."
Other geographers will find work
with local oratate platuung agencie.,
in the marketing and development
depar tml:.'nts of majorretailcrsand in
computer t('('hnology companies.
"((s a V(Jrj saleable discipline,"
Brunn observes. "'Our people have
gone on to study everything from
pollution in thcMcditenancanSea to
how and "here to locate the next
Holiday Inn or bstfood restaurant'"
Thcrcareacoupleofrmsonswhy
"It's a synthesizing di&cipln'K',H
Brunn says, "because students here
musthaveknowledgeinmanyareas:
the environment, ecology and gcol·
ogy; politics, economics, cultural
characteristics and social concerns;
a UKgeographymaprbsosal~,
Brunn and Pauersay.
F'lrSt, UK offers geographycourses
that require students to familiarize
thcmsehesWlth uchrclabvclynew
tedmolog1cal tools as:
-Computer programs that
broaden the information base for
geographers by allowing them to
superimpose an unlimited number
ofsodal, political and economic variables onto rnaps.
-Electronic transmissions from
orbiting salelhtcs that beam down
amazing amounts of snformation
previou!>ly unavailable to geographers.
Wayland Homecoming Court
W.ayland El~mentary School recently had it•home'-'Oming activities, indudang"' d.a1•ce •vonsor~d by the ll.:t.J
Oub. lbe Homecoming Court c:onli&tted ~:~f, 1-r, Beth Ann l'uc:kett, t~~txth gr;alie ~llendant, t'&cortcd by Mt~tlb~w
Crawford; Christy Coburn, eecoated by Juon Martin; Misty Stephe-ns, eecorted by Curtlelec Ja.; Ap1il Couc.h,
Queen, escorted by Todd H•ndord; Steph•nie Shepherd, escorted by !'.aloterCriiift Jr.; Michelle Corbett, e:.cortcd
by Eric Hall; Jamie ~Yt' Fultz, seventh grade attendant, f:!jCUJted by ~ Cuu•b• Jr.; and Lltt lc Mi&lll Red, Wh1te
and Blue rt'preMenl4tive Brunne .H.umon and her es<ort Aaron Thorpe.
Osborne Nominated For Education Award
Doris ().;borne of Wheelwright
High School has bt."-ennomi.nated1or
the Reade's Digest 1990 American
Heroes in Education Awards, a national program honoring educaton.
who are making a dtfferav:c in US
tiChools.
Winning educatol'lo from 10
schools will share a $150,000 award.
Individual teacher and pnncipal!>, or
teams of up to stx educators will receive $5000, wtth an addiuonal
$1 O,<XXJ going to thc1r schools to ~up
port the actiVltii.'S that earned them
national honorv.
Osbornl!wassclccted fornotruna·
tlon by fellow teachers, principalsand
odministratorsat WHS. Throughout
her 22 years in teaching, Osborne has
dedicated herself to expanding llie
studicsofhcr students. Usingalumnl
resources, grants and funds earned
by presenting outside programs, she
kis added to the materials a11ailable
to her stud~ts.
Weekend study projecturea part
of the regularcurric:W urn inhercourse
of&tud1cs. Student presentations then
become a part of an ever growing
resource center for students.
Tile awards program is jointly
&ponsorcd by the Reader's Digest
A!ISOCiation Inc.. National Associa·
lion of Secondary School Principals,
National Education Association.
National Association of Elementary
xhool l'nndpa.ls and Amcncan
Federation of Teachers.
In kicking off the second year of
llic the three-year program, Ccorbc
V. Grunc, Reader's Digest chaupcr·
60n and chicl exa.-un"-e offi~.,, wud,
~We know there are many 'unsung
herod ~uccessfully b.ittling thcprol>lcms m our schools.
Local Students Earn MSU Honors
f'orty·four student~ front Floyd
CountywerenamcdtothcMorehcad
~tate Utuvcrslty's ~~~·, Lir.t fur th\:
1989 (alJ~iemestcr.
To be named to the lis~ a student
must be enrolled on a full time basis
and achieve at least a 3.4 grade point
average on a 4.0 scale.
Listed from Martin are: Elizabeth
Bishop, Gail Lafferty, Patricia Meade
and Richard Turner.
FromBctsyLayncarc:BarbieBow,
Jacyuelyn Branham,Jennifer L.Hunt
and LaDonna Parsons.
Allenstudents on the list are Erich
E. Blackburn. Janet Conley and AM·
onda DeRossett.
Prestonsburg students include
Robin L. Burchett. Nathan O.lc,}an·
ice Dingus, Derrick johnson. Melissa
Layne,~Byron Nunnery, Kristin A.
Nunnery, Michael Walls, Eugene C.
Weathers In and Robert Williams.
From OriftareAlici.a Dawn Allen,
St~ve B. Spears and Sharon Spe.acs.
McDowcllstudentsareQydeCombtl,
Kristi E. Hall and Danny TackcH.
Also on the listate Usa AndefSOI\
Wheelwright; David E. Brown, Teaberry; Elizabeth A Gibson. Eastern;
Kimberly Greer and Floyd Anthony
Skeans, East Point; Sabrina Ha~
Weeksbury; BrianHandshocand ~
J. Hicks, Hueysville; Trina Johnson
and Sara Gullett. Bypro; Pamela
Lawson. HonAker, Fred Kimball
Luxmore, Hi Hat; Mark Ratliff, Endt·
coH;Donetta Riley andYolanda Cayc
Tackett. Harold; and Mt'Jissa Bowlds
and Dwight Parsons, wh~addi'C5S
1slisted as Morehead.
the second and third place runnersup. The shelters from which these
dog stars came will also received
matching cash grants.
All adopted dogs will be "barking
up the right tree" as they enter this
top dog contest Entries should include a photograph of the dog and
owner together as well a description,
in 100 words or less, of why theca·
nine should be chosen to represent
America's homeless dogs.
The deadline to request entries is
Feb. 15. Owners may call the Poster
D.lgHotlineat(312)280-7aXJ,orwritc
to Meaty Bone/JerkyTrcats, 211 East
Ontario, Suite 1300, Chicago, IL 60611
to receive an entry form.
DORIS OSBORNE
P'nut Butter Maker
Offers Fundraising
For PTO Groups
Parent·t chcr orgaruz.abons at
clcm('lttary schools h.lvc a chance to
1aisc tnOn\ly {or tucir ~rou p:.through
apr~ offered by Jtf Pc.1nut Butter
aanJ Jtf ChllJrcn'b Educctboul•und.
Inc company has committed to
puttutg lOc.-cnts m thcl~iuculiontuud
fort "'"ry pound of its peanut butkr
wid lu the UauwJ ~tak>s bctwocn
~cb . 1 and Aprii3U A ~tpol«::.pcrsou
for the fuud e.nid thrJ company 1:.
pwjccling $4 million contnbut10n
to the fund, "hich Will be gt\cn to
parcnt-tc.ad\ li!>S0\.4.1 uons ocross the
country.
lnform tion has lx n !iCI\t to dcmo.:ntary hool prlnopals,accordmg
loth COntp.ln). G.try I OlZlC1', .&£ 15·
tant supcnnt td'-=nt of the l-loyd
County Sd·l0\11 S1 tern. b albo encourtlgtngOJ'&inl2'..abon~ to loo mto
lhccompanysoff r.
Mcmbc ofP'lOs m.1r, get tnOt'""c
information ubout the )lf offer by
c•lhng Sara Schindler of the t..>JucaUonfund t513/562-229o.
Stevens Accepted
To Dental School
Rodney Stevens ofCarreH, a sen·
ior at Transylvania University, has
been accepted into the University of
Louisv1lle School of Dentistry for the
1990-91 academic year.
Stevens attended Allen Central
High School and is the son ofMr. and
Mrs. jack D. Stevens of Garrett.
Johnson Nantecl
To NKU Dean's List
Clyde r. Johr~n.~>cctmd·;~-ar law
ut 5-lhnoul>. C1 sc Colkgc
On MSU Dean's List
Denise Caudill, daughter of Wil·
lard and Glenna Caudill of Marion.
Ohio, has been named to the d~n·s
list for the fall semester at Morehead
State Umversity.
A freshman maJOring in math and
computer programming, she is the
granddaughter of Effie Howard of
Garrett.
t11ewholc T"dh£;~;.
"1ltc ~>tudy of gc'Dgraphy 11> a hoUsttc vfcv. olloolang at thlOSS, .md
we think tllllt's helpful not only m
turning out a good geographer, but
also a good oUun."
~otudcnt
Phi Beta Lambdas Gather Gifts
The Uptilon Gamma Chapter of Phi ~t.a umbd.ut Mayo Sule Vocational Technical School re,enUy colledfd
loy• for needy children for K-Mut'• OuisttNe gift drive. Six dtlldnn'1 namft were chosen •• d gtfts ~
provided forth em and for othns. Phi 8dA Lambda, a brandt of Future Buttnese Lt'aden of Ame-ne<a, 1n 1 •lion 1
organl.utlon for bueinea •tudent• in poataec:ondary tdtool• who are preparing for ar~N in ba.\new and an
bu1lnHs education. ChtU Caudill ol M~offin County wat chOHn December member of the month. The 1989-90
of(icen,lrom left, an:Uront)Ann.a M•y, ~erna Mollette, Dun Puckett,(buk) Marcelli Trimble, Johnny Fraley,
Oub CludillandTt~nunyMoore.
of Law, Northern Kc.ntuc.ky Uruvcrr.lty,hols been named to thcdean'shst
for the 1989 fall f;Cfn tcr.
Our111g t 1
~oumm~
month~
johnson 1 (.ntploy..'Cl law derk by
ili fum of &lchl, Stopher, Cr.:~vcs
andDcindoorfcnnPr tonsburg.He
i the liOn of Mr. and Mrs. Stanlt!y
johnson of Abbott Creek
�...... do.-talkabout at~
polUcompany?
PCC Cub Prepares
Program for Teachers
=..
1he Phi Beta lAmbda cMpt. at
Coaummlty ~
Prealcnburs
... prepered • CGnpuler . . . .
~to lJe .... wlib
CXDpetlble equipment.
The ~ was ptann.d and
developid to benefit . . . . In the
ftwcounty.,. wholillcha ~
Jaaauap, but who have lbnlflld ~
Clell to tufiDrial 10ftware. The pro-
~ UNI vocabulary &om the
Student'• textbook ancl C. totally aelf-
peced.
No knowledseof thecomputerla
Current Events. And ways to serve you better. We
keep working to make sure you have all the economical
electricity you need, when you need it. Thday and
tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value.
requlnld other dian the ability to tum
lt on, a~ to a news nleue
from thecollep.
Par more tmonnatlon on the pro-
ea11886-3863, ext.
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The
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~A '~oJI
'o,.
"''a ~
Floyd County
Times
o,,.
• NOW ACQEPIS •
EXCHANGE
S'RJDENT•••
I
P~
Allllpe became the property ol tho F!oyd County Ttma and ...: non·rctumable.
LAll tntrlumualltlehouralllee
no ...,thin 5:00p.m. Friday,FebNalylt. Thewinnerwllllhen be nollfled
---------------------------
..1
~!he Floyd County
Tlmel and lbt .viOINid In the w.ctl_., f*'-Y 14 edillon. Ute lht cwd llbove and mell ~' blltentry ro·
SAVE $1 ,OOOs
Buy ANew Home Factory
Dlract It Wholesale Prices
tom HOLLY PARK
C!wlsTheseOut
Relail
Wholesale
$11.650
$15.350
$17,8~
$9,995
$12,9'70
$14,980
$24,995
$32.770
S36.9fj()
$19-"5
$24,995
S28.995
The FCT 'PUCKER POWER' OONTE8T
P.O. BOX 111, PRESTON88URO. KY. 41111
at drop 1r off Ill OUt ollolllt Srd Snet. Preeeaniburg. You mar.,. a obn a you liM, but altenlria muet be IUbmltled
Oft the ariglnal Far Pia. Card
WAIIItNI: Don't -WOW puoller Clllnl.
Send Ill Your Entry Todq
~hr!
Prizes
Are
Sensational!
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section Three, Page Eight
,.
First Lady, Country Star To Promote GED On KET
Kentucky First Lady Martha Wilkinson and country mU5iC starWaylon
Jenmngs arc to hold a press confercnccjan.291n the Capitol building in
Fmnklort to promote HCED Call In
'90.'' aimed at cnrolhngpcrsons without a high school daploma in CEO
progmms.
Thoprcssconfercncc,sctfor3p.m.
m the State Reception Room, will
include the announcement of Jennings' passing of the CED examination and the availability of 1,000 free
enrollments in CEO programs.
Thcfreccnrollmentoffcr,amount·
ing to$19,000, is funded by Martha's
CEO Army and will go to those who
call during the ucallln,. program that
day at 8 p.m. on Kentucky Educational Telev1s1on (KET). jennings,
Wilkinson, radio personality Ralph
Hacker and volunteers will answer
teJephonc calls.
Jennings, who participated in a
fundra1sing concert last year for
Martha's CEO Army, did not earn a
high school diploma. Since hclpmg
With the project. the country music
star has studied CEO On TV books
and tapes and passed theCEDcxam.
During the call in program, calls
will be accepted from persons inter·
cstcd in earning CEO certificates for
themselves or in encouraging others
to enroll inCEDprograms. Jnformatlon and materials will be sent to
groups who want to promote CEO In
their communities.
"GED Call In '90" will include
prerecorded segmentsfeaturingJcn·
nings studying for the GED on his
tourbusandcmployccsofGain.o;boroughFarmandanautoplantwhoare
working on their CEO.
The First Lady and her guests will
also talk about KET's GEO ON 1V
pro.JCCI, which allows adults to prepare for the CEO exam at home. Students who enroll receive workbooks
and tutoringossistancefrom thcKET
!>laff, while watching a scnes of 43
television programs. New sessions
begin each february, April and October.
PCC Professor Recognized
River Witlt Wlzeels
Sights such as the one herr, unfortunately, ue :not • rare occurrence in
floyd County and everalaru atudmts •• well .u loa Is are upset •bout iL
(See related etory)
Area Water Pollution
Is Major Problem
by Ualey Caudill,
WHS Student Writer
In a recent telephone in~rvicw,
}(~p Cre~ory Stumbo spoke about
l>tnp mmmg, the environment, and
the Lake Cumberland ordeal. Rt~p
c;lumbo talked about basic strip min·
lnglawsandthcncwCrccnupCounty
landfill, which will be in operation
won
Strip mming hnsscverallaw s, but
one Jaw stands out from the others.
Accordmg to Stumbo, the 1978 Sur·
face Mtmng Act gave ~ch state the
right to adopt1ts own redamatton
laws, butthosclaws had to be consistent W1th thoscofthcfcdt!ralgovcrnmcnt Th.l nghhsknow:na primacy.
The reason most states hkc KcntuC'kychoosc primacyisbecause there
l a largepoolofmoncyin Washing·
ton whach upphcs reclamation
money for land thathasbcenmincd
nus large pool of money comes from
cool op<ntors who pay into lhe fund
so that the money is there when 1t is
needed.
Presently, landowners all across
the state of Kentut ky have no say-so
inhowthcirlandisl'(.'('laimed.Should
the landowner have n say In what
happens to his land? Rep. Stumbo
feels that the landowner should have
his sny In the matter Would a law
allowing the owner to hclp in u,e
dcas10n makmg r~ll y work?
Although thl& money as usually
used for rcbmldlng lnnd, state offiaals m Kentucky want touscJt to pay
for theconstructtonof water lines in
areas where the water has been
damaged because of strip mining
Abner, Caleb, and Weeksbury com·
munities located on Left BeaverCreek
arc now in this situation.
Although Rep. Stumbo f'-'<!ls that
reclamation ofland is important, the
number one environmental probl<!m
is water pollution.
"Everyone should be entitled to
dean water," said Stumbo.
Although strip mining is damag·
ing water resources in Kentucky,
industry also plays a role. Union
UnderwearCompanyisdumplngsalt
laden waste ·water directly into Lake
Cumberland everyday, whale
jamestown. a city nearby, as dumping its treated !Cwagc there also.
Although this sewage is treated, it' s
not being treated enough, a('(.'()rdlng
to a group of conccmea people.
This group, made up of sports
enthusiasts, environmentalists, and
lakeresidentshaveappealed the law
allowing the dumping. Will there
have to be further treatment, or will
the dumfing be stopped? No one
knows o the court's decision as of
now. Hopefully, there will be something done to prevent our lakes from
being contaminated.
The building of landfills in Ken·
tucky is another major issue at this
time. Kenfucky is wanting to take in
garbage from not only this are but
other states as well. This garbage,
unless treated thoroughly, will con·
laminate our environment.
Etta Cantrell, associate professor
of developmental reading and writing at Prestonsburg Community
COllege, was recognized as one of the
top three developmental educators
in Kentucky at the recent Kentucky
Association of Developmental Edu·
catorsConfercncc in Bowling Green.
..., am very honored that I V."aS o~
of the three chosen from among so
many of my colleagues for recognition in the state," she said.
Cantrell teaches developmental
courses, conducts 5tudy/test-taking
skills workshops, directs the PCCart
gall<!ry' and coordmatcs the federal
grant, Destination Graduation, a high
school tutorial program that trains
and sponsors PCC students to tutor
in math and English at three area
schooJo;.
She isalsothePCC representative
to the University of Kentucky Senate
Rules Committee and was elcded to
represent Rcg~on II in the Kentucky
AssociationofVocational Educational
SpEciruNccdsPcrsonnel.Rcccntlyshc
was elected to serve as the executive
secretary of the Eastern Kentucky
Council of Teachers of English.
Developmental
educators
throughout the state arc nominated
by a colleague who writes a Jetter
outlining reasons why the nominee
should be honored as the outstandingeducator. Bascdonhcrll ycarsof
work in the field of developmental
education at PCC, Cantrell was rec·
ognizcd as one of the state's top
educators.
Total Fitness Center
Beginners Aerobic Classes
Starts Feb. 1st.
Mon. & Thur. Evening 7:30
Instructor: Mary Cawood
I
Regular Classes
~,\ness C
1 0 a.m. Wed & Fri.
~ 6 p.m. Mon. - Thurs
~ JJ:F• "' For more information
Call : 874-2800
a»'-i(
•
I:.
'Hiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiliiJII
'Ill
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, located in
Kentucly is seeking candidates for supervisory and staff nurse position. M cDowell ARH is a 60 bed acute care hospital. Excellent salary
and fringe ben efi ts.
Contact: Judith C. Hall, Admin. Asst. or Amelia Salyers, Director Nursing
P. 0. BOX 247
•
McDowell, Kentucky
606/ 377...3401
606/377-3433
An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF
To you, this card is full of
advantages.To us, there
are opportunities to make
it better.
When you carry the Blue Cross and
Blue Shield of Kentuck-y card, you carry
something special. lt':s the one health care
card sure to be recognized b}' any doctor,
any hospital, in any city in the world.
Our card is peace of mind to over
900,000 Kentuckians. But, we're Vtorking
hard to make it represent even more.
In addition to easy access to health care
an}where, our card entitles )'OU to a growing family of comprehensive and economical health plans. Quicker, hassle-free
claims processing. Direct contact with
people who can ru1swer your questions. And
a value system that cares for the customer;
that believes the customer is important.
It's a lot to ask from an ordinary, walletsized plastic card. But then, this is no ordinary card. It's the Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Kentuck·y health care card. It
means a lot to people. But now, it's going
to mean a lot more. Choose us again, or
for the first time. 'lb make the choice, call
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kentucky or
your independent agent.
Good lsnf good enough anymore.
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
of Kentucky
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�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section Three, Page Nine
········;;·························································-~---····
~~--~~;;:~;~··;~~-~~;·~-~-~-~~···liiir ~······
..il
..
••
il_.BJESToWAY
.....
Ill:
Located on U.S. 23 Stanville, Kentucky
·~
··•
FOOD STORES
··--------------------------------------------------------··----~
~-·································································~
~·••iiiiii
!!!!!!!!~············································
·~~··········
t++++-+++~~ PRICES GOOD -.++-+-+++-+--~
~f-H--+-+-+1 We reserve the right to limit quantities
rHRu
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
and correct printing errors.
sATURDAY, -.+-+--+-+++-+--~
USDA FOOD STAMPS
t++++-+++~~ JAN. 27, 1990. -.+-+--+-+++-+--~
FISCHER'S FESTIVAL
RINSO
BONELESS HAM
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
39
38 OZ. BOX
LB.
•
HYDE PARK FROZEN
•
ORANGE JUICE
12 OZ. CAN
99¢
REG., WHEAT,
LOW SALT OR
UNSALTED
NORTHERN
BATH TISSUE
ASSORTED 9 9¢
4 ROLL PKG.
ZESTA
MICHIGAN GROWN
CRACKERS
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
16 OZ. BOX
¢
FRESH CHICKEN
LEG QUARTERS
3LB.BAG99¢
U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER
ROUND
STEAK
99
$1 LB.
LB •
•
BETTY CROCKER
5 LB. ORE-IDA
HAMBURGER
HELPER
HYDE PARK
GOLDEN
CRINKLES OR
FRIES
PIZZA
ASSORTED VARIETIES
5.5-8 OZ. BOX
$149
$299
FRESH
16 OZ. FISCHER'S
COUNTRY STYLE
RIBS
BOLOGNA
69
LB.$1
$169
REG., THICK,
GERMAN OR GARLIC
7.802.
COMBINATIONS, HAMBURGER,
SAUSAGE OR PEPPORONI
69¢
DONALD DUCK
1000k
PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
64 OZ. CARTON
$149
HYDE PARK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
BAKING
RUMP OR SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
HENS
LB.69¢
29
LB.$2
�The Hoyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24,1990
Section Th.ru, l'•ge Ten
Betsy Layne Elem. Honor Roll
M
S
I k' 1 I G d
Mrs Adkins's Jrd GradeMiss Lawson' 6th Grade-Greg
' - rs. o-kpur4oOrJ ski sl.t ra 4~0
Hcath~rMcCov MichaclPortcr Matt Carroll, Troy Adkins, Onnic Hunt.
lA'nora..,.. cr . , ac: c "'arvt'y . ,
;•
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B
Kldd Mcli
La
A ·1
SabrinaStmtton40,£rinBakcr,M1kc
Allen, Kevin Shaffer, Kevin Hunt,
ryre
. '
ssa wso": pn
CantrelL josh Howell, George Ktdd,
Kim Le,.,'is,}t'ITyScott. Amanda f IaII, Hall, Mehssa Bcntl?Y: Tara Ktdd.
Amber McKmney, Mtctt."lc) Jay RatLcshc Hopkin.;, Mara McKinney,
Mrs. Blankenshap s 7th Cradehff, Darucl Smith, Cain Walhams
Brooke Campbell, Chad Bryant, KaErim~~kMay narki~ 4 ·0c·Am. ber Amett,.
Amanda Oark. Faith Wist' Kenneth
n 1k1 t'r, ac e o 1ns, 1eremy
• 'I C d Jill
M rs. H ilm Ill on ...,
ra c•
C 0 lr
K' C u·
0
. Col
Brooke Adkms 4.0, D.wld Johnson
Webb, justin Ratliff
ms, adm Co ms, avorua . 8
,J
Mrs. Wager's 4th cr11 d-lcss1ca lum, ran y ompton, Mercc:hth
4•01 ~• rad Joh nson 4 0, ,..._
_.s~c ones
"---:J
n.. 1 1 A
d E I' T
Fi
4 0 K lli L 15
• 4 0 0 1 McC0
Barrowman4.0 Ke\•in Hays4.0 Lisa ~n c s, man a p tn, era ttzer,
e Ortcw 4 C> 'M ap "' ~ b tX
Shell 4 o Brandi Ely Amy M;turc
Kristy Hale, Jessica Hamilton, Jason
4'•0,' ~I arn
ega . ' omC'a ,o me oc
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I.J 11 D 't 1 ll A . K hi
l{achcl Henson, Adam Kidd, Ccnny
Iii • .Ull n arrc ,
n~1c eat y,
4.0,DrittanyTaylor4 O,IJclh;my Hall
4.0, Shawn B.unctt, An run Goble,
Crnwford,James Ratliff,Joc;cph Kidc.J, Chris Kidd, Mack Newsome, Ryan
juson Allen, Sabrina }iltVI!I, Ashley
David Howell, Brandy Lewis,
Ortega, Timmyl'arks,JamieRatcliff,
William,Jny Stevens.
Mre~. Barnes 4th Crade-Shawn
Misty Reynolds, Becky Rogers, Matt
Mrs. Me<~de's 2nd GradeDeskin~ 4.0,Jill Fitzer 4.0, Jared ria II Tomlinson.
Christlbcth Black bum 4 O, Drlltany
4.0, John Ortega 4.0, Rachel TI1LoiaTllckelt's7th Grade-Angela
Blankenship 4.0,Jcssica Stumbo 4 0,
ompson 4.0, J~rcmy Adkm~ )<.'Ssica Adkins, Samantha Drown, Stacy
Crystal Williams 4 01 Kurastme
Baker, Cand1ce Blackburn, Mark Bryant,TracyBryant,EveannaHunt.
Adkins 4 0, KcnnNh Hamilton 4 0,
Bowling. Stacy Oar)c. Jac;on Collins, Michael Hunt. Cail Tackett.
Heather Hunt 4D, Crystal King 4 0,
Amie Compton, Brand.o n H~ll,
Mu. H~l1'5 8th Cr.1de-Tammy
Stacy Kimbl('f 4 0 Natasha Stewart Nathan Hayes, Jeremy ~hll, Jessica Hunt, Kahe Mead~, Melissa Hamil4.0, Kitty SWJger '4.0, April W~lch. Hlll,Amanda}ohn~tone, Tina Smith, ton, David Rogers, Mona Damron.
Doug Adkins Rtcky Coble Danny
Kabrina Stratton, Tommy Taulbee,
Mr. Ratcliff's 8th Crade-Jamey
Bentley, Rost~y Hunt, Mtsty Lowe, Aaron Williams.
Hunt4.0,JennlfcrStcffey4.0, Heather
Bobb1McKinney,JasonSlonc.
Mrs.Bark~r'sSthCrade-,Andrca Wallen 4.0, Kent Leedy, Shannon
Miss Burton's 2.nd Grade-JonWestfall 4.0, Natasha Wa1lctt. 4.0, Hunt, Jamie Collumn, Leigh Ann
Martin Heads tart Thanks Adopt-A-CIIild Participants
a than Bradford4.0,Justin Ferrcll4.0.
Anthony Kidd,HollyWllliams,Brad Bmckburn,Adam Hill, Marty Hamil~e M.1rtin Headst.art puticip•ted in the Adopt-A-child progr.1m. Enjoying the festivities were Head•tart
Mrs. Ta('kctt's 2nd Grade-Na
Kimbler, jade McKinney, jill Comp- ton, Dawn Watson, James Dillion, us1st.Jnt N~va,JoeTac:kett. tucher Eutene R.atliff,JeniJo, AD drew, Cristy,AlNncb, Patrlclcw David, Jamie, Guy,
tasha Mosley 4 0, Mu~hcllc Akers,
ton, Holly Prater, Misty Shepherd, BrcntScatf,Jonathon Edmondc:,Jamie Jonatlun,utruha,Oemmt,Nannle,Billy, Britta.ny,Stac:U,Steven,jamie,Nik.lta, DeWaynund Auon. They and
Courtney Hall, Jo heua Howc11,
Brandi Bryant, Josh Lasure.
Robinett, John Collins.
th.Jnb to all businenes •nd individuals who helped nuke Ouistmu wonderful for the children.
Justin Hughes, Jason Boyd, Amanda
Ernie T•ckett'sSih Grade-Betsy - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hunt('[, Ol>laina Collms, Alex Ju~
Coriell, John Bclchcr, Carl Hunt,
ticc, Bridgcttc Branham, Alta Clark,
Jamie Hall, Angela Cunnclls, llonnic
Sidney Cline, Dwayne R.1y, Jtmmy
Cilliam, Patricia Lewis.
Spears, Paml.'l,l Goff.
Mrs. Ortega's 6th Grade-BranMiss Estep's 3rd Grade-Jay Ardice Blankenship 4.0, Shonna Boyd
nett 4.0, Anthony While 40, John 4.0,KristyForsythc4.0,Apri1Mcadc
Boyd, Wendy Porter, D•zcrel.'l Mor• 4 0, LcighAnnPratcr4.0,CrystalHn·
ton, La Donna Orsbornc, Amanda milton, Brad Bailey, Kim Newsome,
Coble, Kelly Yates, P<'.nny Marshall, Misty Forsythe, Leslie Rogers, Leigh
Barrett Brooks.
Keathley, Sabrina O'Neill.
Mis Burton' 3rd Corade-Shawn
Mrs. frazier 6th Crad~ustin
Huntt!f 4.0, Amy Aldridge, John Oillion4.0, Wes1eyFrazier4.0,Shawn
Cobum.Crystlll..nwson,jcsslcamev- Caudill, Nicky Adkins, George Thins, Kcvtn Hughes, Travis Hughes, ompson.JohnHunt,AnthonyKiscr,
)tll Shepherd, Todd Kidd
Mtclmcl Howard.
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P'burg Wal-Mart
Offers Scholarship
Officials of the Prestonsburg Wnl-
Mart store have announced an aTC41
hi~h school senior wiD be selected
th1s spring as the recipient of a $1 (XX)
Wal-Mart Foundation Community
Scholarship.
The scholarship,/ayablc over a
one-year period an awarded to a
college or university bound student,
will be based on the student's scho·
lac;tic and academic achievements,
extracurricUlar and work activities
and financial need.
"We are very pleased to offer this
annual scholaiShip to a dC5Cl'Vinsarca
studcntonbehalfofourstorcand the
company. Through Wal-Mart'sScltol·
arshipP10gram, we can contribute to
the quality oflifc in the Aoyd County
community
and to the oppotunltics
Places Seco1zd l11
of our area youth/• said store manager joe Phipps.
Colori11g Contest
Phipps said a team of JUdges,
Tiffany leAnn Conn, 9·ycar-old
consisting
of area business and comchughtnofSharon Conn of Martin,
wu the eecond place winner of the munity leaders, would be formed to
Corox Bilek To School coloring con· ~valuate theapplicationsand made a
test. Hercoloringptcture was picked Anal selection during student interout of 10,000 contestants. She re- views.
Interested students may obtain
ceived a Cnyola Creativity Set. She
applications
from their school coun·
is the granddaughter of Roy and
sclor or administrative offire. AppliGeraldine Robin11on o{ Martin.
c:ationsmust beTcturncd to the school
by the third week of February.
ThePrestonsburgWal-Martschol·
arshipisoneofmorethan 1300schol·
arships totalling some $1.3 m1llion
bcing given by the Arkansas-based
retail chain throughout its 27-statc,
1325 store trade territory.
Chevrolet's early introduction of all new 1991 s-10 Pick. ups, s-1 o Blazers and other models means our year Is
ending now. This early introduction has forced us to
close-out early with $1000 cash back on 250 remaining
1990 s-10 Pickups, and $1000 cash back on over 1000 other
1990 cars in stock.
•
• T/AtfES ADS GET RESULT."'!·
1990 s-10 Pickups
"A
sJDile
can be
cash Back
Option savings
Bonus if this is your first
new vehicle purchase
DENTURES
ONE-DAY SERVICE
ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES
OPTION DISCOU NTS
$185
OUR BEST
DENTURES •••ONLY
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
Casll back available Wf\eJ1 you bUy lind take~ VCfY from dealer stock Ant limo birr.,. & down payment a5$1stance 111/0ilablo to quallliod tnt time over,
new vehiCle bUyers. Opt1on savmgs based on Mfr 1 auggostO<I reiOJl pnoo ol prolontld equipment group packages va, options pun:I'IOS«t sepruott)ly
Ocr.llor purtu:ipjjtlon may affect consumOf co t on liekl<:led models. Llmltcg tune oller
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. AVAILABUTY: FILLINOS, EXTRACTIONS.
3 NO SURPRISES: TREATMENT AND COST ARE OISCUSSED FIRST. YOU
DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
41, PERSONAL ArfENTIOH· OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND CONCERN
5. HIGH STANDARDS
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHEVROLET
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
PHONE 606/874-2020
OR. R I. GOODMAN O.M.D.
Prestonsburg, KY
ALLEN KY.
CHEVY• GEO DEALER
•
�The Floyd County rimes
Wednesday, January 24, 1990
Section Three, Page Eleven
•
Ill
0Uflhly Rlfi!U Rn&rYH
Win ·Dille L•ll"llt, 1991
None Sal4 To Otaltrs
..
If you've never thought of us as a low-price leader, think again.
Because WINN-DIXIE has lowered thousands of prices. That means
that in every store l\'e have everyday low shelf prices nobody can
beat.
So come on in and check out your new WINN-DIXIE! You'll find the
best service in town along with our new lower prices. And don't forget
our W-D Brand beef. ..always U.S. Choice, always the best. And our
produce is always Harvest Fresh. Add on WINN-DIXlE's super variety
in every store and you'll find we can't be beat.
The bottont line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get a lower total food
bill. We're the New Place for Everyday Low Prices.
WINN
DIXIE
America's Supermarketw
'4':
On Your Total Food Bill
This ad good at all Wino-Dixie and Maricetplaces January 24-30.
.---------•MEA~--------~
California
A-COLA
PRODUCTS
•
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
Lb.
M • UvOII 12 Ol &.In\
Can or !Ia!!
W 0 Brand US Cl1oiu '"" Tnm 8oneles.s
US.OA "GildeA"
Hamst fmll
ltlhl'a'S Fnorill (All Ylrielles)
DRINKS
ASTOR
COFFEE
RIB EYE
STEAKS
WHOLE
FRYERS
ANJOU
PEARS
APPLE
CHIPS
SUpeltlllnd
Hb. Oh.
CHEESE FOOD
SINGLES
SUPERB RAND
MARGARINE
CHEK
24-Pa~348 1~51 48
12-GZ. Cans ~tel!
WHITE CLOUD
BATH TISSUE
Of llyhr
BUDWEISER
BEER
~98¢ t~S498
Lb~497
W·ORranll U.S thoite Whol.l
Mad!&OII Boneless
BONELESS
RIB EYE
WHOLE
HAM
~397
e-.26¢ u-.98¢
Lb.67¢
Lb~67
44¢
16oz.S235
Chilled
RINSO
DETERGENT
"
.
.~ ~-
¢
¢
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
68
64-oz.
~----.---DELl----
All Varieties
Cuddy
FOX DELUXE
PIZZAS
(Whole 10·lb P1eces S13 80)
Solll By The Pound
Fres.h&.llred
APPLE
PIES
7 to 8-oz.
Gallon
Lb.
HORMEL
CHOPPED
HAM
E&$198 ~158
UrtbCitnl~1 ~Ex.
Huld
t:xtra nold ur Ultra Hola
Cllocolate, Vanilla or Strawberry
Astor Conuntrate
RAVE
HAIR SPRAY
SLIM
FAST
ORANGE
JUICE
7~78¢ 1~$498
•I
12~98¢
¢
MADISON
HOUSE
POTPIES
,__35¢
�•
PUBLIC NOTICE
Due to th~ proposed construction
of US 23, Project No. SSP 036 0023
020-024 022 R; OOORR 00027 000,
the Commonwealtll of Kentucky,
Department of Highways, deems it
necessary to REMOVE and RELOCATE an undetermined number of
unknown gyaves from a cemetery
located within the proposed right of
way of this highway project.
The cemetery is located adjacent
to the Webb & Kitchen Cemetery on
the south side of Bays Branch Road
approximately 1/2 mile from the
intersectionofBavsBranch Road and
KY 1428 on property presently
owned by Will P. Nelson and Charles Wilbur Elkins.
The Department of Highways
desires information concerning the
names of anyone who might be contacted who might have knowledge
of persons buried there, names and
locations within the cemetery of
unmarked graves, names and ad- ·
dresses of next-of-kin,andanyinformation that might be helpful in determining the number of graves in
the cemetery.
Anyone having any information
please write:
Jack Utton, Right of Way Agent
Department ofHighways
P.O. Box347
Flemingsburg, Ky. 41041
or call: (606) 845-2551
12-20-9tW.
INVITATION
FOR BIDS
The Housing Authority of
Prestonsburg will receive bids for
the complete construction of the
project entitled Comprehensive
Improvements Assistance Program
No. KY035-904, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, involving complete modernization of interior and exterior of units
and sHe improvements. (Includes site
concrete work and landscaping, vinyl siding/trim, gutters/downspouts, lighting, attic insulation_
kitchen renovation, bath GFI outlets
andexhaustfans, water heaters, closet
doors, and unit conversions). Bids
will be received until11:00a.m.E.S.T.
(Eastern Standard Time) on the day
ofFebruary81 1990at the office of the
Housing Authority of Prestonsburg,
at which time and place all bids shall
be publicly opened and read aloud
Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the
Housing Authority of Prestonsburg
and at the office of Omni Architects,
212 North Upper Street, Lexington,
Kentucky 40507.
For the public use of material and
subcontractors, plans and specifications will be on file at the following
offices:
F.W. Dodge Corporation, One
Paragon Center, Suite 230, 2525
Harrodsburg Road, Lexington, Ky.
40504; Dept. of Economic Development, Minority Business Div., 222
Capital Plaza, Frankfort, Ky. 40601;
F.W. Dodge Corporation, Hurstbome
Forum Two,Suite265,Louisville, Ky.
40218; AGC of Kentucky, Inc., 2321
Fortune Drive, Suite 112, Lexington,
Ky.40505.
Copies of documents may be obtained from Omni Architects, by
depositing $25.00 made out to the
Housing Authority of Prestonsburg,
foreachsetofdocumentssoobtained.
Such deposits wUI be refunded to
each person who returns the plans,
specifications, and other documents
in good condition within ten (10)days
after the bid opening. Bidders requesting plans to be mailed to them
shall submit a separate, non-refundable check for $4.00 made payable to
OmniArchitectstocoverpostageand
handling.
Attention is called to the provisions for equal employment opportunity, and payment of not less than
the minimum salaries and wa2es as
set forth in thespecifications mustbe
paid on the projecl
The Housing Authority of
Prestonsburg 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 Housing Authority of Prestonsburg.
Housing Authority
of Prestonsburg
By: Julia M. May
Title: Executive Director
Omni Archit~Xt!o
Lexington, Kentucky
1-17-2tW.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number836·S204
Revision No.1
In accordance with the provis.ions
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby givl'n
that Koch Carbon, Inc., P..O. Box 727,
Martin, Kcntucky, 41649, has filed an
application fora majorrevision to an
existing underground coal mining
and reclamation operation. This
major revision proposes to add an
additional 3.57 acr(IS of surface disturbance and underlie an additional
2.25 acres for a total proposed perm it
acreage of 319.25 acres located 1.0
miles southwest of Orkney in Floyd
County.
The proposed major revision area
is approximately 0.30miles wesl from
Moore Branch Road's junction with
KY Route 122 and located 3,000 feet
north of the Pilgrim Rest Church.
The latitude is 37-25-36. The longitude is 82-44-42.
The major revision is located on
the McDowell and Wayland USGS 7
1/1 minute quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be affected by this
major revision is owned by Elk Horn
Coal Corporation. The proposed
major revision will underlie land
owned by Elk Horn Coal Corporation.
This major revision proposes to
add surface area toincorporatea slide
in the permit boundary and to add a
fan entry for the underground area.
TI\e application has been tiled for
public inspection at the Department
of Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Re·
gional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Written comments, obJCChOns, orrequests
for a permit conference must have
attached a copy of the newspaper
clipping and must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits,
No.2Hudsonl-.lollpwComplex, U.S
127 SOuth, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601
l-3-3tW.
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.
1 t.
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5238
Jn accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby given
thatConsolidationCoaiCompanyof
Kentucky, Star Route 3, Lambric,
Kentucky 41340, has filed an application for,a permit for an underground mining operation. The operation will affect a surface disturbance of 2.82 acres and will underlie
an additional 300.00 acres located 0.9
mile NortheastofHandshoein Knott
and Floyd Counties.
The propos,cd operation is approximately 0.2 m1les West from County
Road 1280's junction with Kentucky
Route 2029 and located along Lick
Fork. The latitude is 370 28' 47". The
longitude is 82° 53' 38"
The proposed operation is located
on the Handshoe U.S.G.S 7.5' quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Leslie Bradley. The operation will underlie land
owned by Michael Stephens, Leslie
Bradley, Sharon Chaffins, Kermit
Handshoe Heirs, Harris Handshoe
Heirs, Cora Wireman Heirs, Ktrk
Shepherdand WillieShepherdHcirs.
The operation will use the underground method of mining. The operation will affect an area \vi thin 100
feet of public road Lick Fork Road.
The operation will not involve relocation of the public road
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky4.1653. Written comments, objections orrequests
for a penni t conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 1#2HudsonHollow, U.S.l27
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
12-204tW.
This is the final advertisement of
this applic~tion; all comments, objections, or requests for a permitconference mustbe received within thirty
(30) days oftoday's date. 12-17-tf.
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
88-CI-500
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg, Ky ................Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Stella Lafferty; Ira Castle and
Floyd County, Kentucky .......Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment and order
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendered at the July 11 term, 1989, in
the above styled cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 2nd day of
February, 1990, atlO:OOo'clock a.m.,
same being a day of the regular term
of the Floyd Circuit Court, forcash or
upon a credit of three (3) months, the
following described property, to-wit:
Lying in Floyd County, Kentucky,
and more particularly described as
follows:
BEING THE SAME property conveyed to Ira Castle by deed dated
August 9, 1945, from Daisy Hale
Howard and W. B. Howard, her husband, whichisdulyrecorded inDeed
Book 126, page 559, in the Floyd
County Clerk's Office and is more
particularly described as follows:
TownLotlf4andTownLot#5and
all houses and improvements thereon
situated in Garfield Addition to the
Town of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, as
shown on Map of the Garfield Addition traced from map of the
PrestonsburgEngineeringCompany,
dated June 14, 1929, by W.C. Rimmer, Engineer, filed in the Floyd
County Clerk's Office as Map #91.
The amount of money to be raised
by this sale shall be in. the principal
sum of $48,D81.67 with interest
thereon at 14%annually from the29
day of February, 1987 until satisfied
and thecostsofthisaction, including
cost:; of advertising of this sale and
the fees and commissions for con·
ducting this sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser must ex«Ute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a judgment with a lien retained upon said property as a further security. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 12 day
ofJanuary, 1990.
MARSHALLDA VlDSON.
MastcrCommi!lsioner
l-17-3tW.
NOTICE OJ:
PUBLIC SALE
january26, 1990nt2:00p.m.a 1985
Chrysler Lebaron, serial number
1C3BC51 D2FG145225 will be sold to
the highest bidder for CASH "as is
where is" at the First Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a Installment
Contract signed by Hiram Slone]r.,
HC 79, Box 655, Raven, Ky. on August 30, 1989. The vehicle may be
inspected prior to the sale. The undersigned reserves the tight to bid.
The buyer will pay a 11 taxes and transfer fees.
FIRST GUARANTY
NATIONAL BANK
Collection ~partment
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-10-3W.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursulnt to Application
Number436-5178
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that BailoyMiningCompany, HC 72,
Box195, Pricc,Ky.41636,hasfiledan
applkation for renewal of a permit
for an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlie an additional
165.43acres located 0.5 mile south of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
Thepropos(.>doperationisapproximatcly 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction \llith Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
Fork ofBeavcr Creek. The latitude is
37-19-34". The longitude is 82-41'41".
The proposed operation is loca tee
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7.5'
quadrangl~ map. Thesurfacearea to
be disturbed is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
Hall, Ark Isaac, Lawrence Hicks,
William Wells, McKinley Burke,
Elmer Tackett, Clifford Tackett, Berlin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
'for Surface Mining Rcdamationand
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Wnt•
ten comments, objcclionsoncquesb
for a permit conference must be filed
with the Director of tbe Division of
Permits, ff2HudsonHollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
4-5-tf.
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
89-Cl-622
The First Guaranty National Bank
................................................Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Kenneth HaJJ and Gabriella Hall
his wife~ and Floyd County,
Kentucky ................. - .....Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
renderedattheJanuary4 term,1990,
in the above styled cause 1shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 2 day of
February, 1990, at 10:30 o' clocka.m.,
same being ada y of the regular term
of the Floyd CircuitCourt,forcashor
upon a credit of three (3) months, the
following described property, to-wit
That certain tract or par<'cl ofland,
lying and beingJ on the waters of
Riley's Branch in Floyd County,
Kentucky, being the same property
conveyed to Kenneth Hall and Gabriella Hall, his wife, from Ed Hall, a
single person, by deed bearing date
September 3, 1985, and recorded in
Deed Book295, page96, in the office
of the Floyd County Clerk, being
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning on the north side of
Riley's Branch and the Country Road
at the property line of Ed Hall; thence
running along the properly line of
Ed Hall south 250 feet to a metal
stake; thence east, 125 feet rtm.11ing
along the property line of Ed Hall to
a metal stake; thence north, 250 feet
running along the property line of
Ed Hall to Riley's Branch and the
Country Road; thence west 125 feet;
running along Riley's Branch and
the Country Road to the point of
beginning, so as to include all property in said boundary.
Included in the above conveyance
is a 1986 Horton Summit Mooile
Home (48 x 24), serial number4274.0
which is attached to the above described real estate.
The amount of monev to be raised
by this sale shall be in the principal
sum of $24,474.93 with interest
thereon at 12% annually from the 7th
day of January, 1989 until satisfied
and thecostsofthisaction, including
costs of advertisirig of this sale and
the fees and commissions for conducting this sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a judgment with a lien retained upon said property as a further security. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 15day
of January, 1990.
MARSHALLDAVlDSON,
Master Commissioner
l-17-3tW.
NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Prestonsburg will be
accepting applications for Ule position of Police Officer Recruit. All
candidates must have attained the
age of 21, have a valid Kentucky
drivers license, have a high school
diploma or equivalent, be able to
complete ten (10) weeks basic training, and must have various other
special skills and a bill ties relanng to
police duties. Applications may be
submitted to the City Administrator
in the Municipal Building,
Prestonsburg. The City of
Prestonsburg is an Equa 1Opportunity Employer.
FRED A. JAMES U
City Administrator
l-17-2tW.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
January 26, 1990 at 11:00 a.m. a
1971 41'xl2' Mobile Home serial
number #15860 will be >Old to the
highestbidderforCASH "a~ is where
is" at thepropcrtyonSpurlock Creek
of Left Beaver to satisfy the unpaid
balance of a Mortgage Contract
signed by Walter Castle on Novcm·
ber13, 1985. The Mobile Home may
be inspected prior to the sale. ·n,e
undersignt..'CI reserves the right to bid.
The buyer will pay all taxes and tmno;fer fee~.
FIRSTCUARAN'!Y
NA'l IONAL BANK
Collection Dcpartml'nt
M<~rtin, Ky. 41649
1-JO.JW.
INVITATION TO LEASE
OFFICE SPACE
The Finance and Administration
Cabinet of Kentucky desires to lease
approximately 9,400 square feet of
office space with forty (40) reserved
parking spaces to be located in
Prestonsburg,. Kentucky Space must
be available for occupancy on or
beforeJulyl, 1990.
Responses may be made by any
person in writing on or before 10.00
a.m.,Friday,February2, 1990 Please
designate the type and location of
the property; the name, address, and
phonenumberofthepropertyowner;
and the date of availability, and forward same, along with a scaled or
dimensioned floor plan showing the
interior layout of the building too:
3rd Floor, Bush Building, 403 Wapping Street, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. (FAX responses will not be
accepted.) Lease requisition number
PR-3530 should be dearly marked
on the outside of each envelope
(proposal) submitted.
All responses received wiU be
publicly opened and read at theabove
designated time. You will benotified
by a representative of the Leasing
Branch so that an appointment can
be made to inspect the proposed
facility.
Property mustbe approved by the
Office of the State FireMarshal, meet
OSHA and handicapped accessibility specifications, as well as existing
applicable building <:odes. For any
additional information, contact Mr.
Jim Butler of the leasing Branch by
phoning502/564-2.'n9. l-24-ltW.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
At a special meeting of the Floyd
County Fiscal Court, duly held in the
Courthou~AnnexBuildingonjanu
ary 15, 1990, the Court approved the
letting of bids for four (4) maintenance vehicles. Bids will be accepted
until10:00a.m.onFebr-uary16,1990,
at the next regular scheduled Court
meeting. Specifications rna y be
picked upatthe FloydCounty judge/
Executive's office Monday lhru Fri·
days, 8:30a.m. until 4:00p.m. The
Cou rtr~erves the rightto reject any
and all bids and \viii accept the lowest and/or best bid.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL
COURT
John M. Stumbo
Floyd County Judge/Executive
1-24-3tW.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The floyd County Fiscal Court has
been authorized to advertise for the
letting of bids for the construction of
a bridge on the Left Fork of Abbott
Creek, here in Floyd County. Bidders will be required to post a 5% Bid
Bond and a 100% Performance Bond.
All bidders must b€ qualified by the
Departmetlt of Transportation in
Frankfort, Ky. Plans and specificationsmaybepicked upattheCouuty
Judge/Executive's Office during
normal business hours. The sealed
bids will be opened at the Fisea1Court
meetingonfebruary16, 1990,at10.00
a.m. The Court reserves the right to
rcjt>Ctany and all bids and will award
to the lowest and I or best bidder.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL
COURT
John M. Stumbo
Floyd County Judge/Executive
l-24-3tW.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
89-CI-582
Pikeville National Bank And Trust
Company..............................Piaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Malcolm T. Shepherd (a!k/a Tim
Shepherd), Connie Shepherd, h usband and wife; Commonwealth of
Kentucky, Revenue Cabinet; J & J
Fitness Center and Tanning Salon,
Inc.; Eugene Russell, d/b/a H & R
Block of Prestonsburg, Kentucky;
Victor Ferguson, d/b/a New World
Video, and Floyd County,
Ky•. ~ ................................Defendants
By virtue ofa judgment and order
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendered at the january 16 term,1990,
in the above styled cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest and bostbidder,
at public auction, on the 9 day of
February, 1990,at10:00o'docka.m.,
same being a day of the regular term
of the Floyd CircuitCourt, for cash or
upon a credit of sixtt (60) days, the
following described property, to-wit
PARCELl
Being Lots Nos. 38 and 39 in Block
21 of the Garfield Addition to the
townofPrestonsburg, Floyd County,
Kentucky, as shown by the plat of
said addition now on file of record in
the office of the Floyd County Clerk
of Kentucky.
Being thesamepropertyconveyed
to Malcolm Shepherd, aka Tim Shepherd and Connie Shepherd, his wife,
by deed dated April20, 1984, &om
judith L. Morris and Phillip D. Morris, her husband, recorded in Deed
Book 283, page 533, Aoyd County
Clerk's Office.
PARCEL2
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying in Floyd County, Ky. in
Prestonsburg, Ky., containing two
(2) lots, more or less, bounded and
described as follows:
Lot 37 and 22 feet to Lot 36, of
Block 21, Garfield Addition to the
City of Prestonsburg, Ky., having a
front footage on North Lake Drive
(U.S. 23) of 47 !eet and running back
by parallel lines a distance of 125
feet.
Being thesamepropertyconveyed
to Malcolm T Shepherd and Connie
Shepherd, his wife, by deed dated
April9, 1985, from Mary Rose Martin and Julius C. Martin, her husband, recorded in Deed Book 291,
page 464, Floyd County Clerk's Office.
The purchaser or purchasers shall
be required to assume and pay all
real property taxes assessed for the
fiscal year 1989 and all subsequent
years.
The amount of money to be raised
by this sale shall be in the principal
sum of $197,002.44, plus interest at
the prime rate of Pikeville National
Bank, plus 1% from june 20, 1987
until satisfied, and the Floyd County
1988 tax bill#l 4330 for $242.09, plus
penalties and Interest, and the costs
of this action, including costs of
advertising of this sale and the fees
and commissions forconductingthis
sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing
le~;al interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a judgment with a lien retainE'd upon said property as a further c:.ecurity. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these tennc;.
Given under my hand, this 22 day
of january, 1990.
MARSHAtLDAVlDSON,
Mac:.tcrCommiSSlOner
1-24-3tW.
The Floyd County Board of Education 1s accepting bids on roofing
materials and suppliesuntil4;00p.m.
on February 12,1990.
Forfurther information or specifications of materials, contact james F.
Fl(\ncis, Dircttor of Buildings and
Grounds at 886-2354.
1-24-2W.
BANK
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE
The following will be put up for
sale on the 26th of January, 1990 to
settle a delinquent account A 1970
Chevellc Ser. No. 136370B155367.
Millers Garage
Langley, Ky.
l-10~3tWpd.
.,.
~
~
~
•
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
February 2, 1990 at 11 ;00 a.m. a
1981 Ford Escort, serial number
1FAB00826BW122653wiUbcsoldto
the highest bidder for CASH "as 1s
where is" at the First Guaranty Nationa !Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a Commercial
Contract dated on April23, 1987. The
vehicle may be inspected prior to the
sale. The undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will pay all
taxe5 and transfer fees.
FJ RST GUARANTY NATIONAL
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-17..~W.
~
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on the 25th day of
January, 1990at the hourofl:30p.m.
In the Conference room of the Floyd
CountyCourthouscAnnex Building,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of th ts hearing is to determine if
jack Patton should receive an Entertainment License. All interested partie:; should be present.
HON.DAVIDA.BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1·24-ltW.
t
..
�LEGAL NOTICE
•
OnF<!bruar) 8,1990, the Kentucky
Pubbc ~rvlce Comm!~ston, m tts
office at mSchenkc.l Lane. Fm nkfort,
Kentucky, beginnmg at 9 00 o m.,
Eastern Standard Time, Wtll hold a
public heanng to exnmmc thcappli·
cation of Kentucky Power
Company'" fuel ndtustmcnt chlu!ic
covering the period Mny 1, 1989 to
CXtobcr31, 1989.
ROBER I' £i. M A I IH l1 WS
l'rcSidcnl
Kentucky Power Company
1-24·ltW.
NOTJCE OF HEARING
Not!~ as hereby gwen tl1at an
Entcrblnntcnt Hc"nng wtll be held
on the 25th day of January, 1990 nt
the hour of 1:30 p.m. In the Conference room of the Floyd County
Courthouse Annex Bufldfng,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 11\c purpose of th1s hcanng ts todetermmc1f
Luther Paage should rcCCJ\e an En·
tcrtainmcnt Lkcnse. All interested
parties should be present
HON DAVIDA BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
l-24·ltW.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice Is hereby g•ven that n hca rmg wtll be hcld on the 25th day of
Jnnuary,1990nt thchourof1:30p m
ln the Conference room of the Aoyd
CountyCourthouse Annex Building,
Prcstono;burg, Kentucky. The purposcofthi hcarmg 1s to determine if
lo Elliott should recclvc an EntcrtainmcntLicensc.All interested parties should be present
HON. DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-24-ltW.
NOTICE OF
PUBUCSALE
•
Under the terms of an installment
oontractdatcdjanuary9, 1989,signcd
by Clayburn Ritchie a tid Della Short
of Hindman, the undersigned will
onFebruary9, 1990at10.00a m.,sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a 1976FordVnn.Scrinl
~E38HHD02414, at the United Federal Savings Bank. Prestonsburg,
Kentucky to satisfy the unpaid bal·
ancc on the said vehicle The vehicle
will be sold as is, where is, "",th no
representations as to its fitness for
any purpose. The \chide may be
tnspcctcd prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. 1he undcr5igncd TCSCr.·es the right to bid.
UNITED FEDERAL
SAVINCS BANK
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
Robert Brown. Executive V.P.
1-24-3tW.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of an installment
contractdatcdjuly7,1988,signcdby
Burchcl D. jacObs of Hindman. Ky.,
the undersigned will on l'cbruary 9,
1990at10:00.a.m., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH
a 19861~uzu 4 Wheel Drive Pick-up
lfjAABR14lAC0726728,atthcUnitcd
Federal SaVJngs Ban~ Prestonsburg,
Kentucky to satisfy the unpaid balance on the said vehicle. 1he vehicle
will be sold as Is, where is, with no
representations as to its fitness for
any purpose. The vehicle may be
1nspcclcd prlortothcsalcnt the above
mentioned premises. The undcs•gncd reserves the right to bid.
UNITED FEDERAL
SA vtNCS BANK
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Robert Brown, Executive V.P.
1·24-3tW.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Nohceis hereby gtven that a hear-
ing will be held on lhe 25th day of
January,1990atthehourof1:30p.m.
In the conference room of the Floyd
County Courthouse Annex Bu1lding,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The:! purposcofthlshearingis to determine if
Janice Hall should recc1vc an Entertainment License. All interested parties should be present
HON.DAVIOA.BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1·24-ltW.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice Is hereby given thnt a hearing will be held on the 25th day of
january, 1990at the h ourofl :30p.m.
In the conference mom c,f the Floyd
County Courthouse Annex BuUdmg,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky The purP9seofthis hearing i!!todelt'.tminc if
Charles Hutchinson should receiVe
an Entertainment License All inter·
e.1ted parties should be present
HON OAVIOA.BARBER
Aoyd County Attorney
1 24-ltW.
Section Thr~e
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 14,1990
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO MINE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
February 9, 1990 at 11:00 am n
1985 Ford Escort, serial number
1FABP3697FW272357willbcso1dto
the highest bidder for CASH Has is
where is.. at the First Guaranty Nn·
tionaI Bank, Martin. Ky. to satisfy thP
unpaid balance of a Installment
Contract signed by Sherbert & Anna
Slone, P.O. Box 268, Lack,:y, Ky. 011
August24, 1989. TI1e vch1cle mny be
inspected prior to the sale. 1hc un·
dcrsigned reserves the right to bid.
ThebuycrwillpayaU taxes and Ironsfer fees.
FIRSfGUARAN1Y NATIONAL
BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-24-3tW
PUBLIC NO~fiCE
DebbicsMarkct doing bus mess nt
Dwale Road, DwaJc, Ky, by Debbie
Allcn,DwaleRd.,Dwale, Ky.. hcreby
declares her intention to apply for a
license ac; a retail beer dealer under
thestatelaw.
1-24-Wpd
PUBLIC MEETJNG
NOTICE
Royd County will be holding a
public hearing on the proposed usc
of Land and Water Conscrvahon
Funds to erect a pimic shelter at
Stumbo Park, should these funds be
obtained.
The hearing will be hcld on Wednesday, January 31st, at 10.00a.m. in
Room 105oftheF!oydCountyCourt
House Annex in Prestonsburg
Those persons unable to attend
the meeting, but wishing to comment; may submit lheircommentsin
\'t•riting c/o Janet 1ackctt. Floyd
County judge-Executive's Office,
Floyd County Court House Annex,
Prestonsburg. Kentucky.
JOHN M . STUMBO
Floyd CountyJudgc-Executlvc
1·24· ltW.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Under the tcrmc: of an ln...,tallmcnt
contract dated Sept. 30, 1988, signed
by Lynn Cookand Margaret Cook of
Amburgcy,Ky,.. thcundcrsigncd will
onFebruary9, l990at 10:00a.m , sell
at public auction to the highest bid·
der for CASH a 1984 Pontiac Grand
Prix, #2G2AK372E2218353, at the
United Federal Savings Bank,
Prestonsburg..Kcntuckytosati fythc
unpaid balance on the said vehicle.
The vehicle wUI be sold as is, where
is, with no representations as to its
fitness for any purpose. The \-ehlclc
maybe inspected prior to the ale at
the above mentioned premtscs The
under.;igned reserves the right tobid.
UNITED FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Robert Brown, Excctttivc V.P.
1-24·3tW,
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 898-5488
1. In accordance wHh the provision of KRS 350, notice Is hereby
given that Blackhawk Mining Company, 2525 Harrodsburg Road, Suite
320, Lexington. Ky. 40504, intends to
transfer permit number 689-5364 to
:Kodiac Coal Co., Jnc., P.O. Box 551,
Paintsville, Kentucky 41240. The new
permit number will be 898- This
operation affects a surface distur·
banceof7.22acrcs (and underlies an
additional57.94acrcs).Noncwncrcage is affected by th1c: transfer.
2. The operation is located 1.20
mile Southwest of Thomas m Pike
county. The operation is approximately 0.80 miles West from State
Route 194's junction with Bevins
Branch County Road and located on
theNorthsideofBcvinsBranch The
operation is located on the Thomas
US.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle
map at latitude37'l40'24M,and longi·
tude 82" 35' 56".
3. The application has been filed
for public inspection at the Depart·
ment for Surface Mimng Reclama·
tion and Enforcement's J'ikcvillc
Regional Office, 109 Mays Branch
Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501-2289.
Written comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must
be filed withtheDirectorofthe Divt·
sion of Permits, #12 Hudson Hollow,
U.S.127South,Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. All comments, objections, or
requests for a permit confcren<.-cmust
be received within fifteen (15) days
of today's date.
1-24-Wpd.
The
Floyd County
Times
• NOW ACCEPTS •
(iiiiiiiij
VIsa &
(
Ei3r
~MasterCard O J
Pursuant To Application
No. 836·5242
1. In accordance with the provi~•on of KRS 350.055, no tire i" hereby
giVen that Tram Co.'ll Co., Inc., P.O.
Box 370, Harold, Ky. 41635, has filed
an application for a permit for a
underground mining operation. The
proposed opera lion will affect a sur(n(c dlslurbamc of 4.65 actcs and
will underlie an additional 316.00
ncrcs ltx-ated 0.5 miles South of Pay
In Floyd County.
2. The proposed operation is approximately 3.00 miles South from
KY2030'sjunctionwlthKYl426and
located along UtUcMud Creek.l'he
latitude Is 37038' 07". The longitude
is 82° 40' 59".
3. 1he proposed operation is lGcated on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7.5
minute quadrangle map. The surface area to bcdistutbcd is owned by
Elkhorn Coal Corporation. The operation \'lill undcrlicland owned by
Elkhorn Coal Corporation. Effort
l'arsons, Betty Newsome, Estill and
Corn Moore, Lewis Moore, and
Groc.lcy Newsome. 1hc proposed
operation will affect an area within
100' of an intermittent or perennial
stre<~m Stone Coal Branch also the
proposed pond(s) A & BAccess RdA
will be retained as a permanent fa·
cilities also a postmining landuse
change from a prc·mming landuse
of forestland to a postmining landusc of pasturcland is requested.
The applicant has filed for public
inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Offlce, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prcstonsburg.Kcntucky41653. Written comments, objcctioru, orreques ts
fora permit conference must befi1ed
with the Director of the Di"ision of
Permits, 82 Hudson Hollow Complcx, US.127South.Frankfort,Kentucky 40601.
1-24-4Wpd.
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO MINE
Punuant To Application
Number 836·5239
1. In acwrdancc with the provision of KRS 350, notice is hereby
given that Blackhawk Mining c~m
p;my,2525 Harrodsburg Road, Suit
320,Lcxmgton.Ky.40504,intendsto
trnnsfc.r permit number 436-,5051 to
Kodmc Coal Co., Inc., P.O. Box 551,
Paintsville, Ky.41240. The new permit number wdl be 836-5241. This
operation affects a surface disturbance of8.87acres (and underlies an
additional 206.43 acres). No new
acreage is affected by this transfer.
2. The operation is located 2.00
mile Southeast of lancer in Aoyd
county. The operation is approximately 2.00 miles Southeast from
State Route 3's junction with State
Route 1428and located on the North
side ofSand Branch The operation is
located on the Lancer U.S.G.S. 71/2
minute quadrangle map at latitude
37" 39' 32", and longitude 8211 42' 50".
3. The application has been filed
for public inspl'!dion at the Department for Surface Mining Reclama·
lion and Enforcement's Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 503 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
Written comments, objections, or
rcqucstsforapcrmitconferencemust
be ffied with the Director of the Divisaon of Permits, 112 Hudson Hollow,
US 127South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. All comments, objections, or
rcq\K'Stsfor a permitconferencemust
be received within fifteen (15) days
of toda}"s date.
1·24-Wpd.
Employment
Available
LIJPB INSURANCE .AOEJn''NEEDII:D:
Leads, commlsston~. bonuses, lorn•
pany p.'lld convenllons, vested renew
a1s and mot'C. Cnll or wr1le: L.K.
Combs, 1002 Rf'<lbud Ct., Pa11s, Ky.
40361. (606)087·6639. l·l2·2tWF'pd.
BABYSITTER NEEDED In my horne.
Monday Friday. Pl'e stonsbura urea.
7:30 5 p .m. RtfercnC'C9rTquh «'d. 886
1934.
1· 12·3tJo'"Wpd.
ltARN MONEY Hendlng booksl
$31JJXJO/yr. tncome potentbl. Dctnlls.
(1) 805 687 6000, Ext Y·4680
1· 17-4tWFpd.
JANJTOlt.IAL WOU AVAIIABl.Z:
For an appllcatlon aend a stamped
envelope nddressoed back to yourself
to. Low cs Cleaning Sc:rv1cc:s. 3941 W.
Mtn. Parkway, PrestonSburg. Ky
41653orca11886 8414.1 · 19 ltFWpd.
"ATTENTION·HIRINGI Govenunent
jobs-•your nrea Many lmmcdtau:
openings wtlhout walling list or test
$17,840 $69.485 Call 1· 602· 838
8885. Ext R3041
1 24 2tWI"pd
~OFAS~NGYOURRU~
for money. Sell Avons and make· your
own. Cal1Janccy.886 2082.1 · 3 4tW
'ATTENTION: EARN IIOI"fftT TYP·
lNG AT HOMEI 32,000/yr. Income
potential. t>etnlls. (I) 602 838 8885.
Exl. '1' 3041."
1·3 41Wpd.
II
I
Employment
_ Wanted
_
WilL DO TREE TR..DOIDfG AND
HU.L81DE CL&Al'fiNG, yard 'WOrk.
gutter 'WOrk and plumbing. Abo Ore·
rage Thirteen
I
Autos
For Sale
_
CERTIFIED BIBCTRJCJAl'f seekiug
l~ontract labor. Experienced In cutling machines, conUnuous miners. s
& 11 scoops. s & s 8COOpa. belt con
trois, flre censors and hlgh volt.agf'.
BIII Brown, 606-285-3921 , P.O. Bolt
250, Lnngley. Ky. 41645.
TREE TR.DOIING OF AJfY laND:
HUlsJdecleanfngandyardwork l-1 re
woocHorsa.le. 886-9S37 orB74 •9031 .
Ben Yates.
1 _19_4 U<'Wpd
WIU.BABYSITDriiTBOIOt for12
mo. o1ds to 2 l/2 yr. olds. Have
excellentrefe~ 886-9918.
1-17-2tWpd
DEE'S BUilDERS: Do remodcllng of
all klnds, additions, outbuUdlng.~.
electrical, In tenor/ext.erfor painting
Call anytime. ask for Dee. 789-5021.
l-17·2tWpd
WIU.BABTSITtnmyhomeanyllme.
Located on 4-lane Rl. 13 ncar Ameli
can Standard and Highlands Rcglonal. On Porter Elem. school bus
route. Cal1789·4295. 1·24·1 LWpd.
POR &ALE: 1988 Ponllac Bonneville.
437 4826
l · l0-4tWpd.
POR SALE: 1080 I.Jluc Cadfllac in
g<>o<Jcondltlon <...111 Clllfurd Wllllams.
377· 6416.
l- 17·2Wpd.
1983 BUJCB. LASABRE. Runs good.
lllgh mllcagtl. All power. Good body.
$1.500 478·5785
1·24·2tWpd.
FOR 8AUt: 1983 Mcrc·ury Grand
Mnrqul f.;xccllcm umdlllon. 4786420
1-24 2tWpd.
FOR SALE: 1084 I ord Bronco XLT.
EJccellcnt condlllon Wcll·equlpped.
886 3186nfter6.00p m 1·24·Wpd.
J'Oit SALE: 1980 Dodge Diplomat, 4
door. auto. P 11 . P S. cruise control.
no rust. new tire Excellent work
car $500 CntlBiue t886·6205.
1·24-Wpd.
PORSAIZ: 1985DodgcR."lmSC-l50
4-wheel drl\c, Has running boards.
l..one wheel base $5,500 Hrm. 1979
boat motor. 90 h p. Chrysler. $500
finn 358 2018 Call anyUme after 6
p.m
l ·Z4·2Wpd.
18 IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS
FOR $44 Lhrm1gh lhe u.s. Governrncnl? Get the rt~cts today! 1·708·
74~·1142, Ext. 2536. 1 24·4tWpd.
1988 PONTIAC GR. AM LE. 4 ·cyllndcr, 5 speed, ulr, AM & FM cassette.
Riulfhtage
~~~llg~~:::~~· Cnll o~r;~~~~~
woodforsale.874·9349or874 ·9031
1·3-4 tWl-'pd
EXPERJBllfCitD DPAIIt.JIAN
.ANI)
'A1TENTION: EA8TWOU EXCELLENT PAYI A!!scmble products at
home. Del.l\lls. I 1)802 838 8885, F.xt.
W-3041."
1· 3-4tWpd.
'ATTENTION: £AM IIONBT ltEAD· 'EIDUtGitNCT MJ..EI Many houselNG BOOKS! 832,000/year income hold Items. fumitu.re. gankn tillers
potential. OeLnlls ( 1) 602 838·8885. and tools. guitars a: amps. electrtc
En Dk. 3041 .
l -3·4lWpd. organs, boat and tralkr, power tools,
GOVER.NIIENT JOB81 Now hiring In plus much more. Must ale tmmedl
your area. both sk.Jlledand unskUled atclyl No reasonable oft"cr refused
fo'or acurrentltst ofjobs nnd appllca· Call874·2403.
1·19-4foWpd.
tion. calli 615-383·2627. Ext. P 102. LARGE YARD SALE: Signs up. Tum
1-3 StWpd. under caution Hgbt beside Our Lndy
uATTENTlON-RDUJifGI Government oflheWay Hospital tn Martin. Lots of
jobs~our ~. Many Immediate
Utlngsyou11 want to buy anyway. 5x8
openings wtthnu t \\'a lUng list or test
~- a-long open trailer. Stop by. 9 ·LIU
$17,840-$69.485 Call 1-602 838 6 . 285 3004.
1-24- ltWFpd.
8885,Ext. R3041
1·34tWpd.
EASY WORK! EXCEUJtNT PATJ
Assemble products at home. Call for
Goodman. &
lnformaUon. 504 641 8003. Ext
Home Builcie~ ·
2246.
1· 10-4tWpd. .
POSTAL JOBS: Starl$10.79/hr. Fo1
Ernma. Ky.
c.xamand nppll<;atton lnlonnallon call
(219)769 6649.ext KY.· l37,8a.m Builders of lusllty Homes
8 p.m., 7 days.
1- 10 4tWpd.
EARN $500 OR IIORE WEEKLY
Complete Remodeling
stuffing envelopes at home. No expe·
Roofs • Dect<s • Concreie Work
rfe:nce. Forfree lnformnUon send self
Trailer Roofs • Siding,. Milions
addressed stnmped envelope to
Envclopes. P 0 Box 204, Bl5mnrc:k
Mo. 63624.
1· 10 4tWpd.
£ARN$300-$500PERWF..&B.. Read·
lng books at home Call 1·615-473
7440.Ext.Blll
1· 17·2tWpd
WAJifi'BD: Expaicnt:cd church plan·
tst to play for lilndmnn United Meth·
od1st01urch. Salaryoffered. Call7855210orsendfnqulr1esto HUMC. Box
72,Hlndman. Ky. 41822. 1· 17 3tW.
Position as office manager.
Have experience as buslnen
office manager, Director of
Admlaslons, Director of OUt·
patient Billing and Physicians
Billing.
CARPENTRTWORK: All types. New
As office manager reapon·
homes from ground up. Additions or
alble for accounts receivable,
remodeling. Al80 ruty type concrete or
accounts payable, payroll
block work.lnterlororextcrlor paint·
taxes, medicare and medk;llld
lng and trim work. Cnll anyUme. fo'ree
logging and relmburMfMnt reestlmat.e!l. Will ruml~th references. 18
ports, Inventories, equipment,
years expertence. Roble Johnson. Jr.
and financial reports.
886·8896.
1· 10·8tW.
I am famiUar with IBM, Burrough & Walas computera. I
have knowledge with Metyx.
Q.u.Ji!HG Svma
CPSI, and Lotua software.
Wec:'.ean t!I'Oughclln Floyd, Pike &Johnson
Courroes. Excellent References
Fot lnfonnaoon
Or Yard Sales
SAVE $5,000
FACTORY SPECIAL
NEW 14x70
FirepUce and blo1iller, veuned c:elllngs,
garden tub bath, e.Ulng 1an, bay window, Northlm butn, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
st0011, relrlgenltor, 2x4 halls, 2x611oora,
houle type doors and windoWs, earpet, dr.pes and rnlni.Wnds, delivered
andut-up.
$11,900
Ltss th1n $140/mo.
KENTUCKY'S BIGGEST
DISPLAY AT ONE LOCATION
Tho~ns~
DOUBLEWIDES
$17,495
1
.
T111 doubltt on display
NEW LOG HOME NOW ON OtSPI.AVI
Over30 otw 11'1C1 uwd tlngltwidts
NO BOOY lEA TS OUR LOW PRICES!
HOMEWORLD
1110 NEW CIRCLE RD.
(NEAR UBERTY RD.)
LEXINGTON
ION52·722S
874·9403. 874·2711
SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT
Employment
Wanted
MAGIC IMAID
Call285-3051
CALL: (606) 478-5632
FOR SALE:
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
3000 Ford tractor with loader.
5741nternational (gas powered),
Jubilee Ford (gas powered).
3910 Ford with loader. plus used
plows. disks. corn elevators,
grader blades. 3·pt. backhoe at·
tachment. manure spreader,
post drivers, post hole diggers,
trailers. hay balers, & mowers.
We Buy, Sell & Trade
Financing Available
FRASURE'S
FARM EQUIPMENT
886-6900
North Lake Or.• Prestonsburg
.--------------------------------,
I
Write Y.OUr own classified ad! •
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Education will be accepting sealed bids
until noon on February 14, 1990 for
"Scoring ll igh" tt.>sl workbooks. The
board reserves the right to reject any
nnd nil b1ds.
For iurthcr m(ormation, contact
Russell M. Frazi<.>r at the board office.
RUSSELLM. FRAZIER
A sistantSupcrinterldent
•Floyd County Schools
1-24-2W.
Just fill in this easy-to-use order form and then mail to:
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
CLASSIFIED ORDER
0 For Sale
0 For Rent
0 For Sale or Rent
0 Autos For Sale
0
0
0
0
Real Estate For Sale
Employment Opportunity
Employment Wanted
Services
0 Miscellaneous
0 Rummage or Yard Sale
a Pets & Supplies
0 Personal
Name----------------Date-------199-Address
Discover where
to buy it, sell it,
fix it, furnish it,
pack it, explore
it, hear it, compute it, eat it ... in
Phone - - - - - - - - - - -
-------------------No.T i m e s - - - - - - - - ONE
WORD
IN
EACH
SPACE
'
3.00
The
Floyd County
Times
3.1 0
3.20
3.30
3.40
3.50
3.60
3.70
3.80
3.eo
400
4.10
4.20
4.30
4.40
4.50
I
-
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge Is $3.00 tor the first
15 words. Additional words are 1ocents apiece- the amount for the total ad Is printed below
each additional space. (Cost applies 10 one lime ooly)
..J
l-
--------------------------------
�rn,e Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24, 1990
MORTON BUILDINGS, INC.
t3233SR 180
Ashland, Ky.41101-893i
(106) i28-3t06
Cal Toll Free Morton, IL
1-8110-447·7436
For Sale
Ll9_8_5_FO
__RD--ESCO~~RT~.no-ru~sl-.c"":"ler-nn-.
sUll books for $3,000. Wlll sell for
$1,500. Cal1285-9888. 9 22-tfpd.
FOR SALE: 1988 Grand Prix SE.
Loaded and great condition Can
assume lease. You have to drt\'e It to
believe it 452-4252. J 2-15-GtFWpd.
1975FLATBEDTRUCKFORSALE:
$700, 886·1593 or 886·1434.
We can move one !em or the whole
household. Pads and blankets lur·
nished. No JOb to nrue or too big
You call-We Haul!
For more Info. call:
1-17-2tWF'.
MIDNIGHT MOVERS
285-3705
Bo Scott, Owner
_ _ _-!"__,_ _...__ _-:1
CONCRETE
Com01erclal
, Aoors
• WaDs
• Foundations
a:
II :::t I
Autos
F.:lc•llolc~ Su~~:• J903
Refidentlal
, PatiOS
• S dewalks
'Drweways
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky
FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet. 285
9253.
1-19-1 ti"Wpd.
FOR SALE: 1985 FordHan~tcr. Good
condition. Contact Byron Scott. 358·
4981.
1·24•2lWI~"pd.
FOR SALE: Hyundal I<:xcel. June
1989, brand new. 9000 miles. Mlm
condition. Suck shlfl. $4.600 Phone
between 5·9 p.m, (606) 886·1567.
1·24-WFpd
1979 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC, v
6, automatic, P.S, P B .. AM & FM
cassette. rebulll motor. $700 Call
Carrcu Auto Sales. 358·4 288
1_24 Wpd
1• 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON GT6
automatic. air. crutsc. ttlt. P.S.. P.B :
four door. 54.800. Call Cnm:tt Auto
Sales. 358-4288
1·24-IWpd.
1988 PONnAC OR. AM
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
Ut. v 6•
automatic. air, cruise, AM & FM
cassette. ttlt. P.S.• P.B • one owner
88 6-8373
car. $5,000. Call Garrett Auto Salrs.
•
Wpd.
..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___., 358·4288.
1 24 1
P----------"'"'
I
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers. ranges. all type appltnnccs
Parts ordered for you. Crill358-4009
or 358·9617.
11·3-tfpd
SAND It GllAVEL HAULED AND
SPREAD.Reasonablerates catlEmle
Puckett. 349-6705 or 349·91 85.
1 5-4FWpd
HANDMADE BABY QUILTS AND
COMFORTERS made. Quilted or
feather filled. Vartous other seWing
done also. For more fnformaUon. call
886-1739.•~k for ~ydta Hackworth
1·24-HWFpd
PUBLIC NOTICE
Helen P.lson
Executive Director
BURGESS TRAINING CENTER:
LowmansvtUe. Ky. 297-2975 Under
ground & surface. 48 hour mine class
SSO; 24 hour surface class $35;
annual retrain $20.
1-17·4tWpd.
WANT TO DO light house work. Cnn
give references. Call886·2197.
l ·24·1 tWpd.
For Rent
As Equal Opporlunlty Housing
Authority
BOBWHITE
CONSfRUCTION
Box 282,
P~stonsburg,
Ky.
Dozers - Loaders
Backhoe- Dump Trucks
Dltchwltch
Call 886-3544
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 room house with
swimming pool located
3 miles from Allen
Central High School on
old At. 80.
Call: Evenings
432-7284
w~
CAREER OPPORTUNfTY
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Ambitious, Disciplined.
female or male. Entry level
ad sale position working with
High School &College Athletics. Good communication
skills & reliable transportation necessary.
Salary, gas, car allowances,
bonuses & benefits. Weekly
income $300·$400 for right
person.
Immediate help needed with
Allen Central H. S. Project.
Call Mr. Hayes or Mr. Love at
606-277·2278
~ntt'f'.Dr.'sCitnlc.officcspace.smaU
restaurant for men:h."lndlsln~. 3776074
l-10-4W.
FORRENT:OncbcdroomapartmenL
Appllance5 only furnished. Located
on Abbott Rd. $250 nnd dcpos1L 886·
6662 nll.cr 5 p.m.
1·10 3tWpd.
FOR RENT! 4 room upstairs apt.
Courtes or singles. No pets. Call
JcancllcUowlcs886·2557. 8·23·tfu.
TRAIWR FOR RENT: Prefer one
person or couple wtLh one child. No
!IUD. 886·2077.
I· 17·2LWpd.
FOR RENT: Ont• 5 room and one 6
room homu.• loa rent. 886-3154.
1-17-3lWpd.
FOR RENT: 2 trailers. (2 bedroom. 3
bedroom). Nke 1\JCallon. lvd. Ky. 3
bedroom house, Allen, Ky. Conven·
lent. 874 2832.
l-17-2.tWpd,
APT.FORRENT:2bcdroom.central
nlr nnd heat. Convenient location
Rl!asonnble prtce Reference and
deposit required. 886-8815 after 5
p.m.
1·24 2.tWpd.
FOR RENT: At McDowell. I bedroom
furnished apt. Sl75 per month plus
sccurtty deposit and utllltie.s. 3n6881.
1·24-2.Wpd.
FORRENT:3bcdroom.2bath.major
appll.ances nnd curtains fumished.
Centrnl hcnt and Buck stove, fire.
place Insert wood or coal burning.
$300 per month. Couple preferred.
886 66R9
1 24-Wpd.
FOR RENT: 1Wo bedrooms house tn
LowcrUutton.liUDaccepted. No pets.
452·2416.
1·24-4Wpd.
I'OR RENT: One bcclroom furnished
npartnwnt. Extm nlce. Laundry fa·
ctlltJes. Security deposit. No pets.
Winchester Apm1mcnL~. 874-9038.
1·24-2Wpd.
BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom
covered garage. fireplace tn Lexfng.
ton's Soulh Side. Complctcly fur.
nlshed All appliances. Lease only.
Phone 886-3057 or 886·6964.
1-24-Wpd.
1WOBEDROOM llOUSEFOR RENT:
Locntcd one mllc from ell¥ limits of
Prestonsburg. Couple only. For further details, call 789·5164.
I
.,...........,..._.....,_ __.._.._ __.
Apertment lor rent for elderly:
alngle, (age 55 or older, disabled
or handicapped), or couple. Apply In person at tho Grigsby
Height• office, Martin, Kentucky
Monday thru Friday, 1 to 4 p.m.
FOR RENT: at McDnwcU Shopping
or sale
FOR REBl' OR SALE: seven ncre
fnrm at Hunter. 2 houses. bam. dty
watcrandgasonRt. 122. WU!saleon
land contract. Phone 886 6313
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom
mobfie home. Cood neighborhood.
Close to Prestonsburg Also mobile
home betwem Prestonsburg and
PainL.;vfile. 886·1548. 1·17-2tWpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2
bath house With large llv1ng room
wtlh inset stove In fireplace. Kitchen
and loft. Call after five. 874 2233 or
789 5072. Locat~ In Eastl\:1lnt Area.
1-24 3tW,
_l. ___.,_
. _______.
-·. ForRent
.
?-
1~24~2Wpd.
FOR RENT: Near college. 1 bedroom
opt. furnished or unfurnished. No
pets. Lease and securtty deposit.
I louse of N~ley. 886-3565.
1·24-Wpd.
MANTON-TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT, cnll betwtoen 8 a.m. & 3 p.m.,
285·3002.
I 17-2WFpd.
FOR RENT: !louse: One bedroom.
centrnl henl, alr, new carport. cleanccmtfortable·Unlque far enough out
for pt.once and quiet. Close enough 1n
for convenience. Slngleorcoupleonly.
Cull874 242.2.
1·17·3lWF,
'Ft11U.1SHED 'l1lAlLER POR RDT
on Bull Creek. 874·9802.
1·19-ltFWFpd.
BOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. Hvlngroom,dln1ngroom,kftchen.stove,
dlslm-aShcrand disposal. $400month
with $200 deposit. CaD Ratliff Lenox
ReaiEstatc.886-6138.1-19-2tFWpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Deposit required. Single or couples preferred.
Willncceptcouplewtlhonechlld. Also
troller lot for rent. Nice quiet court.
Akers Trailer Ct. Lots for sale on h111.
Hlghanddry 874-8151 or874-2114
aficr 5 p.m.
1·24-2tWF.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. or 2
Section Three, Page Fourteen
Real Estate
For Sale
Pets And
Supplies
FOR SALEc FmHA house. School·
houseHollow, Dav1d. 3bedroom, baUt.
large kitchen, liVing room. laundry
FOR SA.LE: Dalmatian puppies 2
months old. Regtstered. $100 each.
Camcorder-Sony with hardshell
canytng ca.<;e. $500. 886 6403.
l-24·ltW
FOR SALE: Bird dogs. English Set·
ters, started and trained dogs. 1)1als
nvaflab1e. 886-6733. 1 24- ltWpd
room. at*, shrubs. flowers. trees.
$40.000.886-9817. 10· 11·2lWFpd,
UXE NEW, 3 BEDROOM IIOME
WITH HEAT PUMP. Large bam und
pasture. Approx. 4 ncn:s. Located on
Marc Creek. Phone; 4 78-4950
1· 10-4\VI-"pd.
FOR SALE: llunse In New Allen. 2
story, 3 lx:thtxlm, bnth. large lot,
garden, dt'<'k. Excellent condition.
874 2313.
1- 12·4tFWpd.
LOTS FOR SALE: City water, com·
munl!y sewa~~c. Priced to &."lie. 886 ·
1593or886·1434.
1·17·2tWl'.
APT. COMPLEX IN WEST
PRESTONSBURG FOR SALE: Call
886·1593 or 886 1434. l -17·2tWF.
INTOWNLOCATION:Charmlngtwo·
story. fully equipped kJtchc:n, formal
dlningroom, Uv1ng room. 3 bedrooms.
1 l/2 bnlhs. floored storage nttic,
covered carport. Hardwood floorsnnd
many other extras. Price mld·SO's.
Phone886-G514.
1· 19·FWFWpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Near Wheel·
wright. Located on 1 acre newly reno·
vatcd. Nlcencfghbordhood. Cnll Cary
McCoy, 377 2084.
1-24·llWFpd.
'ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1 (U·repa1r). Oclln·
qucnt laX property, Repossessions.
Call 1·602·838 8885, Ext. GB 3041.
1·24·2tWFpcl.
FOR BAlE OR LEASE: Nkc 3 h<'d·
room home ncar Prcston11burg. Call
886·8414.
1- 19· ltPWpd •
'ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT
HOMES frorn $1 (U·rt'patr). Dclin
qucnt tax property. Repossessions.
Call1·602·838·8885. EXt. Cl13041.
l -3·4tWpd.
GOVER.l'fMENT HOMES from S 1.00.
·u Repair·. Alw tnx delinquent pro~
erty. Call 80S 644·9533, Ext. 185 for
current repo list.
1·3 4tWpd.
IF YOUfiEED
·HOUSECLEANING
• PAINnNG or PAPJRNG
I do ,an sxosll«tt JOb.
REFERENCES AVAIWLI
can Fa
a at 874-9771 '..,
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
·FURNACES~
BltAGLE DOGS FOR SAUt: Two black
and tan male Beagles. 7 months nlc1.
$50aplece.886·8675. 1-19-ltFWpd
FOR SALE: Full stock Beagle pup
ptcs. Small breed. 886-3413.
1·19 lti!Wpd.
• REFRIGERATORS
• FREEZERS
•
•lAUNDRY EOUIPIIIEHT
• STOVES· IIC~WAVES
• DI!HWASHE!lt
PARTS, SlJWICE,
INSTALLATION
886·1473
DAY or NIGHT
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroon1 apartments.
/
!J?s,gen:cy Pa.r/(JZLpartments
· U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
-886-8318 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
~
·
i
~'~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~
-FOR SALE
111 acre farm-no dwellfng house. 2 good barns-approxl·
mately 3200 pounds tobacco allotment. Practically all In
grass-12 acres In alfalfa. Located on Kentucky Highway 78
about 7 miles west of Stanford, Kentucky. Present owner 79
years old. Has owned this farm since 1947.
Price-$650.00 per acre.
TelephonEH>06·365·7864
•
ESTABUSBEDBOOKKEEPINGM'D
TAX SERVICE 1ncludlng land and
bufldtng on rental purchase agreement. DeweyLakeRoad. l-1 0·3tWpd.
BOUSE WITH t.Afo4'D FOR SALE:
Located:MnrUn,Ky.Phone285-3717.
l·l0-3Wpd.
FOR SALE: Lots llQ.by ISOonTole.rs
Creek. 478-4252.
I 17·3lWpd.
FOR SALE: Land with 14x70 tratlcr
on Toler's Creek 478·4252.
1-17·3lWpd.
FOR SALK: Spnctous 2700 sq. fl. lrf·
level home on a levt:l 3 nc•re lot. l.o·
cated next to the new J.cfl Beaver
High School t~lle,llll rnt.l<y. Fc.'lturcs
include 2 I /2 baths, 3 large bed·
rooms with central air and heat.large
family room with n buck stove. call
452 ·2011.
1·24·2Wpd.
FOR SALE! Two story. three bed·
room. one bath. 24 n. nbove ground
pool. tree hou~ ,l.argedcck. Call nll.er
6 p.m. 874 9557.
1·28-BtWpd.
FOR SALE: Nice brick home for &ale.
886-8076.
1·24-2Wpd.
Job Opportunity
JERRY'S RESTAURANT
in Prestonsburg
is now taking applications for night shift
waitresses. If you are willing to work arid
want to make more than minimum wage,
apply in person Monday-Friday, 3·4 p.m.
• NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE·
JenYs offers Blue Cross Ins., meals, uniforms and paid vacalfon
4-26-d.
WANT ADS
ARE JUMPING
WITH BARGAINS
1 b<"droommobllehome. CaJ1886-6313.
•
FOR tEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
fi.ofofficespaceavallableadjncent to
fuenewBankJ~phlneBmnch&~
at Bestway Shopping Complex nt
McDowell. Space is well suited for
accountant, Insurance salesman. or
retail bustness. Phone (606) 44 7-2123
l-10-4tWF
BOUSE FOR LEASE on yearly basts
Call606-874 8115. Must have refer
cnces $500 month plus utruUes and
100 security deposit. 1-5-4tFWpd.
TRAnERSFORREN~N~e.clcan, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!
gulet court. Singles or couples preferred or couple with one child. Also
trailer lot for rent fn same court.
Deposit required, No pets. 874 8151
or 874·2114 after 5.
l-5·3tl-"W.
FOR LEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
n. ofoffice space nvaflable adjnccn tlo
lh<!Ol.'W Bank:Joscphtnc Brunch Bank
at Ocstway Shopping Complex at
McDowell. Space Is wcU sullt.'<l lbaaa:ountant. insurance sa let:~num, or
retail business. Phone(60G)447·2123.
1·10·4tWI''.
TiniesAds
Get Results!
886-8506
The
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY:
0 YOUR AD CAN BE ON THIS PAGE FOR
ONLY $4 PER WEEK FOR A f·INCH AD.
0 THE DIRECTORY WILL SERVE AS A
Wf.EKL Y GUIDE FOR CUSTOMERS TO
FIND THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
THE.YNEED.
CJ CALL LINDA BIIADLEY
AT 886·8506.
Floyd County Hub
SERVICE DIRECTORY
• FIND THE SERVICES AND PRODUCTS YOU NEED.
I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~---!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!':':!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=:~IJII!IIIIIJI..
BUILDING &SUPPLY
FOAM & FABRIC
PLUMBING
TIRES
COMPLETE DRYWALL
SERVICE
Ashe's Factory Outlet
PORTER PLUMBING CO.'
Gary & David Lo..-ely's
Monday.Sunday, 9 a.m.·5 p.m.
• Residential . • Commerdal
MASTER PLUMBER
LICENSED AND INSURED
Luge Se1ectloo of Vaed Thea
~cellent CoocUtlon
Bat Prices In Area
874-2794
358-3420
TEE SHIRTS
McGrew Tire Co.
S..utlty
your
new or older home with
ct.algn.r tututed celllnga.
"Give your home • n- a-~~•
Ch•rtle John•on
285·9018
DOG TRAINING
A wtde ttlectlon of uphotlttry, c:l'lftl &
dreu mektrflllciu-1",4", a 5"loamup
to 7b~ 1lz1 pltc:tt-.fOim pllOWI, Ill
sizes, and a large Mltdlon e4 lace.
112 milt North of Prmontbwg on
U.S 23 (acroaelrom Eatt Ky. Rea Mkt.)
886-1622
Allen, Ky.
Allen, Ky.
J.C. TEE'S-Fuu eotor rs
fAAINtNO C~NliR
ROTIWEILER PUPPIES
Now la~lllg dopoth. Goocl bOne and l~nt.
S~<I'N 6 Set! piMPQCit
.... 1111 ....: toe/-7104, " - _ , --..a-41
OROOMINO AVAILABlE
This Ad
Should Be Yours
886-8506
Tire Sales
This Ad
Should Be Yours
886-8506
• Caps
• LICense Plates
• Stickers and much more
• Short Runs • Custom Designs
Pas~or,
TrUcks &
Hoavy Equ1pmont
General. MIChGhn & Bridgestone.
874-9592
Best Prices Anywhere
HAROLD, KY.
478·2601
USA
1·800·548-8218
LOCKSMITH
TV REPAIR AND
TWO-WAY RADIO SALES
SECURITY SERVICES UNLIMITED
DOC'S TV REPAIR
(606) 886-1520 or (606) 297-6147
Locksmith &rvtcea, Emergency Openings, Master Key:tng,
New & Usc:d Loek.<J Avnllablc, CClV Service
CERTIP'li:D /BOIU)ED/IMURED
Wayland .
• SERVICE Of N..l BRANDS •
HOURS· la.m.-4 p.m., Won.&t
PHON£:358-4844
after 4 p.m. 358"9715
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 24, 1990
::~
I
~-II
,d'--I_:_:re- -. ; . . JI . . . . _-------~
l..__l
L....._..__..__.;;...______.
FOR SALE: 1984 1-'lectvvood mobile
home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. ftrcplacc.
Excellent shape I...orntedat Hueysville
n..
h 1 c tral I t
at old lXIScoe sc oo
en
ten
and air. Small d()Wil payme.nl and
Onl'" 49
lS fi
take over paymt'n
Ol
/
•
months. Call 358·4322 a iter 5 p.m.
l·24-ltWrpd
FOR SALE: Hcconatlloned wnshcrs,
dtyers,gasanddectricrangcs,fumlture, new and use-d parts for allmnkcs
and models. r«orngeralor parts ordered for you. All guarantecd lor 60
days.Forchcapappllrulccsandparts,
plus a good guarantee, call on us.
358-9617.
4·2 5 · tf:pd.
$
FOR SALE: 1981 Yanlnha 550. 500·
358-4921.
1- 12-2tFWpd.
FORSALE:Goodu~:dtiresmcr2.000
in stock. Sl0·$15each. Dlz.t.yT1rt• Co.
946·2516.
1- 19 tfn.
FOR SALE: 1983 l2x60 all clet:trlc
trailer. 2 bedroom, ccnlmlair, underpinning. 8xl2 deek. Cood nmdlllon.
call 478·2694.
1- 12 2ti·Wpd.
Section Tluee, Page fifteen
FOR SALE: Used washer, dryers,
BASEBALL CARDS, supplJes-pages, stoves, refrigerators. Also new and
boxe's. Uoyd's Hardware. 886·2298. used parts. All carry a 120 day war·
1·2·tf. ranly. We also buy and repair appUATTENTION WOODWORKERS,
Bot
58
anccs.
cnAppUancesService,3 •
CABINETMAltERS. CONTRACTORS 9617 or 946·2529. 11·29-12tWpd.
AND RETAILERS: Hardwood Trim.
R .,. .. r..,. L
& bl k h
FO ~: ump
oc
ouse
lnc. has for sale quality kiln dried coal. We deliver. 874-2280 or 874lumber, rough. or will dlmcnston to 2042.
l-3-5tWpd.
your spectftcaUons. We also manu· ALLEN PURNJniRE: New and used.
factureacompleteUncofstandardor Allen. Ky, Coal and wood burner. 2
custom tr1ms and moldings. Hard·
Uvtn
1 $399 B •~
piece
g room su ts,
. un"'
891
wood Trim. Inc., P.O. Box
· !lind- beds $199. Dinettes $79 and up.
man. Ky. 41822. 606/785-5301. 8 dr
Ul *199 1:r 'Ah $199
e oom s IS"'
· Uu; es
·
Locatlon:KnoUCounty.Highway80. u d
li
oddch t
se app anccs,
es ,rec11ners
6 Mlle Marker.
12·29·4LFWpd. $ 49 B
... _d
dd c1r
d
1 . rass""' s, o
cssers an
FORSALE~2scoops.Callsroofbolter 1 ts
Co
1
d 1 k. 874
o
more.
me
nan
oo
Inside, power center. picking GMC 2092
1 10 3•·wpd·
• - •
·
truck with boom bed. 2 40" flat bed BARBER SHOP WITH EQUIPMENT
trallcrs.Ciarkforkllft.447-286l.
FOR s••..,. Loc cd M "- K
:n.o...c.:
al :
atUll,
Y·
4
1·5- lFWpd. Phone 285-3717.
1-10-3Wpd.
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS, FOR SALE! I refrigerator, $125. 2
CABINETMAKERS, CONTRACTORS solid oak showcases S300 for both.
ANI> RET.AII..ERS: Hardwood Trim, 285-3717·
l-l0-3Wpd.
Inc. has for sale quality kUn dried
lumber, rough, or will dimension to I>OUBLEWIDE ON 76'xl00' LOT. 3
your spedftcaUons. We also manu- bedrooms, 2 baths. Uvlngroom With
facturcacompletellneofstandardor fireplace, famJ1y room, kitchen, dincustom trims and moldings.
fngand uttllty rooms. Fenced in back
Hardwood Tlim, Inc., P.O. Box 891. yard. Call886·8271. 1·17-2tWFpd.
Hlndman.Ky. 41822,606·785-5301 . HOUSE COAL FOR SALE: Block or
Location: KnoUCounty, Highway SO. stoker hand picked. Dellvered. 8866 Mile Marker.
l-24-2tWF. 6318.
l·l9-4lFWpd.
HOUSE COAL FOR SAlE. Will accept community action program coal
vouchers. Hand picked coal. Also have
gravel for sale. 886-1090 or 8868603. Fred Johnson. 1-17-SlWpd.
FOR SAIB: Remodck-d 5 room house
and 12x65 tra1lcr on large loL Cheap
utflltil's. Both forS25.000. 358-4968.
l-17·2tWpd.
FOR SALE: Ellie Hamilton has hen's
for sale. 886-2290.
1-24-ltWpd.
FOR SALE: Laser 128 computer with
commodore color monitor with programs Apple lie, !Jc comn:.tlble. Call
,._
285-3600after4:00.
1-24-2Wpd.
BASS BOAT FOR SALE, 89 Demo
350 Ranger, 150 U.P. Johnson CT.
loaded. full warranty, $14,200. Call
886·8687.
1·24-2Wpd.
FOR SALE: Beams and power box for
C.B. radlo. Call 377-6525.
1·24-2Wpd
FOR SALE: Sunnamplifler.lOOwatL
head and speaker cabinet with 4, 12
Inch speakers. Good condition. Call
886-1539.
1-24-ltWpd.
FOR SALE: 2 Peavy SPl speakers.
lCS 400 Peavy power amp. Phone
874-2754.
l -24-2tWpd.
FOR SALE: 1\vo 1988 Riva Yamaha
Mopeds. Can be seen at Iierman's
Cycle Shop, Pfkevllle. Ky. Interested
partles. call437-7306.
l-24;2tW.
FORSALE:YoungHerefordBull,three
cow~. close to calving, and ten calves
already weened. Call Ronald Frasure,
886-6313.
1-24-WF.
FOR SALE: Hospital bed. walker,
wheelchair, and bedside tollcL In good
condition. 886-6389. 1·24-2tWFpd.
COLLINS FURNITURE: New full twin
mattress boxspring sets $135 a set.
New queen mattress, boxsprings$200
a set. Couch with matching chair
S 125. Odddresser$50. One complete
twin bed $50. Electric range $150.
874-2058.
1·24-llWF.
PORSALE:Shrinkwrapper.Llkencw.
$600. IBM-Drs. ore. Mgr. JJ $3,495
value. $1.500. Open systems actg.
software. $240/mod. 886·2865.
Miscellaneous
NEEDED: I'm looklng for an apt. for a
single person Utal has pels. Call (606)
223·5019.
1·12-FWFWFpd.
VISA/MASTERCARD. U.S. CHARGE
Guaranteed. Regardless of Credit
Rating. Call Now! 1·602-842·1087,
ext. U3273.
1-10-4tWpd.
WANTTOSBAREOFFICESPACE 1
day a week. Must be ground floorwllh
parking. Call 1·800-634-5265.
1·24-3tW.
WAN'IED: Anyone having any lnfor·
maUon on ghost stories, haunted
houses, or unnatural happenings In
Floyd County. For school project.
Please contact Della Burehetl. 8862114.
l-24-W.
-FOR SALE
128 acres gently rolling land In the foot hills of the Blue Grass.
Lincoln County, Kentucky. One mile from town on state black top
road. City water, 21arge ponds, stocked, good fishing. Creek tuns
year round. Approximately 80 acres tractor land. The rest In good
timber. 2 barns, 2500 lb. tobacc:o base-2800 sq. ft. brick home2 full baths and basement. Excellent condition. All for $175,000.
Telephone #606·355-7552
Cost Is Below National Average For Housing In 'Boom Towns'
Recent stories in US News ~and was $96,000 for December 1996, acWorld Report and USA Today named cording to the real estate company.
H.vtyOI/fYfl)' 01111 IIIOI.Illlln ~
~0)',. '11M fr(l!:l til!a l:)'IW·Oid rllllk
oodat oldHv boml &11 10 of lind.
llomthu 3 t.droom .. 2ldlllllll. ~
~ COIIlF'tll!y billl-Iltij!Chen whn IIIIIIIPf-
tllcet and W<*CI'J ol:linel& Clllloclly lor
llf..llund •JIP'lto- Fnn-~
22 boom towns for the 1990s. Although the news weekly attributes
advanced communication technology
as the primary impetus, Century 21
Real Estate Corp. says the cost of
commercial and residential real estate piays a major role in the potential
growth of these communities.
'The economic booms forecastfor
the cities featured in the stories are
the resull of many factors: new industries, strong municipal leadership
and enlightened business people,"
saysMartinRueter,seniorvicepresident of regional development for
Century21. "Whatisoftenoverlooked
is theimpactreal estate prices have in
accelerating these changes and making them more feasible."
The cost of the average existing
home was below the national average in 16 of the 22 towns and cities
cited in the stories. For example, in
Des Moines, Iowa, the average price
of an existing home is $60,000 compared with$182,000forone in Manhattan.
The national avera~e home price
Reduced to
$79,800
WAKE UP IN LOVE tnd IWIGONTOYOUA
HWT blcaiiVlhll hoon•l• TOO GOOO
TO 8£ TRUEl ;s,ooo..q. I t ' - wtll4
btdrGG~~a.3bll!la,2-argonoe.blllmll1\
Gel ptr~t floor In )ltr:hen .,d loy• bow
$145 000
'
!Iindow in living , _ pi,. lllllctl, nouctl,
mOlt!
The
J!IST Off liT. PARKWAY-r,a».q. !L
bdcln111cft.;~~CIU Hhu3becft-t,
IM!Q room, dining ,_,, ~li:hen. 2 ~
ll«h end •
~ lnlrt ro«n willllflonl
flrwplece..Airoty~rawllhcau"'T
pnyec;y. THE OWNER ISf!EAD't TO DEAL
F« Oell.ltllld oppl.lo ... caa -2041.
Floyd County Times
Reduced to
• NOW ACCEPTS •
~
$77,900
~
VIsa&
(~f
MasterCard CSCJ
"Affordable housing makes recruitment and relocation of employees much more palatable," Rueter
noted. "Responsible taxing policies'
and lease incentives do the re&t in
attracting new employers.
USNewsand World&portcitesthe
exampleofExxondesertingManhattan for new headquarters near Dallas
- a move that could reduce the
company's rent from $SO per square
foot to as little as$1 0 for primedownlown office space.
A listofboom townsaadaverage
home prices indud~s: Seattle,
$109,000; Salt Lake Ctty, $80,000;
S:~J'2l
CLASSIC REALTY
311 Norttl Mayo Trait
Pikeville. Kentucky 41501
Business (606) 432-4700
Business (606) 437·7640
There's no
better
time ...for all
the
tomorrows.
Omaha,$65,000; Wichita,$68,(XXJ; Des
Moines, $60,000; Minneapolis,
$88,<XX>; Peoria, SSO,(XX); Memphis,
$80,000; Indianapolis, $75,<XX>;Louisville, $62,000; Columbus, $78,000;
Charlotte,$95,000; Wilmington (DE),
$135,000; Portland (ME), $125,000;
Manchester (NH), $125,000, and
Orlando, $90,000.
Worried about your down payment? You may qualify for one
ofthe loans available rig1tt now
with very little down tMyment
required. Or maybe you wa11t
to get into investment property
butdott 't know anythiug tibout
11 commercialloau. Our agents
have information ott all types
of loans and can l1elp yott find
just the right one for you.
LAND FOR SALE
PRESTONSBURG-Investment opportunity-Valuable commercial or
residential property-on lhe Lake
View Road Only minutes from Jenny
Wiley Park Home and approximately
10 acres mostly bottom land Call
REQUCEP;ABBQ[T CBEEK-ae
Now!
mo
B!VER==JOHNSON COUNTY-53
ACRES-$19,900
finlt to live In ltlls lovely 3-bedroom, 2-baltl,
Fatnlly room with Itreplace edjolnsd1e largo.
well-equipped kitctlen. Many more amenities . Call lor your pnvate tour Ptlced ro
seiiiiiTHE HEAT PUMP.
VACANT LANP. KA!YFBIENP-Vacant lots ranging from $15,000 to
$20,0001
VACANT LANp. SPUBLOCKVacant land priced at only $8,000.
These lots will qualify for FmHA building lots
fBAnB-Thls hOuse ll all you'IB looking Iori II
bedroorra. 2 baths, family room wih
hraptac., lOCated on an acre ICJI, in a very nioa
slilllnQw•h aprk;elflat c:<~n' bebear!Pnc&d toaall,
i~Ulde& <4
ABBOTT CBEEK-5pace and com
tort galore! 2,400 sq It, 4 bedrooms,
2 112 baths, double~ garage and
above-ground pool. This home is truly
greatl Kitchen is very lovely With solid
oak, custom cabinets, ceramic tile on
all counter tops and oversized master
bedroom with a Jacuzzi! Too many
extras to mention!! CALL TODAY!
socaGNOWI
~REDUCEDII
JUST Off RT. 10 A 23 MERSB<I!Ofi-1.540-111!. tl. AUEHDOfH!WNEB JRANSfEI!IJNGI-Thllr lou
It your glin, on tliil3bcldr00111, 1~ h-1-114•1
'" l!tdllll end wt~odlm
For tlttrrll• end Old Ao1q1 H' 10<11111. Hom.,._ 100:1150 lotllllh a
tllii'L I~ ..., Cd 886-104i. Mk lor Hllllllf 01 Flw!CH QIIJJOf~ c.a._, tlia- won'11u110119 HI'*' 01
CAI.L lOOAY TOIIIOilROW MAY IE TOO LAlEI
~~
ranctlhornt..W.3beclf~-lyl*"•'-"-111bull~
COli_._,
s74 00
$21,000
EQUAL DOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
A Home Like Yours llcscncs A Sign Lil. . t Ours
DOROTHY HARRIS-Broker
886-9100
Sales As,;oclates;
Ellen Holbrook
874-9558
Jackie Cecil
.349-1016
Peggy Hereford
886-3057
Independently Owned 1\nd Operated.
A1l real . .~ate a~vertia~ng 1n
thia n-apaper ia aubject to the
Pe~eral Pair Roueing Act of 1988,
wbioh IIIIJtea 1t i1180jlal to advertiae •any prat:eranoa, liaitat~oa
or diaor.lm1nat1on beoauaa of race,
color, religion, aex, handicap,
tullial
atatua
or
natit)oal
origin, or Aalle any auoh p~fe.ren
ce, liait&tion or diacriaination. •
We will !lot kn-1ngly accept
any odvartialng tor real aatate
which 1• 1n violation o! the 14~.
All po.caona are ba.z:eby inforJDDd
that all dwelling• advertiaed are
available on an equal opportunity
Country liVIng Wfth alltlla
REPUCED--EAST POINT-This 7bedroom, 1 112-bathhomeisjustwllat
you need for that growing fam1ly . Has
approx. 2900-sq ft., has cenllal heat
& alr. also has fiving room, dining
room and kitchen combo. Has good
garden space, & much more P1 ieed
to sell. CALL FOR YOUR PRIVATE
ooovenklllall ofCheciTyca') beyoure 111 thia charm·
lng 3-bodroom h011» lilat ttas beurl remodeled
Thlt home Is localsd Joel on !he Allon red liQh15 and
sftuated on a niQe lol 111.~1 m.'llles liM! priQt ot
$45.000 an unliNIIIbla deal of price for quallly,
CALl TOOAYI
AR!(AN§AS C8E£K-MARDN ABEA-TI>il
tovel)' <~-)'NI-old hOme Is alua:od on 25
v(/(J W&IJ.IfllintaJoed Mlllclew.nr iiflPIOX 3it ac""
level 3 ~ bedroorna w~h &padous walk-In dO$·
•••. 21ull battl1, lll'!d utili!) room. &v!np room boasr.
a huge tHy window arid Jlreplac:e. Ni:e klrdlen w11h
_,_of
SHOWING TODAYIII
REQUCE~ABBOTTCBEEK-
This3-bedroom, 1 bath brick home
with 2-car garage. REDUCED TO
SELLIN $50's. Call office for more
details Ill
snack ba!. Cait!OdliY 101 your prlv4le ahbwlnglll
~Thlt 3-bedroom, 2-balh home hall llv·
lng room, dining room. k•chon and farntty room.
1-1ome aloo ho.s WI!& tier & dryer hookups and ptoe
panANngln ldtd\en. Can Ieday lo! more ctetalla.
=~-----n-'21
~~ :1.. _ _ j
IVY CREEK-Very affordable!! Don't
let this one get away! This nice, 3bedloom, 2-bath home sits on a beautiful, large level lot, 1/2 acre:!: w1th 2
acres hillside. Priced to sell in the
$60's. Call for further details.
fA'@
uu
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
ba.a.la.
OTHER ASSOCIATES
Rita Carrel,_.32·3nD
Doug Wireman-
OTHER USDNGS
P!ESJOtiSBURG$110.!1011. Be lung oflltJWDin $'-1)'311. .- " - _ . . .
1ng Gl)ll Vlft Sftoppnotl!tlllr. ThlahGMtalllrt~~CJ-.ge. juiC tutollltcilyllmfll.
flEIIUCEO-EASTEIIUiiQ,III!O. Nted .......?H•ebouthtiWI t 1nd11,SOOeq.ll
h-. Pwlly lllmtii~Nd. Wllo 8,)8 JtlU ca'l't Cl'lll1 yaur 01111 hoone. ,._ .-..n c.ntrti
H.S. and,_ propoeed mkldlt ec:l\oo4.
W22.0J.MiD HEIGHTS, UUlE PA!HI.!4f.O!IA Gil blck to nta1e in 1111a1,400 eq. lt.
.t 3 bed!- home Of\ a belulilll to004It4
HEAT PUMP.
fflESIIN YOUR fUTVR£. 2 l!lotile honrae, a Nclltlulld t ar--4 011 nice lob,
willln 110inu.tr of Pt.IC11ttxlrg. U'l'ltln one, renT,_ olfw•
*
•
PRQIISE HER NOO'ttNG BUT GIVE HER LOTS'!!
I.S IiCHt Tw4n Otb SUI>dl'litiCI1, ~ 51~000.
lA 1CHa onut.t Rold, Pt.at01111Krg. H,COO.
100XI50kle -tllrwly Do111, RCJWd Co. te,.500.
110 aa.. on~ S.ancll, Jtlmf• <>ea M3,0011
C4nliclfrlr91MA1*9 1n All~ hlllllt,ltl u. ...,. pi tht 1oe. ._ hirttll'lailtble lor
rour'-'
WSE!CIM!ERC!AL PBQPERIY
BNf!E& U.S. Zl SOJI'JH, llrge 101, 1.... klr 1 tmWI blili....... g<al loetllon,
convenltnlly localld ~~~- """'tonabu!g and Ptlil'il..
REOUCEDU.SJ) Happinon lot
Orlt'lln llllfr.. tllpiCiova _.llep!Oldtt homo,
CCH!'tnifnuy l-Ied, wil ecrn• e11 hm•toet llllla do-.10 lhoppiiiJI, doot>fa. and
h~lll. BMII.IIIty lendtQpN and nlting 101 pi .net yow Mily,
JOI!NSQH- R.OYDCQ, LI!E.li!MQH SA'(S, tlb aloeht llliae~CI*tg t)ll. Old l1rlctl
•lt.
•I CllaLqulla. Wltll~g•denepo~ 1Ju;e hlctory nut._..._
LAHteflW.OOA TndolrtN~~g.o-.nyoutCllm'-lnflt~HylmllloiPrt~
•
PRESTONSBURG - LIKE UYING HIGH? HERE'S YOUB
CHANCE AT A RE!XJCED PRICE!!! Thlt cozy but apeclous 3
btd!OC)m, 2 bath home hl1 allrepltct, gun1 wht,.?ln lht
dining room. All thlt lltt on 1 hlhop thM overlooks tht
ntlgllbomood. HEAT PUIIF.
SPI!BLQCK. mggo, YtlU - - .,ug .. abugln ttug In tonlolyour ~~ h
lhi• belutlfll) btdroonl homt l.e'9t 111llltll bolll. AnoochH g1r9
wifl &UI<IIIa~c dOCif Cl**·
Pf§J!l!§BUAC • S+!J!!!, lhl COI!I'II1itra you"'''t bNn l«*i"l lor. C.,....,
IW10Wioef. In town.
MI. PABKWAYft500.1m.."'anlprop.AIIIrw.W- h - lllllwelner to rent
lor tllre iloo!M.
"'*-
NEW LISTING U,S, 23 NORtH NEAR AMERICAN STAHQARD.
~ Enjoythla th'" bedroom homl,lltuattd on o.a IC,.
± conveniently located bttwttn PclintJviHt &Pr...tonaburg.
CONSIDERNG AN AUCTION? GIVE THE ALLIED TEAM A CALL .
�Section Three, Page Sixteen
MARTIN AND HAROLD STORES
•
WE RESERVE THE RIGW TO LIMIT OUANffiiES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY27, 1990.
USDA FOOD STAMP5 AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR 1YPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS.
HOLLY FARMS MIXED
TENDERBEST QUALITY
SLICED INTO CHOPS
Fryer Parts
Quarter Pork Loin
,
LB.
LB.
I
~---------------------~
one oz can
1
I
II
MA!l.·IN CERTifiCATE OFFER EXPIR£5 .wruARV 31 1990
~~-.
__.,
PLEASE PRINT:
1
Name
TERMS:
Address
Lknii-Oilt\llca:ope~l.mlyaddi8U,h0uwllold,
OIOUP 0t ClfGMI;:81oan. Good 0ttt In USA, Pl.le!!l)
f1ioo and us Gotvommorn tllllftoriM. 00111 -.cMd
wtoe~ prohblt!ld, tlllltd, 01 otl\o!Wise tlllllic!ed. No
proolt a1 potclwe will bt aoc:lll)ltd otl>er than
thooe tpecWied. Allow a-8 -!It fOI ptocesalng.
Ctfy
~-~t
11.
ANAL COST AFTER
MAIL-IN REBATE
HOME BEST
I
1'
1 ..
Paper Towels
M
FOR
'······················~
~
I~---··················'I
BUY
JN..STOSIE CERTifiCATE
ofFER EXPIR£S .wruAA'I ~ 199:)
I
I
I
I
~
'"-~'
-~
SAVE S1.00 ~:!...~:=HD
_ ..rx--.c...... II
ON YOUR GROCERY BILL :!:':=a:- •o ...., I
m•,,
AT THE CHECKOUT
SQUEEZE BOlTLE
i
~=~i~!ND liJIJJ.~I.r !
...., .....................,
$299
~--..--
Ri!$1
SfiiONG ... ABSOR1fll1
I
'AFfl'Oiolpur-lo a 2'-•IIUI-IM,..MtldoUUfatcanoiiAAlCWlUHOU:'lP.Gt<U1dCoi!H
THI8 FOIVttl .. u:IT AOCO!.IPA"'Y AEOUUl
I ~I
u~
FOODLAND
VALUABLE COUPON
I
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39 Oz. • Electra Perk
Regular • Auto Drip
36 Oz. - French Roaat
Coffee
' "'•••
= ~-
Zip
Slate
VAUO 1121/10
mRU tm/10
I
MAIL TO: $150 CASH REFUND
P 0 Box 3238. Kankakeo.IL 60902
I
I
e~
I
Cot'let and the casll ~et recejpl with the pea circltd
RECENE: Sl SO CASH
I
a.
o1 MAXWR1. HOUSt: • GroiWid Cottte
one proal of pwchase' from MAXWEll HOUSE· Ground
I
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House
39
I
Heinz Ketchup
gg ~aoz.
I
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BTL.
NATURE'S BEST-3 VARIETIES
Frozen Pizza-··.:..:=::-;
INDIVIDUALLV WRAPPED-FOODLAND
American Slices
¢
$1 ~2~.PKG.
7.8 OZ. BOX
PLOUCHMAN'S
Squeeze
Mustard
COKE-
·ROOTBEER•COLA•ORANGE
• RED POP • GINGER ALE
Coke Products
Glendale Pop
Non-retumsble Bottles
6-PACK
59 ~LTR.
$149
10.5 OZ. BTL.
BTL.
KRAFT REGULAR· UGHT
SWANSON~
CHOL:ESTEROL FREE
Fried Chicken
Miracle Whip
j
$199
320Z.BOX
u.s.# 1
White Potatoes
2~Lb. Bag
$2
9
---------~I
~..ocu--·-f!·~,~~~ ~
A &In VALUABLE
A:':~~ COUPON
1 LB. BOX
Foodland Saltines
I
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.............
WITH ADDITIONAL $10 PURCHASE
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•
�
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Floyd County Times 1990
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Floyd County Times January 24, 1990
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/30/2760/01-26-1990.pdf
d3e197fde9a058902595fd8e0251ec80
PDF Text
Text
~,...~
Theatre Improvement
Section 1, Page 3
Lt:lll'l::; t::~ I•·
1 u ... f ~o
WEEKEND EDITION
k ih EN~ ,
:soc
January 26, 1990
1.:1
c
__ ............, .,.
age ·;
nunty
@
1989
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS-2027.0000
Speaking of and tor Floyd County
Volume L)(lll, No. 8
Lackey Jail Echoes Town's Wild Past
by Frank Clark
Staff Writer
Standing abandoned and open to
the elements beside KY 7, the old
Lackey jail is hidden now by overgrown brush and trees, providing the
baresthintofitand thetown'srowdy
past.
While never a beautiful building,
the squat, gray, concrete blockhouse
saw a lot of action during the early to
mid-1930s, when booming coat production and a large transient miner
populationdramaticallyincreasedthe
level of lawlessness in the area.
"Everyweekend, therewasoneor
two people killed," said Oaird Caudill, who moved from KnottCounty to
Lackey in 1921, as a four-year-<>ld
boy. '1 can remember 40 or 50 people
people killed as I was growing up,
between Porter and Lackey. ltused to
be a pretty wild place."
Gorman Collins Sr., who grew up
inLackeyduringthe1920sand1930s,
also remembers the boom townquali·
ties of the area.
"'lbere was more money in Lackey
in a week's time in those days than
there is in a whole month in
Prestonsburg today," said Collins.
•
Activist Or Vandal?
This is the second time in recent months the Navybasruadanaddition made to its billboard erected on US 23
North near Sam AnTonio's Restaurant. Thisgravityartist didn't waste much time reinserting his/her message on
the sign, appearing only days after it was redone.
·
Teenage Pregnancy:
Facts That Affect Floyd
byTessA. Whlbner
Staff Writer
Part On~ In A Seri~~
The ic:sue of t(!('.n pregnancy is one
that affects everyone. \"'hcther a student,amother6fa tceni\gcr,amaleor
female adolescent, an educator or a
taxpayer, the teen birth rate has a
definite impact on the future ol this
county and this country.
The <:implc fact that a high number of babies born to teenagers have a
dangerously low birth weight and
that the moth<!rs and fathers of these
children generally drop out of school
makes a statement about the upcoming generation and its success in hfe.
Floyd County, with one of the
highest teen birth rates in the area, is
in the middle of a statewide problem.
However, the public awareness of
•
•
such problems is growing and measures are being taken to combat the
problem.
The 1988 Kentucky Annual Vital
Statistics Report rl!Cords 8,817 births
toteenagemothers,compared to8,856
in 1987 and down from 12,287 in 1979.
The age 15-19 birthrate-a better
comparative figure because it measures the number of births per 1000
teenage girls ina year-dropped 19
points in the state, from 75.8 births
per 1000 female teenagers in 1979 to
56.8 in 1988.
Correspondingly, the US age 1519 birth rate fell only from52.3 births
perl<XX>tecnagers in 1979 to a rate of
51.1 in 1987, the latest year for which
national statistks arc available.
Floyd County has the third high·
est rate of teen births in the state with
a 1988 total of 159 out of 675 total
births. This translates to80.1 per 1000
teenage females in the county. An-
NotMuclz
To Speak Of
•
The weather looks lobe mild,
but chilly in the coming days.
Friday Y.ill be mostly cloudy
early in the morning, changing
to partly sunny with the highs
near 40 in the aftt.>moon. Friday
night will be mostly dl'ar with a
low25-30.
Mostlyl>unnyweather will hit
u$Saturday with a higho£50-55.
A chance of rain is forecast for
Sunday with partial cloud cover
Monday and Tuesday. Mostly
mild temperatures wtth a highs
in the 50s and lows 35-45.
Index
Classifiedsllegals .Sec. 2, Pg. 7, 8
Obnuarles • . .. .. Soc 1, Pg 6
Odds 'N Ends .. . • Sec 1. Pg 6
Regional Roundup Sec. 1. Pg 2
Spans.................sec. 2, Pg.1-4
TV/Horoscope
Sec.2,Pg.5,6
V1ewpolnts. . •........Sec. 1, Pg 4
other alarming number is the age
group under IS years of age. Four
girls under 15 had babies in 1988 in
the county, a rate of 2.0 per 100>.
some progress in preventing teenage
pregnancies, but the last national
ranking (for 1986) still had Kentucky
third in the percentage of births to
"Tunage mothers Jzave a ll)t ofemotional f#.t'moil '
and t.heir needs tend to get VJ the way of the babies.
Life experience isesse11tial to raisiltg a child and these
girls don't have it yet."
--Claire Martin, RN
The 1987 rates for the county are
aboutthesame,at79.9and2.4respl!C·
tively. The year 1986 shows an unusually high birth rateat88.0 for girls
age15-19. And 198Sregistered at79.3
per 100>.
While the statistics demonstrate
Kentucky's progress on the problem
of teen pregnancies, state maternal
and childhealthexpertssay Kentucky
still has a lot to do in the complicated
area of adolescent pregnancy.
"A simple summary of these
numbers is that clearly teenage pres·
nancy and all of its surrounding issues have not disappeared," said
Patricia Nicol, MD, Department for
Health Services maternal and child
health director. ''Yes, we have made
teens."
Nicol pointsout that theage 15-19
ratedropped16.8pointsbetween1979
and 1983 but fell only 2.1 points between 1984 and 1988. Further, the
birth rate for very young mothersunderage 15- improved little, from
See THE FACfS, Page 6
''Every
there
wt~s
weekend,
otre or two
people killed."
~aird
Caudill
"One of the first d"rug stores
around was therein town, along with
a big bakery, and one of the largest
clothing stores in the area. We even
had a pop factory that made a soft
drink called 'Howdy' that came in
different flavors," Collins said.
"We had a rail depot and a big
wagon post. On Saturdays, there'd
be75 wagons pulled up, sellingchick·
ens and everything under the sun,''
he added.
The mining jobs drew hundreds
of new residents to Lack~y and the
surroundingarea, among them some
very rough customers who raiSed
Cain and frequently partook of loca Uy distilled moonshine, Caudill and
Collins both allege.
"Sometlmesl'dbeafraidtogoout
and get milk," said Caudill. "l was12
or 13 at the time, but there was so
much shooting around, it was dangerous to go out on the streets."
"At night, the kids were kept in·
slde,H noted Collins. '1 know, 'cause
r was one of the kids kept in. There
were a lot of robberies down by the
railroad tracks. Anybody walking
down there carried a pistol. Seemea
liketherewerealwayschickensbeing
stolen, too. That was serious back
then, and got you sent to jail."
Members of the town board of
Lackey dl!Cided to take action in the
late 1920s or early 1930s. It was d~
cidrd that Lackey needed a jail to deal
with weekend drunkenness, rowdiness and thefts. Those facing more
serious crimes could be transported
to the Prestonsburg jail, which, up
until that time, was the closest in the
county.
'They put up reinforcing bars and
poured the concrete, and there was
the jail/' said Collins. ''They'd herd
thedrunksandcriminalsinthereand
the Police Judge would try the cases.
He'd fine them or keep them in there
'til they got sober.''
"Usually they'd just put them in
See LACKEY JAIL, Page 2
Martin pharmacist Ronald Reid,
former Martin doctor George Sulli·
van, and four other defendants will
be arraigned today (Friday) in US
District Court in Lexington.
Reid and Sullivan were arrested
last week on charges of lllegally dispensing prescription drugs. Reid
owns and operates Reid Pharmacy in
Martin.Sullivan operated the Beaver
Va1leyClinic in Martin between 1987
and 1988,as well as the ViccoClinicin
Perry County.
·
According to Ned Pillersdorf, the
Preston~burg attorney appointed by
the court to represent Sullivan, a
federal bial date wiU be set at the
Friday arraignment. He noted that
federal caseswereusually brought to
trial more quickly than other types of
cases. He also believes the case will be
tried in Pikeville.
"'Since they appointed me for the
defense, it's most likely the trial will
beheld in Pikeville," said Pillersdorf.
Martin attorney Danny P. Caudill
will defend Reid before the federal
court and confirmed that the trial will
be held in Pikeville. Neither Pillersdorf nor Caudill would comment
on the specifics of the case prior to
Friday's arraignment.
DARE Program Adopted
Two Prestonsburg police officers
have just completed a drug education training program, designed to
teach Prestonsburg school children
how to say no to drugs.
Officer john P.Huntand Sgt. Sue
Blackburn returned from Lexington
Get a horse...
Magistrates, Station Tangle
Over County Vehicle Usage
A minor tempest blew up loursday between the four Floyd County
magistratesandradiostation WQHY·
FM, owned by Gorman Collins Sr.
and operated by Gorman Colllns Jr.
The radio station's news program
reported throughout the day that
Magistrates Betty Caudill, Erma!
Tackett, Jackie Edford Owens and
Gerald DeRossett had agreed at a
specially called Fiscal Court on Jan.
15 to pur<:hase four county vehicles.
Nothing too unusual about
that...but according to the radio report, Judge-Executive john M.
Stumbo was contacted and<~sked who
Reid, Sullivan
To Be Arraigned
Today on Charges
'1'herewasaseriesofabout10mincs
operating in a five mile radius of
Lackey. A big raj) mine at the mouth
of Lackey Hollow would be unloading up untill1or 12 at night.
would be the primary users of the
vehicles. Stumbo noted that, once
purchased, the vehicles would be
used regularly by the magistrates.
The radio station then conducted
a listener survey, asking what people
in the county thought about the
magistrates havins. the county pure~ vehicles for their own use.
"People have been overwhelm·
ingly against the county buying the
new veh.icles/' said Gorman COllins
Jr., a fonnercandidate for magistrate
in Oisbict 1, who was defeated during last November's elections.
See ,...,.. -u,,~
this week, having completed a twoweek Drug Abuse Resistance and
Education (DARE) training program.
The DARE program was originally
developed in Los Angeles, Cali f., for
the purpose of teaching children
aboutthedangersofillegaldruguse,
as well as to build a positive self
image among the children.
The program is designed to run
for 16 weeks, a IIowing the policeofficer to spend one full school day a
week with a class of fifth and sixth
grade children. A second, modified
course has also been developed to
educate children in kindergarten
through fourth grades.
"This program has been very successful in Lexington, the fin~t place it
was introduced in Kentucky," said
Blackburn. "Wethinkitcan be just as
successful here in Prestonsburg."
The police officers will develop a
class plan for each session with the
children, focusing on creating posi·
tive interaction between the officer
and the child.
"We aren't interested in comin§
across as john Wayne to the kids,'
saidHunt "Wewon'tbe wearingour
SeeOARE,
2
Creaking Doors of Times Past
•Th~ old cells of uckey !ail stand deserted today, open to the wind and
ram. S1xty years ago, these uon doors held drunks and an occasionalldlln.
The drunks would dry out until morning and be released. TheldUerscould
Jookforward only to a trip lo jail in Prestonsburg, and perhapulongertrip
lifter that.
Stick
~em
Up
Eastern Kentuckians have suffered a bit in the pride category lately.
F'ust, we got our feelings hurt by the big city television crew from "48
Hours." Then the governor reminded us that we live in the other Kentucky.
We're about due an infusion of good old, back-stiffening, headhiking pride.
Those subscribers to The Floyd County Times who live in the county
will find in their papers a free bumper sticker, just like the one below.
Stick it on your car and let everyone know you're not a bit ashamed to
be from Eastern Kentucky.
Those of you who pick up your paper off the rack at the many shops
and stores that sell The Times also have the opportunity to get your own
"Eastern Kentucky Pride" bumper sticker.just come by the office of The
Times on Center A venue (Third to some), just down from the Courthouse, and purchase yours for 60 cents.
Or if you can't get by here, you can order a bumper sticker for $1.
(The extra is to handle mailing costs.) Send your order to The Floyd
County Times, PO Box391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653,and we'll get your
bumper sticker in the mail that day.
Let's wear our pride right where everyone can see it.
�Friday, January 26,1990
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Two
Magistrates- - - - - - - - - - - -- -
Regional Roundup
Letcher Woman Charged With Killing Infant
WHITESBURG-A20-year-oldjenkinswomanwaschargedMonday
with the death of her six-month-old son, who died Friday from a blow to
the head.
Brenda Hall Howard was arrested last Saturday, following an au topsy
of the dead child in Louisville which revealed a skull fracture and brain
damage, caused by a blow from a blunt object. The child was initially
believed to have died from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, or "crib
death". Letcher County Coroner Winston Meade ordered the autopsy,
based on the lack of an observable cause of death.
Howard has pleaded not guilty to the murder charge. She is being held
in the county jail under a $75,000 cash bond. A preliminary hearing will be
held today at 1 p.m. (Mountain FAg/e)
Formal Principal Charged Witlt Supply Stealing
ROWANCOUNTY-CiiffordWells,formerprincipalofRowanState
Vocational School, was indicted Friday on 20 counts of stealing school
supplies.
Wells faces l1 felony counts and nine misdemeanor counts for using
school-owned supplies to build a storage building, a barbecue grill, a basketball goal, a dog house, and other items for his personal use. The value
of the alleged-stolen supplies was set at $3,625.
State School Superintendent John Brock has demoted and reassigned
Wells until the court case is resolved. Kentucky State Police are handling
the investigation. (Morehead News)
Louisa Extends City Limits
LOUISA-The Louisa city council last week approved the annexation
oflOO acres of land to be brought into city limits, increasing the total size
of the city to 903 acres.
Seven businesses have disclosed their interest in locating in the new
section of the city. Potentially 350 to 400 new jobs will be brought into the
city if this occurs. Construction on the new businesses is expected to begin
within30days,andnewjobscouldbeavailableasearlyasjuneorjuly.(8ig
Sandy News)
Principal Passes Loading Bus
PIKE COUNTY- The principal of Sycamore S<'hool, James Bartley,
was charged last week with wanton endangerment, for allegedly passing
a school bus that was loading a child.
The mother of the child, Rose Crum of Ashcamp, said that a speeding
car forced her daughter to run across the road toavoidbeinghit, ass he was
preparing to get on her bus to go to school. Crum followed the vehicle after
the incident, which led her to the Sycamore school. The person who exited
the car was allegedly Bartley, the school principal.
Bartley claimed that he was unsure what happened at the school bus
stop, but apologized for the incident. A court date wassetfor Monday, Feb.
5. (App4/tlchum News -Express)
Consol Gives Coal Outlook For 1990
Acid rain legislation, as currently
ThemarketfortheU.S.coalindustry in 1990 is expected to improve beingconsidered in Congress, would
from last year's levels when record place a disportionateshareof the cost
consumption and production were of emissions reductions on a relaachieved. Most economists are pro- tively small number of states.
jecting continued slowing in the
The company supports legislative
growth of the domestic economy,
although a recession generally is not provisions that would spread thecost
anticipated. Nevertheless, this level of compliance more equitably and
ofeconomic activity willstill result in would mitigate the impact on communities that are economically dehigher demand for electricity.
Utilitycoaldemandis projected to pendent on the coal industry. Any
increase in 1990 due to the electricity legislative action on global warming
generation increase, although some would be premature, as the phenomeof the growth in electricity demand non requires long-term intensive
rna y bernet by increased nuclear and study before response strategies arf
developed.
hydro generation.
Consol also believes that the na·
Demand for metallurgical coal by
steel companies is expected to be flat tiona! interest would be served besl
in 1990, reflecting slackening demand by encouraging and fostering the
development of clean-coal technolo·
for steel.
Steam coal used by industrial gies.
plants is forecast to remain close to
Based upon continued strength
the levels of last year. Coal exports
are expected to remain at the strong in various domestic and export
markets, coal production in southern
1989 revels.
Consol expects its solid perform· West Virginia, southwestern Virginia,
ance to continue through 1990. Sales and eastern Kentucky is projected to
volumes are expected to reflect the record a gain of 3 percent or more in
effects of the anticipated growth in 1990. This follows increased demand
U.S. coal demand. Even with little or in 1989, when coal output in this
no growth in sales, however, earn- regionrosebyanestimated2percent,
ings should remain strong becauseof despite widespread work stoppages
continued improvements in produc- which occurred mid-year.
Even though shortages of certain
tivity.
premium
grades of coal should di·
Consol continues to be concerned
about the prospects for acid rain leg- minish in 1990, buyers of coal proislation as well as recent publicity duced in this area still should be
concerning the global warming phe- concerned about securing adequate
supplies.
nomenon.
•
"We've had 76 calls; 51 have been
against and 25 have been for buying
the vehicles. Most of those 25 were
calling from the courthouse," Collins
said. "Some of them were pretty mad
at me, but more were outraged that
this money is going to be spent on
vehicles instead of on tom-up roads.''
foot suck bottle,'' said District 2
Magistrate Jackie Edford Owens.
"He's basically a sore loser and a
crybaby about the last election.lf we
bought a horse for us to ride around
the county, he would get on the radio
and cry about it."
"He's being a sore loser," said
Gerald DeRossett, magistrate of District 1. "He's trying to get at us and
nothing's working. Other counties
provide cars for magistrates, and
many companies provide company
cars.lt's not unusual."
"I haven't heard it, which shows
you howmuchJ think about listening
to Gorman Collins Jr.," said Betty
Caudill, District 3 Magistrate. "Some-
Collins also noted that it was the
radio's news programmer who was
conducting the survey, and that this
was a news item, not a personal or
political vendetta.
JudgeStumboand the magistrates
saw the news report and radio survey in a very different light.
"Gorman Collins Jr. needsaseven-
<Continued from Pagel)
those miles are Floyd County miles, l
was on! yable to take a one-day vaca
tion last year with all the problems
that have hit the county."
Owens noted he also drove a fourwheel-drive truck and a pickup truck
on the job and each had increased
35,000 and34))00 miles, respectively
"It's hard for me to keep furnish
ing a vehicle and insurance with the
safary we get, which is not the maxi
mum for the position," Owens noted
"IfCollinshad won the race he would
have found out what a tough job it
is."
Magistrate Erma! Tackett was
unavailable for comment yesterday,
but Caudill estimated her mileage at
about 30,000 per year, DeRossett cal·
culated about 50))00 per year, and
Owens gave a much higher estimation.
(Continued from Page 1)
DeRossett also mentioned the
possibility of getting plow blades
By the mid-1960s.~ the old jail, attached to the trucks to be purchased
deserted for 20 years, received new so the trucks could double as snow
occupants of the oinking kind. Hogs plows. Owens has been using a plow
were kept in the old cells for about he bought for his truck for the past
five years, providing a welcomed two winters.
home for the jail's different breed of
''This is not something we are
inmate.
trying to be secretive about," Owens
said. "We have brought it up at two
Since it's time as hog haven, the public meetings and it has been ad·
jail has stood empty, a playhouse for vertised in the paper. We have nothchildren, spiders, birds and mice. The ing to hide."
jail's screeching iron doors and narCollins responded, ''There is no
row, barred windows provide the other reason for reporting this item.
faintest ech o of i.ts wild past of 60 I'm not going to get elected magisyears gone by.
trate over this issue.''
body has to get bea tin-an election, but
he's acting fike a child."
All the magistrates' responses
pointed to the need for county vehicles for the magistrate's use.
"I've been through a 1979 Jeep, a
Ford truck, and now I'm driving my
car," said DeRossett. ''We have
bought a lotof trucks and such for the
county road crews and l believe we
have gotten the county going in the
right direction now."
Owens agreed with DeRossett
about the wear and tear on personal
vehicles. "I bought a brand new
Monte Carlo when I was first elected
and now, after 3-1/2 years, it has
82,000 miles on it," he said. "And
Lackey Jail-------overnight and let them go," said
Caudill. '1'dpeekinaslwasgoingby
to see who was in for the night."
From what Collins and Caudill
remember of thoselongagodays, the
jail didn't seem to make a big dent in
Lackey's crime problems. Caudill
remembers at least four policemen
being killed in the surrounding area.
Two deputy sheriffs, brothers Ron
and Dick Clark, wereshotdead while
attempting to make an arrest in the
Garrett post office. Lackey policeman
Dale Scott was killed in "Rat Row", a
particularly rough section of Lackey,
accordi~ to Caudill. The man who
DARE--
killed ScOtt was soon shot dead him·
selfbyfriendsorrelativesofthedead
policeman.
Attempts at organizing mine
workers in the early 30s resulted in
further trouble and violence.
A slow down in the coal market
and drop in coal prices signaled the
beginning of the end of the Lackey
coal and crime boom. By mid-1930,
mineproductionbegandroppingand
peoplestartedleavingthearea. World
WarD ignited and more people ldt
the area, never to return.
U.S. CENSUS BUREAU
ENUMERATORS
(Continued from Page 1)
guns because they tend to distract
schoolchildren. We want to spend
time with them and develop a rap~
port, to promote the idea that we're
there to help them. At the same time,
we want to build self confidence
among them, so that peer pressure to
use drugs won't affect them, as it
often does with teenagers."
At the end of the 16-week program, participants will receive a certificate during a formal graduation
program. The ceremony is designed
to reemphasize the importance of
avoiding drugs.
DARE will begin at Prestonsburg
Elementary no later than Feb. 5, said
Sgt. Blackburn. The Floyd County
Sheriff's Department is considering
the start-up of a similar program for
other schools in the county.
"Really, the primary purpose is to
CENSUS FIELD WORKERS NEEDED. TIUS ISA TEMPORARY POSITION LAS11NG
APPROXIMATELY 3 TO 4 WEEKS. lliE ENUMERATORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DELIVERING CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRES TO HOUSING UNI'IS IN THEIR AS
SIGNED AREA AND UPDA'ITNG CENSUS MAPS.
TO QUALIFY YOU MUST:
show kids that drugs aren't needed if
you want to succeed in life," said
Officer Hunt. "Through role modeling and education, wehopetogetthis
message across."
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BY VISITING
lliE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS FOR TESTING:
•
#
$5.50 PER HOUR
24 CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE
• BE A U.S . CITIZEN•
•PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*
*BE AT LEAST 16 YEARS OLD AND MEET*
•EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS*
*HAVE AN AUT OMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER*
•AND A VALID DRIVER'S UCENSE*
ALLEN FIRE DEPARIMENT
JAN. 15, JAN. 22, &JAN. 31
PRESTONSBURG ARMORY
JAN. 17, JAN. 24, &JAN. 29
10:00 AM. & 1:00 P.M.
10:00 A.M. & 1;00 P.M.
COW CREEK FIRE DEPARIMENT
JAN. 18, &JAN. 25
FLOYD COUNIY COURTHOUSE ANNEX
JAN. 12, JAN. 19, & JAN. 26
10:00 A.M. & 1.00 P.M.
10:00 AM. & 1:00 P.M.
$19,995°0
MARTIN YOUfH CENTER
JAN. 16, JAN. 23, & JAN. 30
3·BEDROOM
DOUBLEWIDE
9:00A.M. & 11:00 AM.
(APPLICAN1S CAN VISIT THE KY. DEPT. OF HUMAN RESOURCES)
Pay$190.51
with down payment
Call
larry, Judy or Pat Keene
APPUCANTS SHOULD BRING WITH THEM 2 FORMS OF IDENTIFICATION SUCH
AS DRIVERS LICENSE, BIRI'H CERTIFICATE. OR SOCIAL SECURI1Y CARD.
APPLICAN1S SHOULD BE PREPARED TO STAY APPROXIMATELY ONE AND ONE
HALF HOURS.
(606) 432-0026
•
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• ••
•
�Friday, January 26, 1990
Section One, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
Jenny Wiley Theatre Gets Interior Face lift
Most play watchers won't notice
nny difference. But when actors and
crew return to jenny Wiley Summer
MusicThcatrcthissummer,thcymay
have to be reminded they're in the
right place.
..
•
The tate Parks Department 1$
!'pending about $15,000 now to revamp the actors' dressing room~ and
costume room to make them more
space efficient, safer and cheerier.
Some showers that generally
weren't being uc;<'d have bt-cn removed in both men's and women's
dressing rooms to frro up the space.
Both areas, plus the laundry room,
sport new plumbing, and the electrical system ha~ been redone.
New plumbing and lighting fixtures have been installed, and more
mirrors arc being added to aid the
actors when they apply their stage
makeup.
Redoing the plumbing and toilet
and shower facilities has freed up
more room for costume storage- a
corutant problem for theatre crews,
according to theatre manager Tcds
Vaughan. State workers have also
bush racks for hanging costumes in
thcmiddleof thedres.,mg rooms and
have added shelves for stashing hats
and othcrcostumeprops. Previously,
costumesforthesummershowshave
been hung next to the wall and had
50mctimes been ruined because of
moisture.
Space has also been made for
sewing machines, used in making
many of the costumes. Previously,
the machines were set up wherever
space could be found, generally in
the middle of the room.
Other improvements include
sandblasting peeling paint from the
concrete floors and painting all the
walls in lighter hues to brighten the
windowless rooms that theatergoers
&eldomscc.
Stanley Wodyard of the Parks
Department sasd the improvements
aremadc~slblcbccausesomeother
department proj«:ts have come in
under cost. '11lss is excess money,
and we decided to spend it here at
Jenny Wiley," Wodyard said.
"I don't want to exaggerate, but
I'm tickled to death," sajd Leon
Russell, managero(Jenny Wiley State
Resort Pork. 'The Dcpartme:tt of
Parks hasn't forgotten the theatre. The
work is being done and the money is
being spent wiselr. lf people can just
bt-ar with us unti 1991, it'll be even
better."
Russell referred to the anticipated
total renovation of the theatre that is
scheduled to start next fall.
In addition to the interior work,
Wodyard said his crew of workers
from the Division of Special MaintenanceandConstructionexpectstodo
about $10,(XX) worth of work on the
theatre grounds. 1bat work will indude patching the roof on the lighting shelter and working on drainage
around the theatre.
RussellandVaughangavetheatre
board members linda Francis and
Members of the b oud of directors ~nd management of Jenny Wiley Summrr M u sic Theillre met Wedntsdily
Two Allen Central High School Nancy Martin a tour of the remodel- with a aew from the state Park. Depilrtment's Division of Special Maintenance and Construction to take a look
studentseameda second placeaward ing in progress Wedne~ay.
llt what the workers have done to improve the dressing rooms and utility areas at the theatre.
during regional competition in the
1990Sweet16AcademicShowcaseat
Morehead State University, jan. 20.
Davina Chaffins and Rodney
Wiley finished second in the category
of "Journalism: Advertising/Promotion." BrianMeadows,alsoof ACHS,
took fourth place in the category of
"Engljsh: Essay."
The top four winners in each of 12
academic categories qualify for state
finals, March 14-16 at Transylvania
University.
The MSU meet, which attracted
608 students from 63 high schools,
· was one of four regional competitions.
Thl' only other area placements
were Renae Blanton. Paintsville High
School, third place in speech; Misty
Daniels, Pikeville High School, fourth
place, speech; and the team of Floyd
Lowe, Greg Childers, Dennis Varney
and Fiona Slone, from Johns Creek
High School, which placed third in
math.
ACHS students place
In academic contest
•
1
RODNEY WILEY
ONE.
Co-w Creek Area New-s
been with her mother since Nov. 1
recuperating from two broken hips.
On the way back from Lexington,
Burchett and Harris went by
Richmond where they visited with
Harris' daughter Suzanne Reynolds,
whoisnowservingin the US "lavyas
a registered nurse.
John B. (Sonny) Harris was the
weekend guest of Harris and her
husband Robert.
Don and Patsy Wells of ColumEight Floyd County students wen~
amongthe41 Dcccmbcrgraduatesof bus, Ohio, were guests of Don and
Pikeville College. according to Col- Ellen Holbrook of Cow Creek. Jan.
lege Dean Charles Whittlc.1ncy were 12-14.
Ervin Owens is still convalescing
awarded baccalaurcatcdcgrccs.
The Floyd Countr graduatt.s, with at his home at Banner. We wish him a
hometowns and maJOrs, include: Rita speedy recovery.
Bates Caudill or Bcvlnsvsllc, early
elementary education; Pam Collin~,
Prestonsburg, c.trly elementary l>ciu- Clarification
cation; Terry F. Conley of Melvin,
A poem attrlbuted to Brenda
business administration with an
Stricklin in Wednesday's edition of
emphasis in accounting; Usa A. LafThe Tunes is not the work of Brenda
ferty of Prestonsburg, businc~ss man"Katie" O'Quinn Stricklin of
agement; Bclindd Rcnet) Martin of
Paintsville, formerlyofFloyd County.
Printer, early elementary education, The Times welcomes orig1nal poems
English; Delilah Ruth Rice M<!ade of
by persons in the area, but those who
Banner,accountingand management;
submit poems should include their
Melita Meade of Stanville, early eletelephone number so their authormentary education, and janet l\.1arie ship can be verified. The Times reShepherd of Hueysville, middle grets any inconvenience.
grades cd uca tion.
Edith Burchett of Cow Crt.-ck and
Dorothy Harris of Allen accompa·
nied Burchett'sdaughterSuc Holden
to Lexington where she boarded a
plane for her trip home to Apple
Valley, Calif., recently. Holden had
Pikeville College
Graduates locals
•
•
~
~
..
9.\))Rt l\TIMELESS TR-1n
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�Not all topics considered by the
state legislature receive the kind of
attention given to such issues as
education, roads, prisons and welfare. And that's probably as it should
be.
Last week, a little noted bill caught
our attention. Seems a coupleof years
ago, the General Assembly passed a
bill, HB 347, calling for an annual
statewide slogan and essay contest
among high school students on the
subject of voting. Wefoundoutabout
it because the secretary of state is
charged with publicizingandadministering the contest.
Legislators certainly are to be
applauded for the spirit of the contest
mandate. Two issues here strike a
nerve. First, anything-a con test or
whatever- that goads students to
write is commendable. Far too few
opportunities exist for students to
write or to learn to write.
Second, mention voting and I
normally pulloutmysoapbox.l have
no tolerance tor people who do not
exercise our most precious right. The
lameexcuses that generally boildown
to fatalism, ignorance or laziness are
just that -lame.
So I'm in favor of a contest that
promises to reward students who will
spend a few creative moments thinking about the importance of voting
But (you knew it was coming), the
terms of the con testjust don' tsi t well
For writing an essay, one student in
each grade, 9-12, across the state can
win a $100 US Savings Bond. Thus, a
total of$400will be given outto those
students who take the time to think
through a rational argument for voting,organizeitintoacompellingcase
and arrange the words coherently
(and neatly, I suspect) on paper. To
make a good impression, they'll no
doubt type it.
Yet, for thestudents statewide who
come up with a snappy slogan about
voting, the purse is worth $1,750. In
fact, the third best slogan pays two
and a half times more than a prizewinning essay. Thenumberoneslogan
writer earns 10 times that of a winning essay writer. Write a topnotch
slogan of, say, five words-a decent
length-and you pick up a neat$200
per word.
For those of us who believe a
thoughtful essay containinga logical,
compelling argument is more difficult to create and ultimately more
persuasive, this contest is disturbing.
Perhaps this contest reflects the political climate not only of our state,
but in our country as well. Perhaps H
says something disturbing about our
whole society.
A slogan is kind of like the long
columnsofbox scores in small type in
a big city newspaper. We know the
score, but we have no idea how skillfullyeach team played orwhatstrategies worked or whether the referees
werefairorwhotheherowasorwhat
the outlook is for the next game. An
essay is the play by play account that
explains the game.
Are we so hurried, so self-absorbed, so superficial that we value a
catchy phrase more than something
that might force us to pauseand,God
forbid, think, understandand act. Do
we put more stock ina quick fix than
inacarefullyresearchedandplanned
program?
Just say yes.
A TAX ON SALES?
BUT TWAT VIOLATES
Guns & Roses, a heavy metal rock
group received two awards Monday
night during the American Music
Awards. Well known lead guitarist,
Slash, was chosen along with another band member to accept the
award on behalf of the group With
beerinhandandprofanityinmouth,
he strutted onto the stage, his black
leather vest over his naked torso.
Previously he had sat in the audience
bare chested, surrounded by tuxedos
and sequins.
I believe that Slash's representation of heavy metal rock groups left a
bad imagein the eyes of the viewers.
No, not aD heavy metal groups acted
or dressed like Slash during the
awards presentation, and maybe
other members of the Guns &: Roses
didn't either. But with Slash representing them, musicians in that category are getting hit hard with ridiculeanddismay,andsotheyshould.
For those of you who missed the
show, for the most part it was quite
enjoyable. My brother, the biggest
Janetjackson fan around, was thrilled
withthetwoawardsshewalkedaway
with. And thatgorgeo\lsRandyTravis
got his share, as well. Both of these
artists and the other award winners
were quite gracious in their acceptance of the glass pyramid on a black
base.
As I said, the American Music
Awards on the whole was excellent.
It's justa shame that a few bad apples
can spoil such an exquisite bunch.
We've all heard around here these
past few months how ''both sides ofa
story need told." It's just that the
"bad" side sticks like glue in most
minds, like thorns on roses.
Anevengreaterirony tothissaga
is the fact that last year was the first
year heavy metal rock groups were
included in the music awards with a
category of their own. Maybe the fear
that something like this would happen was the factor that prevented
their admission earlier. Although l
believe Alice Cooper did a satisfactory job as a presenter of the categories, even he frightened my little girl,
who cowered on the couch when he
came on the screen. However, I know
when she gets to be about 10 years
older, her room will no doubt be
covered in posters of such men. Ah,
for the innocence of youth.
Maybe dear ol' Slash, because of
his open-mouth-insert-foot- ha If of
hls leg routine, will end up being
Guns&: Roses' ''Bullet of Thoms."
WE WANT VOUR NEWS
The cleadlne kt W~Y
SodetfSdorll• tO a.m. Mcmay
lht~ kt F1!daft5ecllon If 5 PJil W~y.
Call 886-8506
THE FREE PRACTICE
OF ~LIGION!
WMATEVER
WAPPENEDTO
TN& PRACTICE
OF~
RBJ<iiON?
ORDER
TODA"'
Ten Years Ago
(January 23, 1980)
It was like Old Home Week in Frankfort as relatives and friends
gathered for the induction to office of new legislators, Rep. Gregory D.
Stumbo and Sen. Benny Ray Bailey...Tony Baril of Abbott Creek was
convicted by a Floyd circuit court jury last Friday of the knife-murder of
Earl Chester Porter and the robbery of the TCf Truck Stop at Katy Friend,
near here, where Porter was found dying, Aug.l4, 1978...Greg and Harbit
Hall of Galveston were held to $1000 cash bond each in district court
Monday on a first degree robbery charge after Donald Spears of Pikeville
had alleged in warrants of arrest that they held him at gunpoint last
Saturday and took $200 from him ...County Judge-Executive Bill Wells
expressed hope that efforts of mountain legislators to get 50 percent of
coal severance funds returned to the counties whose roads are damaged
by coal trucks will be successful. Wells also said the county has reached
an agreement with Floyd Sanitation and District 4 Sanitation, two franchised waste collection firms, to purchase theirfranchises and equipment
as a prelude to county operation ofcollection and disposal ofgarbage...The
pastor and board of trustees of the J.S. Bell Baptist Church at Demar
Overnight Transportation Inc., and the trucking firm's driver, Charles
Rose, are named defendantsina$911,461.75damageactionfiled in circuit
court here as a result of a fatal collision in this county last Sept. 27 of the
church van and an Overnight truck at Lackey...Former Louisville Mayor
Harvey Sloan told Monday's meeting of the directors of the Big Sandy
Area Development District that mountaintop stripmine sites should be
used for housing development in Eastern Kentucky...Chief Justice John
Palmore of the Kentucky Supreme Court, has filed with the General
Assembly a certificate of necessity for a second district judge in Floyd
County, along with other judicial district changes in surrounding
counties...There died: Enna M. Adams, 63, of Brainard, Friday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Clyde Senters, 56, native of this county,
Thursday at his home in Dundee, Iowa; Sage EdWin Vanderpool, 58, of
Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Garrett, Monday at his home; Belva Martin,
72,ofEastem, Fridayat Our Lady of the WayHospital; William Thomsbury
Jr., 35, of Estill, Monday at OLWH; Edward Martin, 50, of Circleville,
Ohio, formerly of this oounty, Friday at Riverside Methodist Hospital i.n
Columbus, Ohio; Nicholas Clark, one-day-old son of Rickey and Debbie
Conrad Click of Grethel, Wednesday at Cabell-Huntington; Unzie Shepherd, 76, ofToledo, Ohio, formerly of Hippo, Jan. 8; Larry B. Miller, 23, of
Estill, Wednesday at the VA Hospital in Lexington; Joseph Byron Goble,
5-week-old son of Ronald and Sharon Oliver Goble, oflvel, Sunday at UK
Medical Center, Lexington; Roxie Booth, 72, of Taylor, Mich., formerly of
this county, Sunday in Lynn Hospital in Lincoln Park, Mich.; Bertha M.
Shell, 76, of Marion, Ohio, formerly of Prestonsburg, Jan. 2 in Marion
General Hospital; and Harten Eugene Bradley, 52, of Martin, Saturday at
OLWH.
Twenty Years Ago
(January 29, 1970)
A federal court action in which the County Board ofEducation sought
a restraining order to prevent Appalachian Volunteers from entering
upon its properties was dismissed Jan. 16 by US District Judge
Moynahan...Rocks apparently thrown from autos within the last 10 days
have broken windows of City Hall and three business places .. .Mine
accidents last Thursday and Friday claimed the lives ofSamuel Risner, 24,
and M.C. Scarberry Jr., 41, of Langley...There died: Hugh Milton Rabold,
64, of Ashland, former gas company accountant here, Charlie M. Meade,
65, of Prestonsburg, last Wednesday; Tince B. Smith, 96, Jan. 9, in
Louisville; John L. Stewart of Minnie, Dec. 31; Wm. J. Tackett,65, of Hi
Hat, Sunday; Robert Bryant Bentley, 83, Wayland, last Wednesday at a
nursing home here.
MAKING
EASTERN KENTUCKY
ST&ONGER AND SAFER
Looking back on 1989 and Eastern
Kentucky, one word comes to
mind.. ,floods. Starting in January of
last year, Eastern Kentucky experienced severe and repeated flooding
throughout a nine-month period.
Eight counties in our area were three
times declared disaster areas. The
flooding destroyed homes, damaged
schools, and devastated many local
businesses. Although I hope that 1990
will not bring the same degree of
serious flooding, we cannot simply
relyonourluckholdingout.Wemust
make Eastern Kentucky better prepared for flood disasters.
I have long recognized the need
for flood protection in the Seventh
district. In the 1989 session of Congress, I focused muchofmyeffortson
securing funding for several flood
projects in Eastern Kentucky. Fortunately, I was successful. This pastfall,
Congress approved $12.86 million in
federal funds for Eastern Kentucky
flood prOJects and studies in 1990.
The money will go toward work at
the following sites:
-$8.5 million for the Yatesville
Dam project in Lawrence County
-$2.1 million for the South Williamson flood project
-$1.65 million for the completion
of the Mine Fork Road relocation
around the Paintsville lake
-$210,000 for a reconnaissance
study of flooding in Jackson
--$150,000 for the preliminary
engineeringoftheHazardflood project
-$150,000 for a study of Licking
river flooding in West Liberty
-$50,000 for a study of the channel diversion proposal in Clay City
-$50,000 for a study of the proposed buyoutofresidentsatFishtrap
lake in Pike county.
Previously appropriated funds are
being used for the cut-thru in
Salyersville.
The approval of this funding represents a very positive step toward
making us safer from the damage
and danger of flooding by allowing
important projects and studies to
move more quickly and efficiently.
Other problems still persist, however.
I remain concerned about the
OfficeofSurfaceMining'semergency
program in cases of abandoned mine
flooding. This past spring, I questioned the OSM's procedures in regard to abandoned mine emergencies involving flooding. As you remember, there were several reports
that the OSM had run out of money
and was ill-equipped to handle situations where people's homes and
possessions were being destroyed by
the effects of flooded abandoned
mines. Furthermore, the severe flooding of this past fall aggravated the
abandoned. mine sliding problems we
experienced in the fall. Since Kentucky has no state emergency program, we were and aredependenton
the federal program and the valuable
emergency services it provides. Because of this, I worked hard toensure
that the reauthorization of the Abandoned Mine Land Program, which
includes this crucial emergency program passed the House. Included in
the reauthorization was a measure
that I introduced that would ease
restrictions on the use of abandoned
mine funding to help communities
solve water supply problems. In
addition, the OSM recently decided
to open up a field officein Ashland to
better handle such emergencies. In
earlier instances, OSM people came
all the way from Pittsburgh.
The very beauty of Eastern Kentucky-its bills and streams and narrow hollows-make it especially
prone to serious flooding. With
today's technological and engineering advances and the fine work of the
Army Corps of Engineers, there are
ways to lessen the severity. With the
approval of over $12.5 million in
federal funds for flood projects, we
will be better prepared in the coming
years. But we cannot rest here. More
needs to be done for flood control in
Eastern Kentucky,and I don't plan to
stop here. Our health, our safety, and
our future depend on it.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Royd 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.
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.
[hr lflolt~ Qtounty Qrimrs
I
'
'
PubU.bed
Wed.ne•daya aud Friday. each week
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKU&-Publlsher
Sub•criptloo Rat« Per Year:
In Floyd County, $24.00
Et.ewbere ln Kentucky, $27.00
Outalcte Kentucky, $30.00
USPS202·700
Ente11:d as second c::lass m11tter. June 18,
1927. at the posloffice at Prestonsburg.
Kentucky under lhe act of March 3. 1879.
Thirty Years Ago
(January 28, 1960)
The urban renewal project planned by the City of Martin has drawn a
step nearer actual work, with approval by the Housing and Home
Finance Agency of its workable plan and assurance that the city's bond
will bereadilysalable. Thecity'scash contribution to the undertakingwill
be $70,000, and this amount will be raised by sale of bonds and parking
meter receipts... A total of $212,300 damages is asked in two suits filed
Saturday by six persons claiming injuries in a railroad crossing at West
Prestonsburg last January...Carl Home, supervisor of the United States
Department of Agriculture announced that nearly a third of a million
dollars has been distributed to needy families in this oounty during the
past weeks...Statistics supplied by Floyd County doctors and hospitals
indicate that the influenza epidemic may be declining...A congressman
from the high volatile coalfield of East Kentucky and one from the "steam
coal" of Western Kentucky argued last week before a House committee
in support of government research to find new uses fur ooal ...There died:
Laura Bays, 80, of Goodloe, at home; James Shepherd of Goodloe, 58, at
his home; Adam Grover Waddle, 50, a native of this county, at a hospital
in San Antonio, Ohio; S.R. Auxier, 73, at Prestonsburg General Hospital;
Benjamin Webb,87, of Allen, at BeaverValley Hospital; John Shackey, 76,
at his home on Steele's Creek.
Forty Years Ago
(January 26, 1950)
All Floyd mines were operating Monday. There was no indication of
revolt on the part of the miners in this section. Contract .for bituminous
surfacing of the Left Beaver Creek highway, Martin to Oear Creek, a
distance of 13.94 miles, was awarded Friday by the State Highway Commission to the Adams Trucking and Construction Company, Paintsville.
The successful bid on the project was $69,606.SO...Between 400 and 500
quarter-grains of morphine were taken Tuesday night in the butglary of
Dr. M.T. Dotson, a half-block from the courthouse and the police station
here. Police indicated the suspects would be questioned in a few
hours...Donations made last year by two local clubs reached a total of
$3,466.11. Prestonsburg's Order of Eagles gave $2.,533.70. The American
Legion Club 129 at East Point made contributions totaling
$912.4-l...Representative Paul E. Hayes of Hi Hat, led in the state House
of Representatives Tuesday a successful fight for a resolution concurring
With the Senate in asking Congress to canalize the BigSandy River ...There
died: Armanda C. May Spradlin Stanley, 89, at the Bonanza home of her
daughter; Edna Osborne, former McDowell girl, at a Detroit hospital.
Fifty Years Ago
•
(January 25, 1940)
Two million dollars to be allocated for construction work and land acquisition at the Johns Creek dam will be the second largest Ohio river
expenditure planned by the US Army engineers this year, it was leamed
this week. Army engineers are now working at the site of the proposed
dam and along the Johns Creek Yalley ... A board of Army engineers will
conduct a hearing some time in February, probably in Prestonsburg, on
the proposed lock-and-damming of the Big Sandy River for navigation
purposes and also as a flood control and conservation
measure...Approximately SO delegates representing the various local
unions of the United Mine Workers in the Big Sandy field left Monday for
Columbus, Ohio, where the annual convention of the lnternational Union
opened Tuesday...Fire early this morning (Thursday) destroyed the
service station owned and operated by Beecher Hardwick in the lower
limits of Martin, with an estimated loss of $3000, partially covered by
n ........,.nro There died: Ollie Adams, 17, of Betsy Layne; James Mace, 23,
of Lancer at Martin General Hospital; Mrs. Joseph Sheader, 63, of Wayland, at Stumbo Memorial Hospital.
••
�frid;ty, }c\llU<HJ 26, 1990
Section One, Page five
Orsborne, Ousley exchange vows
Laura Ruth Orsborncand Richard
Dean Oust y were united in marriage at 7 p .m . Friday, Dec. 29, at the
Drift Pcnteco tal Church of Drift.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Doris Or!>bomc and the
granddaughter of the lateComer and
Vivian Harrington of Hunter. The
gTOom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Ousley and the grandson of Mr.
and Mr Walker Blackburn of Drift.
The Rev.Ted Shannon performed
the double-ring ceremony before an
altar of candlelight.
Preceding the ceremony, Tim
Lawson played the wedding music
and Peggy Pack sang the wedding
song.
Escorted to the altar by her father,
the bride wore a long gown of white
lace rufflcc; and beads, with a matching headpiece. The bridal bouquet
was a ca!ICadcof red roses with rhine~toncsand pearls.
Lisa Kidd of l'rlnter served as
rna tron of honor. She wore a long red
M-'qUin gown and carried a long stem
red rose, with streamers of white
ribbons.
The bridesmaid was Debbie Paige
of McDowell, and the junior bridesmaid was Misty Shannon of Drift,
cou!'in of the groom. Their dresses
were all red and they carried long
Mr. and Mrs. John Little of Euban~ formerly of Floyd County, will
c;tem red rose with white streamers.
celebratetheir6Sthw~dinganniversaryonSaturday,Feb.3.Theywere
The best man was Christopher
married on th.ll date in 1925 in Johnson County. The Littles had eight
Ousley, brother of the groom. He,
children, 28 gnndchildren and 38 great-gar.dchi!dren.
along with the groomsmen, wore
black tuxedo w1th red bow tie and
cummerbund. Servinga-: the groomsmen were M1chael Orsbome of Martin, brother of the bride, and Christopher Ousley, brother of the groom.
Brent Ousley, brother of the
groom, served as ring bearer. The
flower girls were Jessica Paige and
Erica Sexton, cousins of the groom,
A "YouthHntreprcneurScminar" projects in the Office of Regional
Michelle Honeycutt, Dawanna Honeycutt and Tasha Derossett, nieces of will be held Thursday, Peb. 1, in the Development Services; "Developing
Adron Doran University Center on the Business Plan" with Dr. Michact
tncbride.
The ceremony was followed by a the Morehead State University cam- Harford,departmentofmanagement
and marketing interim chair and
reception at the home of the groom's pus.
Sponsored by MSU's School of professor of management; "Planning
parents.
Business and Economics Small Busi· the Marketing Strategy" with Dr. Bill
ness Development Center, the one- B. Pierce, professor management;
day session will cover topic" ofintcr- "Managing the Fmances" with Dr.
est to those interested in a business Ro!>emary Peavler, associate profesventure, according to Eme5t Begley, sor of finance, and "Keeping the
general management consultant and Bu~iness Records" with L K. WildirectoroftheMorchcad area center. liams, associate professor of account''The program is geared to high ing.
school seniors," Begley said. "It will
Deadline for registration is Monbe of special interest to those who arc day, Jan. 29. A SlO registration fee is
planning on opening a business in required. Additional information is
the near future, whether or not they availablebycalling(606) 783-2077.
plan on attending college."
The day's activities begin w1th
registration at 8:30a.m., followed by
welcoming remarks from MSU President C. Nelson Grote and Dr. Bernard Davis, School of Business and
Economics interim associate dean.
Program sessions, each about 4S
Littles celebrate 65tlt anniversary
MSU plans sentinar
For high school seniors
of
Educators to meet
In Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Laura) Ousley
Childbirth classes
Set for Feb. 1
The B1g Sandy Family and Childbirth Education Association will hold
preparcdchildb1rthclassesatitsnew
location at 105 Court St . in
Prestonsburg, beginning Thursday,
Fcb. l .
The scvcn•Well!k course will be
held each Thursday evening from 79. The c<»t 1s 545 and a sliding fee
scale is available.
The1deal timetotaketheclassesis
eight to 12 wec1ks before the baby's
due date; however, interested per·
sons arc encouraged to register for
class carl yin the pregnancy to help in
planning class schedules.
To register or for more Information, call886-8544.
OrciJestral strings
Instruction offered
Individual and group instruction
in violin, viola, cello and string bass
wdl begin again this Saturday, Jan.
27, at Prc<.tonsburgCommunityCollcge, according to James Ratcliff,
coordinatorofContinuingEducation
and Commuruty Services at the college.
H . Leo Blair, violist and instructor
at~orehcad State University, returns
as Jnlitructor and ensemble leader.
Individual IC..<.50ns in any of the
founnstruments can be scheduled by
calling the college at 886-3863, ext.
278. A gTOup lesson for beginning
students of all ages is at 10 a.m. on
Saturday& and an intermediate ensemble for students with a bit more
experience meets at I p.m. A stnng
quarh.'t has been formed which meets
at 11 a .m . also.
Forinformationaboutthcseorany
~the.r classes o~cred by PCC's Con-
tlnumg Educahon and Community
Services department, call Monday
through Thursday, Sa.m. to 7:30p.m.,
or Friday.;, 8 a m. to 4:30p.m.
This program i:. ~up ported in part
by a S!'lnt from the Kentucky Arts
Coun<1l.
minutes in length, will follow as part
of the day's activities. These include·
"Determining Your Potential" with
Pete McNeill, coordmator of sp<-cial
Baileys celebrate golden anniversary
Lacy and Edna Mae S..lley celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary
Thursday, Jan. IS, with~ dinner and cake. Attending were cbughter Effie
LoisBondofFt.Myers,Fla.;gnndcbughtaAngieScottandhusband!Uiph
and son Logan Reed, of Carrell; grand eon Oenk V. Click and wife Diane
.and sons William Brandon and Corey Matthew, of Hueysville. Mr. and
Mrs. &iley received many nice gift• in keeping with the Colden Annlver·
sarytheme.
The
Floyd County
Times
• NOW ACCEPTS •
(iiiiiiif
VIsa &
(
!~J MasterCard
e3r
Initiation set
Adah Chapter #24, Order of East·
ernStar, willhaveaninitiationSaturday, jan. 27, at 7 p.m.
Each member is asked to bring a
favorite covered dish. Dinner will be
served at 6 p.m. Mollie Hyden, worthy matron, urges all members to
attend.
ROBERTMCANINCH
Robert McAninch, coordinator for
the National Bicentennial Competition on the Constitution and Bill of
Rights, will joincducatorsfromacross
the nation in Washington, OC. to
participatcina lcadershipconference
on Jan. 27-30.
During the four~y leadership
conference, Senators Dale Bumpers
and Claiborne Pelt will commend the
coordinators for their efforts to promote the study of the Constitution by
their mvolvemcnt in the National
Bicentennial Competition.
Th-e coordinators will receive furthcrrecogni tiona t a reception held in
their honor in the Foreign Relations
Committee Room on Jan. 29 by former Chief Justice Warren E. Burger,
chai~rson of the Commission on
the B1centenn.ial of the United States
Constitution.
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�Friday, January 26,1990
The Facts
~
-----------·---------------------------(ContinuedfromPagel)
1.5 in 1979 to 1.2 in 1988.
"In the late 1970s and early 1980s
we saw the availability of contraceptives to teens growdramatica11y," she
said. "This is one factor that explains
the large drop in the early part of the
decade.
"To makeanothersizabledecrease
in teen pregnancy, we must have a
comprehensive approach to the issue," Nicol said. 'This approach
would involve education, counseling and availability of contraceptives."
r-------------.
I0ddl ,
N
Section One, Page Six
The Floyd County Times
En dl
FRlDAY, JAN. 26
26th Day, 339 To Go
Moon Phase: New Moon
Black History Month Kickoff
Solar Eclipse; Annulareclipse
of the sun. Central eclipse begins
at about 1:55 p.m. and reaches its
greatest eclipse at 2:30.
Spouse DIJ¥; Husbands and
wivesareencburaged to share jobs,
roles, and responsibilities so they
may better ap~redate each other.
Notableirths; Douglas
MacArthur, American general and
war hero who commanded Allied
forces intheSouthwest Pacificlhea tre during WWII; relieved of his
Far Eastern command by PresidentTruman inApril1951, 18801964; Jules Feiffer, cartoonist and
writer, 61;WayneGretzky,hockey
player, 29; Paul Newman, actor,
65; Bob Uecker, sportscaster and
actor, 55.
SATURDAY, JAN. 27
27th Day,338 To Go
Chinese New Year
!\polio 1 Spacecraft fire Anni·
vasacy; Three American astronauts, Virgil I. Grissom, Edward
White, and Roger Chaffee, died
when fire suddenly broke out at
6:31 p.m. in Apollo 1 during a
launching simulation test, as it
stood on the ground at Cape Kennedy on this day in 1967.
Yictnsm Wqr Cease-Fire; The
US and North Vietnam signed an
Agreementonendingthe war and
restoring peace inVietnam, in Paris
on this day in 1973. This war was
the longest in US history, claiming
more than a million lives, including 46,Q79 Americans.
Notable births; Charles
Dodgson (Lewis Carroll), English
mathematician and a:.1thor of
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,1832-1898; Samue1Gompers,
labor leader and first presidentof
the American Federation of Labor, 1850-1924; Jerome Kern,
American composer, 1885-1947;
WolfgangAmadeusMozart, Austrian composer, 17.56-1791;Hyman
George Rickover, American naval
officer and 'Father oftheN uclear
Navy', 1900-1986; Mikhail
Baryshnikov, dancer,42; Mairead
Corrigan,pacifistandNobelPeace
Prize winner, 46.
SUNDAY,JAN. 28
28Ur Day, 337 To Go
National Kazoo Day
National Popcorn Day
SUper Bow1 XXN: Go Broncos!
Challmger SpRee Shuttle Ex·
plosjonAnnjversacy; At 11 :39 a.m.
on this day in 1986, the Space
Shuttle Challenger exploded 74
seconds intoitsflightand aboutlO
miles above earth. Seven were
killed in the accident which destroyed the billion dollar spacecraft.
Notable births,· Alan Aida, actor, 54; Susan Sontag, author, 57.
MONDAY,JAN.29
29th Day, 336 To Co
Kansas Admission Day
Austrqliq DaJii Anniversary
of first British settlement of the
continentonthisdayin 1788, when
a shipload of convicts arrived at
Port Jackson (later named Sidney). A prison colony was established to relieve crowding of British prisons.
Notqble births:
Anton
Chekhov,Russian playwrightand
short story writer, 186()..1904; William McKinley, 25th President of
the US, born 1843,died from an
assassin's bullet in 1901; Thomas
Paine, American Revolutionary
leader, and author of Common
Sense, 1737-1809; John Forsythe,
actor, 72; Ann Jillian, actress, 39;
Greg Louganis, Olym picdiver,30;
Katharine Ross, actress, 47; Tom
Selleck1 actor, 45; Oprah Winfrey,
1V talk show hostess, 36.
TUESDAY, JAN. 30
30th Day,33S To Go
Beatles Lqst Public t\ppeqrS!I«.: On this day in 1969, The
Beatles performed together in
public for the last time - on the
roof of their Apple Studio in London.
Mahatma Gandhi Assassjnatitm t\nniversqcy; Religious and
politicalleaderofl.ndia, he was ~s
sassinated by Handu extremtst
Ram Naturam on this day in 1948.
Notable births; Franklin D.
Roosevel~ 32nd President of the
U.S., elected to four terms in office, 1882-1945; Richard Cheney,
Secretary of Defense, 49; Gene
Hackman, actor, 60; Dick Martin,
comedian and actor, 68; Vanessa
Redgrave, actress, 53.
A family life education curriculum mandated by the General Assembly and star';.i in schools this
month is promising in the fight to
prevent teen pregnancies, she said.
The classes, which are tailored for
kindergarten through grade 12, indude family values, responsible decision making, self-esteem, parenting skills and human sexuality.
'This new education effort along
with the work that local health departments have been doing for years
will be instrumental in continuing to
lower Kentucky's highnumberofteen
pregnancies," Nicol said,
In addition to the 10 years worth
of data, an analysis of the 1988 birth
datarevealsotherinterestingpoints.
"While thehighestnumberofteen
births occurred in an urban area, the
highestrateoccurred inruralEastern
Kentucky.
The KIPDA district, which includes Louisville, had the highest
number of teen births at 1763. The
Cumberland Valley Area Development District had the highest rate at
73.1 births per lCXX> teenage females.
Although the Big Sandy ADD was
listed at a rate of 66.3 rate, ranking
third, Floyd County had a rate of 80.1.
,..Of teenage girls giving birth in
1988, 51 percent were married at the
time of birth. This compares to 78
percent of all women giving birth.
These statistics prompt several
questions - How many of these
I
Franchisees Win
Excellence Award
Judy and Cecil Fannin, area Kentucky Fried Chicken franchisees, have
received the Five Star Award/Il for
meeting KFC' s highest standards for
restaurant management, operations
and customer satisfaction, according
to a corporate spokesman.
The Fannins, who joined the KFC
franchise system in 1966, operate 10
restaurants, including the one in
Prestonsburg. Their otheroperations
are in Ashland, Grayson, Pikeville,
Hazard, Jackson and In Gallapolis
and South Point, Ohio.
The Five Star Award II is earned
when a franchisee wins the Five Star
A ward six or more times. Each"star"
in the award represents an area of
KFC's operating goals, including
quality in food, facilities and service,
sanitation standards and promotion
programs. Evaluationsareconducted
annually.
"Theaward is a prestigious honor,
given only to franchisees who excel
in customer service and operations,"
said KFC senior vice president Bill
Evans. 'I'J'he Fannins and their staff
can be extremely proud of this accomplishment."
conceptions occurred in marriage?
Did these young married couples
finish high school? How long will the
marriages last?
"The likelihood is that one or both
of these young people will drop out
of school to support their family,"
According to Claire Martin, RN,
pediatric nurse practitioner for Floyd
County, most teenagers don't come
in for health care until the second or
thitd trimester, after which the most
critical time for the fetus development has passed. Martin attributes
this fact to denial and fear, noting that
Ted Hanekamp, manager of the
department'sfamllyplanningbmnch, pregnant teens don't face the facts of
pregnancy until it is obvious.
said.
Many teens don't seek medical
According to Hanekamp, 80 percent of the pregnant teens 17 and attention at all, she pointed out.
This leads to a high rate ofcompliunder never finish high school, and
those who become fathers before 18 cationsassociated with the pregnancy
are about 40 percent less likely to and birth. Nutrition and proper care
graduate from high school. Teen of the mother's system is a major
marriages are two to three times more concern for educators and prenatal
likely to end in divorce than mar- caregivers.
"Generally teenagers don' t have
riages among older people.
••In 1988, only 59 percent of teen the proper diet needed to carry a
mothers had early prenatal care, the baby. Also the fact that many of the
single most important factor in hav- teens use tobacco and alcohol coni.ng a healthy baby. This compares to tributes to the problem," Martin said.
"Teenagemothersalsoaremorelikely
76 percent of all mothers.
"We know definitely that early to have improper weight gain or loss
and effective prenatal care has a posi- during pregnancy. This is something
tive impact on a baby's health,'' he that is very important and needs to be
said. "If abstinence fails, contracep- monitored.''
tion does not occur and a girl gets
She also noted that teen mothers,
pregnant, the single most important especially those of low birth-weight
thing she can do for her baby and babies, have a higher risk for neglect
herself is to get early prenatal care." and abuse. ''1his type of baby reThe lack of early prenatal care quires numerous doctor visits and
among teens translates into a high special care, which proves to be more
percentage of low birth-weight ba- than the teen mother can handle,"
bies born to adolescents. In 1988, 6.7 Martin said.
percent of all babies were low birth"Teenage mothers have a lot of
weight, but 8.6 percent of births to
teens were dangerously small babies emotional turmoil and their needs
tend to get in the way of the babies.
-under five-and-a-half pounds.
Lonie Chafins
Julia Hicks
Georgia Keens
Gracie Ratliff
Verna Ricker
Georgia Keens
Georgia Keens, 77, of Martin, died
Tuesday, Jan. 23, at Hazard Appalachian
Regional
Hospital,
Prestonsburg, following an extended
illness.
Born Feb. 12, 1912, in Maytown,
she was a homemaker and daughter
of thelateHenry and Loraine Robinson Patton.
A member of the Faith Bible
Church of Martin for 20 years, she
was preceded in death by her husband Mitchell Keens, two brothers
Boggie and Ballard Patton, and one
foster brother, Virgil"Smokey'' Patton.
Survivorsincludetwosons,Henry
Everidge of Martin and Charles
Everidge of Inkster, Mich.; two stepsons, Leonard Ferguson ofSouthgate,
Mich., and Claude Ferguson ofPhoenix,A.riz.; twodaughters, LouiseCraft
of Southfield, Mich., and Lucille
Everageoflexington;two stepdaughters, Julia Conn of Martin and
Berniece Jenkins of Phoenix; one
brother, William "Happy Jack" RatliffofMartin; two sisters, Mary Moore
and Maxine Patton, both of Martin;
seven grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
Jan. 26, at 1 p.m. at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home with the Revs. Ted
The following is a listing of job
openings from the Department of
EmploymentServices.Jobsarelisted
alphabetically by counties and indude the title, experience and education requ.ir"Cments.
Floyd County: Battery repairer,
sixmonths,lO;bartender(part-time),
none,lO;busdriver, oneyear,8;cashier-checker, threemontbs,12;cement
worker, one year, 8; clerk typist (60
WPM), one year,12; cutting machine
operator, one year, 8; electrician,
underground mine, two years, 8;
outreach coordinator, six months, 16;
ShannonandJohnnyPattonofficia~
roof bolter, Gayliss-300, one year, 00;
ing. Burial will follow in the Allen
welder, combination, vocational
Cemetery at Maytown.
training, 12; and an X-ray technician,
licensed, 14.
You Are Invited
Johnson County: Desk clerk, six
~~~
Tothe
months,12;insurancesales,none,12;
machinist, five years, 10; mechanical
•
¥
FIRST
design engineer, one year, 16; plating
PRESBYTERIAN
supervisor (factory), five years, 12;
surveyor, mines, three years, 12; tool
CHURCH
maker, five years, 12; and a truck
North Lake Drive
driver, 10-wheel, one year, 8.
Lawrence County: Auto meChurch School9:45 a.m.
chanic, three years, 10.
Morning
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Morgan County: Home attendant,
one year, 12; and a pipefitter, welder
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
(certified pipe), five years, 10.
Pastor
Magoffin County: Program coordinator-outreach nurse, six months,
14; and a tractor-trailer driver, one
year,8.
Pike County: Secretary, chief,
three years, 12.
Martin County: Security Guard
(Age 19 or older), three years (any
work experience), 10.
Area: Census Worker, none, pass
test; fast food worker, none, 10;
manager restaurants, one year, 12;
nurse, LPN, licensed, 12; painter,
signs, one year, 12; salesperson, advertising, six months, 14; and a field
11:00 A.M.
worker II, two years, 14.
Kentucky lob Service T~ Of The
riuk;Thetipiswages. Your gmnmg
Ulages should not be the only impartant
~1.
"lnfl
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
'•
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Masses; 7 p.m., Sat; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874·9526 or 285·3254
Dr. Quentin Scholtz
Minister
Question: How can a parent tell if a teenager is chemically dependent?
Answer: Chemical dependency in teenagers, just as in adults, is a primary, progressive, chronic, treatable disease. It is not a passing phase, or
a symptom of some other underlying disorder.lfleftuntreatecf, it will not
get better.lt can only get worse.
. Though all adolescentsexperienceemotional changes due to the followtngstresses of growing into adulthood, dusters of the following behaviors
may signal chemical dependency:
-Sudden, noticeable personality changes
-Severe mood swings, depression or agitation
-A change of peer groups
-Worsening grades
-Loss of interest in extra<urricular activities
-Decreased interest in family activities
-Irresponsible attitudes toward household fobs and rules
-Neglect of personal hygiene
-Changes in sleeping or eating habits
-Sudden weight loss
-Increasing dishonesty
-Trouble with the law
-Truancy or tardiness from school
-Denial of drugs or alcohol being used
-Hiding drug paraphernalia or alcohol
No one is too young to have trouble with alcohol or other drugs. The
sooner help is sought, the better the chances or recovery. Next WeekTwenty Questions For Parents.
Verna Ricker
Julia Hick.;
Verna Reed Ricker, 80, of Hi Hat,
died Thursday, Jan. 25, at HiAA!ands
Regional
Medical
tenter,
Prestonsburg, following an extended
illness.
Born Aug. 30, 1909, in Coburn,
Va., she was a daughter of the late
Patrick and Alpha Corder Reed. She
is also preceded in death by her husband J.H. Ricker and four brothers,
Worley, Roy, Willy and Barney Reed.
A homemaker, she was a member
of the First Baptist Church of Wheelwright and the Order of Eastern Star
Chapter 477, Wheelwright.
Survivors incluc!e one son, Bill
Stancil of Bevinsville; five stepsons,
Buddy Ricker Jr.and Ben Ricker, both
of Lima, Ohio, Bill Ricker and Roger
Dale Ricker, both of Dora, Ala., and
Sam Ricker of Ypsilanti, Mich.; six
stepdaughters, Velmo Hall of
Odgensburg,N.Y., Viola Fraley of Hi
Hat, Selmer Johnson of Weeksbury,
Betty Crist of Lima, Estalene
Newsome of Louisville and Toni
Mulkey of Albion, Mich.; one brother,
Litz Reed ofTarwell, Va.; two sisters,
GladysMontgomeryofRedford, Va.,
and Leah Hubbard of Louisville; and
one grandson, Kevin Stancil.
Funeral services will be Sunday,
jan. 28, at 1 p.m. at Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home with Ministers John
Adams, Harve Johnson and Don
Fraley Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Buckingham Cemetery at
Buckingham.
Visitation is any time after 5 p.m.
Friday at the funeral home.
Julia Hicks, 76, of Payne, Ohio,
died Sunday, Jan. 14, at her home.
Born May 8, 1913, in Fredville, she
was a daughter of the late Elliot and
Martha Hale Wireman. A homemaker, she was a member of the Little
Martha Old Regular Baptist Church
in Fred ville.
Survivors include her husband
Bertral Hicks; six sons, Lacy Dean,
Clifton, Carles and Jackie Neil, all of
Payne, Billy Joe of Antwerp, Ohio,
and Adrian Lewis of Mechanicsburg,
Ohio; three daughters, Bruxie Ann
Smalley of Antwerp, Donna Gebhart
of Payne and Terrie Lynn Baumgartner of Greenwood, Ind.; two sisters,
Cassie Lafferty of Salyersville and
Jane Stephens of Royalton; 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the Payne Church of
the Nazarene. Burial followed in the
Lehman Cemetery at Payne under
the direction of Slade Funeral Home,
Payne.
Gracie Ratliff
Gracie Ratliff, 85, of Mousie, died
Tuesday, Jan. 23, at Highlands Regional Medical Center, Prestonsburg,
following an extended illness.
BornMay4,1904,inFloydCounty,
shewas a hememakerand the daughter of the late T.F. and Jenny Patton
Marshall.
A member of the Regular Baptist
Churchshe was preceded inrleath by
her husband William H. Ratliff in
1957, her daughter Virginia Ratliffin
1947, and four sisters, Myrtle Conley,
Edna Patton, Alma Slone and an infant.
Survivors include four sons, Gordon Ratliff of Prestonsburg, Charles
Ratliffofjeffersontown, T.F.Ratliffof
Lebanon, Va., and Billy Ratliff of
Mousie; one brother, Clark May
Marshall of Wayne, Mich.; two sisters, Dolly Mayo of Hite and Alta
Slone of Michigan; 10 grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
Jan. 26, at 10 a.m. at the Nelson-Frazier Funeral Homewith BrotherRalph
Howard officiating. Burial is to follow in the Cooley Cemetery at Eastern.
HOLY SPIRIT
LUTHERAN CHURCH
P.O. BOX 3082
PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 41501
606-432-2186
10 a.m. on Sunday
Brian J{. Jones
Pastor/Developer
3 miles South of Hurold
on Highway 23
at mile marker 35
First
United Methodist
Church
Sunday School ............ 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .......... 11 a.m.
Water Gap
Part two of this series will discuss
efforts by local health departnumts to
prcn>ideedu®ion, counseling and hemth
services- both Uirth control and prenatal care- to teenagers.
Lonie Chafins, 70, of Fairborn,
Ohio,formerlyofGarrett,diedSaturday, jan. 20, at Springfield Community Hospital, Ohio, following a brief
illness,
Born April 24, 1919, in Magoffin
County, she was the daughter of the
late john Marion and Sarah Watkins
Shepherd. She is also preceded in
death by several brothers and sisters.
Survivors include her husband
Ergile Chafins; one son, Doug Chafins ofNew Carlisle, Ohio;onedaughter,BarbaraDeckerofFrankfort,Ind.;
one brother, Harlan Shepherd of
Garrett; four grandchildren, Bret.
Schelly and Brad Decker and john
David Chafins, and one great-grandson, Nathaniel Decker.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Jan. 23 J.t 10 a.m. at the Trostel
Chapman Funeral Home in New
Carlisle wl th the Pastor joseph Quinn
officiating. Burial followed in the
Byron Cemetery at Fairborn.
60s. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
WELCOME YOU
and infant mortality, Martin said.
Lonie Chafins
WORSHIP
SERVICE
factor in your choice ofa job. The type of
firm, working conditions, opportunities
to learn and the possibilityfor advancement must be considered.
Life experience is essential to raising
a child and these girls don't have it
yet."
Other cooplications from early
sexual contact is a high rate of cervical cancer (appearing later in life)
For All Church Activities
Call
886-8031
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Drive, Preston$burg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School.. ............9:45 a.m.
Morning Worshlp......... 10:45 a.m.
EveningService.....•.....•6:30p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service.....................7:00 p.m.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Wofshtp-10:45 a.m.
RADIO
6 p.m. Std. Tlme
WPRT-Mon.-Frl. 9:30a.m.
7 p.m. D.LS. Tlme
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
'Ifie 'Ever[asting Liglit
'Iliose we Cove must sometfay pass
Eeyontf our present sigfit...
must {eave us
am£ the worU we X:!z.ow
witfiout their
rculiant [igfit.
13ut we K_now
tliat [if:g_ a caru£fe
their [ove[y [igfit
wif{sfiine
to hrigfiten up
anotlier pface
more perfect...more tlivine.
.9lntlin tlie realm of !J{eaven
wliere tliey sliine
so wann ani 6rigfit,
our [ove.a ones ave forevermore
in (joas etema[ Ctgfit.
Perhaps you sene a lovely card, Or sat quietly in a chair,
Perhaps you sent a floral piece, If so we saw it there.
Perhaps you spoke rhe kindest words, As any friend could say.
Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day.
Whatever you did to console our hearts,
We thank you so rnuch whatever the part.
Daniel Seth Vance Family
'
••
�Friday, January 26, 1990
The Floyd County Times
0
er
er
Win
A Romantic Evening with Gifts
for You
and
Your
Valentine I
Section One, Page Seven
�_F_·ri_
d....::.
ay.....;,J_a_nu_ar....:y_2_;6,_1_
99_o _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:T:.:h::.e,::Fl~
oy~dCoun ty Times
Section One, Page Eight
•
It's Our
Sale
Going On Right Now
At
BRUCEW
NEW
1990 Bronco II
•
30¢ Over Cost
EXAMPLE:
U 140 BRONCO II 4X4
CABERNET RED
SCARLET RED CLOTH CAPT. CHAIRS
PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PK 931/SVP
(FREE AIR CONDITIONER)
•XLT TRIM
•PRIVACY GLASS
·SPEED CONTROUTILT STAG WHEEL
•POWER WINDOW/LOCK GROUP
•LIGHT GROUP
•AIR CONDITIONING
•TACHOMETER
•ELECT A MIFM STEREOICASS/CLOCK
•P205175R15SL OWL ALL·SEASON
·LUGGAGE RACK
· SPARE TIRE CARRIER/CARGO COVER
2.9L EFI V6 t:NGINE
FRONT LICENSE PLATE BRACKET
MANUAL LOCKING HUBS
5-SPEED MANUAL 0/D TRANS
COST OF SALE
DESTINATION & DELIVERY
TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS
••sPECIAL ADDED DISCOUNTS
No
131531 00
I
27321 00
I
INC
I NC
NC
NC
I
INc
INC
INC
NC
INC
INC
INC
INC
NC
sal ooINC
00
8891
430
1711Sl
18891
00
Gi111111icks!
Just Our Way
Of Saying
Thanks!!!
00
SALES
EXECUTIVES
00-
Schedule A (Memo) .00
Total For Vehicle
15227.00
08 U S GALS GAS • FACTORY
PRICED DORA CHARGE
BATCH-tO KK08000845 N RBF2X
SCHEDULE-S LEVEL
PRICE FILE KEY
240010U1 4
THANK
YOU
PLUS
REBATE
15227.00
30¢
15227.30
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Your Cost 13977.30
Melinda Putty
Vice President
Ivy Creek • 478-4901
Hatb Cochran
Vice President
Stone Coal- 437-6329
David Lall
Fords Branch - 432-4891
Ed Smith
Pikeville· 437-6740
Phillip Epling
Richard England
Vice President
Chloe Creek • 432-3744
Paula Thornbury
Pikeville - 432-3841
Donnie Colley
Pikeville - 432·5792
Jim Abshire
Grapevine - 835-4854
OannyOWena
Branham Heights • 432·5670
lick Creek· 835·4618
David Sehorne
Allen Roop
Harold- 587-2353
Dennis Baker
Harold • 478-4350
Jenkins - 832-4210
Dorothy Gales
Jenkins - 832-4238
"Your Regional Dealer For The Tri-State"
1-800-444-3673
Pikeville, Kentucky
437-9641
�Courtside Comments, Page 2
Rax/Bears Tourney, Page 4
Player Of The _
Week, Page 4
Cold second period
Freezes Blackcats
•
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Prestonsburg Blackcatsexpcrienced some coldness from the field
TuesdaynightagainsttheBetsyLayne
Bobcats as they could only manage
eight second-quarter points and
dropped a 63-53 conference game to
the front running Bobcats.
"Our defense was solid tonight/'
Betsy Layne coach Junior Newsome
explained, "and defense is always
supposed to be the solid part of your
game. That's whatwealways tell our
kids. When your offense is not clicl<ing, your defense will always be
there."
Senior center Sam Stewart led the
Bobcats in scoring with 25 points.
Teammate Adam Gearheart scored
17.
Betsy Layne jumped in front early,
6-2, on buckets by Stewart, Phillip
our ctetense," the Betsy Layne mentor said. 'When you play solid defense you'll get the baskets. We were
patientonoffenseand wegottheball
inside to the people we wanted to
when we couldn't someone hit the
shot outside. That makes a balanced
attack."
The Bobcats took a 40-28 lead
middle ways of the third period only
to have the Blackcats come back and
cut the lead to six, 40-34. Gearheart's
three-pointer just before the buzzer
pulled the lead to nine, 45-34, at the
end of the third period.
In the fourth stanza, again Betsy
Layne pulled out by 12only to have
Prestonsburg cut the lead to six, ~
44. The closest the BlackQlts could
come was 52-44 with 2:28 to go.
Chris Slone led the Blackcats in
scoring with 17 points. Bobcat Keith
Hall shadowed Slone theentiregame
as the Betsy Layne defense keyed on
the sharpshooter. Slone desperately
tried to bring the Cats back from the
three-point range but without success. Kevin Adams added 12 points
for Prestonsburg.
"Keith (Hall) is slowly getting the
reputation of being one of the top
defense players in the state. He bothers you and hounds you all the time,"
said Newsome.
Betsy Layne goes to 9-5 on the
season while Prestonsburg falls to 58. The win was the fifth conference
win for Betsy Layne while
Prestonsburg suffered its second
conference setback.
King and Chris Newsome.
Prestonsburg then came back with a
9-0 run to tal<ea 11-6lead behind the
scoring of Ray Collins. Collins hit a
three-pointer in the quarter.
Stewart controlled the boards for
the Bobcatswith several offensive put
backs. Stewart scored eight points in
the first quarter.
"Sam's coming into his own,"
Newsome said of his 6' 5" center.
"Traditionally Sam has never been a
fast starter. He just keeps getting
better and better. He makes other
teams play honest on defense. When
they double and triple team Sam, he
just dishes the ball off to someone else
to score.''
Betsy Layne (63) Sam Slewart, 25; Phillip
With Betsy Layne on top, 22-17, in King, 13; Adam Gearheart, 17; Chris
the second quarter, Kevin Adams' Newsome, 6; Keith
2.
basket underneath and Stuart Prestonsburg (53) Chris Slone, 17; Ray
Robinson's offensive put back cut the Collins, 8; Stuart Robinson, 2; Jeff Sloan, 2;
lead to one, 22-21. Betsy Layne then Kevin Adams, 12; Joe Burchett, 2; Worlh
ranofflOunansweredpointstogoup McGuire, 8; John Clark, 2.
by 11, 32-21, at the half.
Betsy Layne..OM>'"'"•o16 16 13 18 • 63
''\Y~ got some easy runouts off Prestonsburgu ...." ....13 8 13 19 ·53
......
Ha•.
Good defense
Stuart Robinson of Prestonshurg is looking for somewhere to go with
the haU against the defense of Chris Newsome (23) of Betsy Layne.
Prestonsburg fell to the Bobcats, 63-53.
Stuart Robinson (21) ol Prestonsburg scores over Betsy Layne center
Sam, Stewart (45) in a confere-nce game played Tuesday night at
Prestonsburg. The Bobcats won over the host team, 63-53, to go 5-1 iD the
conference.
Shelton scores 4:1 points as Daredevils continue roll
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
''We're on a roll" is the way
McDowell coach Johnny Ray Turner
summed up his team's play of late in
highschool basketball. The Daredevils, coming off a big win over the
Musketeers of Greenup County to
avenge an earlier loss, got revenge
again as they stopped the MiiJard
Mustangs, 95-82 for their second
consecutive win and their fourth of
the season.
McDowell feU to the Mustangs at
Millard in the openmg game of the
season on Nov. 28, 80-74
also gotsome offense punch from the
"Millard had 39 rebounds in that Hall Boys, Marc and Stacy. Stacy Hall
game back in November," said scored 22 points while Marc tossed in
Turner. '1n this game they got only 19.
18."
"Keith just played a super game
Anotherbigkeyinthewinwasthe for us," Turner said of his center's
defense on Millard's outstanding performance. "He was hitting from
center, Barry Hopkins. Hopkins the inside and outside. He even hit a
scored 31 points in the first meeting three-pointer in the game. We were
between the two schools. Tuesday just running our offense and Keith
night Hopkins was held to 19 points. was hitting out of the offense. That's
The big gun for the on-charging what! like about it."
Daredevils is Keith Shelton who
scored a career high 41 points to lead
BOth teams combined to score 45
McDowelltovictory.TheDaredevils points in the first quarter with the
Daredevils on top atthe firststop,2421. McDowell carried a ~1-36lead to
the l~ker room at half time.
W1th the performance by
McDowell's "big three", Turner
quickly pointed to the play of Mike
~ddleson as a key to his team's
Vl.Cto~. .
''Mtke JUSt hustled all through the
~a me," Turner stated. '~e was d~vmg for the ball and commg up Mth
loose balls.
"Our bench played super," the
Daredevil mentor continued, "and
theyhadtoplaywithMarcandStacy
on the bench With two fouls each.
McDowell will face Allen Centrft
Both sat out the second quarter and tonight in conference play at Allen
part of the first."
Central at 8 p.m.
McDoweUreturnedtothecourtin
the third period and continu.ed good
play, enroute to a big95-82 win over
Millard (82) LIHie, 3; Deskins, 8; Chaney, 4;
a tough 15th Region foe.
Bentley, 2; WiDiams, 7; Rutherford, 13; B.
''We are playing as a team," says Hopkins, 19; Thompson, 21; R. Adkins, 3; G.
Turner, "and we are getting good Adklns,2
play off the bench."
Turner credits the change in the
Daredevil offense as a result of his McDowell (95) Shelton, ~1; S. Hall, 22; M.
Hall, 19; Ouddleson, 8; Hopkins, 2; Hinkle, 1.
squad playing as a team.
Millard
...." .... ~ ..21 15 22 24 • 82
McDowell improves its record to
McDowell~.".....uo-·-24 17 24 30 • 95
4-13.
.....
u ...
....
Smith leads Lady Cats
To 71-42 win over P'burg
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
TheBetsyLaynel.adyBobcats put
a crushing blow to the conference
hopes of thePrestonsburgLady Blackcats with a 71-42 victory Tuesday
night at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
The loss was the third conference
setback for the Lady Blackcats, against
one victory.
Jamie Smith, the Floyd County
Times "Player of the Week" in girl's
basketball, scored 18 points while
gathering in 10 rebounds to help the
Lady BobCats to victory. Smith
worked hard on the boards getting
several second shots iru;coring her 18
points.
Brenda Hamilton, who started
slowly, tossed in 14 points. Melissa
Bailey was the third Lady. Bobcat to
hit in double figures with 12 points.
Bailey had eight of her 12 points in
the first quarter.
Betsy Layne came out smoking in
the first quarter, blitzing the Lady
Blackcats, 23-1. Kathy Slone's lone
free throw at the start of the quarter
wasallthescoringPrestonsburgcould
muster. The Lady Blackcats turned
the ball over eight times in the first
stanza, allowing Betsy Layne to get
some easy baskets.
Betsy La yneemployeda tight2-21 zone half court trap defense. Slone,
normally a good free throw shooter,
missed five of her first quarter attempts.
'1 don't think it was as much the
press that hurt Prestonsburg, although we did get a couple ofbaskets
off of it. I believe our half court defense hurt them more/' said Betsy
Layne coach Gary Hopkins. 'We went
threeorfour times intoMissy(Bailey)
and she was fouled .I believe that w~s
a big turning point, plus in that same
See LADY CATS, Pa"e 2
Upset of the Season?
Lady Trojans rout ACH
In unity
Seems these basketball players are •ll togetheru they try for a rebound
in Floyd County Conference play Tuesday night at Prestonsburg. The Lady
Blackcats fell to the Lady Cats, 71-42.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Basketball fans have been wondering when the really big upset
mightoccurinhighschoolbasketball
this season. Somethoughtitwas when
McDowell boys defeated the Betsy
Layne Bobcats earlier in the year.
On Tuesday night the upset of
upsets may have occurred, or did it?
The Lady Trojans of Wheelwright
placed three players in double ligures enroute to a 61-50 win over the
highly regarded Allen Central Lady
Rebels.
Jed on Hood tossed in 24 points to
head up a list of balanced scoring for
the Wheelwright team.
"We played our best game of the
season," Lady Trojan coach Donnie
Daniels said. i'The big reason we won
was that Stephanie Little and Carrie
Smith played great defense on Conn
(JoAnn) and Gibson (Teresa)."
The Lady Trojans held the Lady
Rebs tojust18firsthalipoints, ninein
each of the first two quarters, while
compiling a 28-18 half-time lead.
"Jedon had an excellent game for
us,'' the Lady Trojan mentor ex·
plained, "and thisgam~had to be one
of the top two offenstve games we
have had this season." Daniels said
that his team performed well offensively against Paintsville in the other
one.
Allen Central came back in the
Stephanie Allen (33) of Prestonsburg facegu;ards Melissa B~iley (SS) of
second hal/to play likeitiscapableof Betsy Layne in women's adion last Tuesday night at the Prestonsburg
playing offensively. Howe_ver, the Fieldhouse. The Lady Bobcats stayed. periect in the conference at 6--0 with
See LADY TROJANS, Page 4 a 71-42 victory overPrestonsubrg
�Friday, January 26, 1990
Section Two, Page Two
,-;
; ..
Lady Rebels look for win
Against Lady Daredevils
Courtside Comments
H·
By Ed Taylor, Sports Editor
.•
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Bonita Compton's Allen Central
Lady Rebs will be looking to get back
on the winning track in conference
playwhentheLadyRebelstaketothe
court to host Cassandra Keathley's
Lady Daredevils of McDowell tonight.
The host Lady Rebs defeated
Prestonsburg last Friday night and
wercupsetbyWheelwrightTuesday
nigh tat Wheelwright. The Lady Rebs
stand at 3-2 in conference play and
trail front-running Betsy Layne by
two games. The Lady Cats are 6-0 in
conference play by virtue of a win
over Bridget Cay's Lady Blackcats
Tuesday night. Prestonsburg stands
at 1·3 in the conference.
The Betsy Laynewi.Jl.coupled with
the Allen Central loss, clinched at
least a tie for the conference title for
the Lady Bobcats.
McDowell comes into the game
with a regional win over Johns Creek
Focus on Floyd County Elementary Tournament
Well, the grade !K'hool basketball season is finally over. Noone will mic;s
thegamcsmorcthanmc.lhavcthoroughlyenjoyedattendingandcovcring
thegradc~hool basketball !'Ca~n this year.
.' am very i!l'pressed wlth s_ome of the grade school players soon to
mfdtrate our hlgh school ranks m the next two years. It reminds me of the
quality of players we had in the high school ranks last year. And who can
forget the S<'ason last year?
Thauk lla" to coaclrcs and plallers
To all the coaches and players: I want all of you to know, and 1am sure
I can speak for the basketball fans, that we thank you for the fun and
l'ntertainment you have provided for us. You have displayed a quality
program on each level of competition that was very representative of your
~S-Chool,
Great fob. Morici
Congr;tulations to Mark Newsome, tournament director, for a job well
done. We apprcciatc you, Mark! With all the cancellations becau!leofsnow,
1t had to become discouraging at times. But good ol' Mark hung right in
there.
Congratulations arc in order for the Allen Eagles and coaches David
Mosley and Stevie Halbert for winning the boy's championship. Jalenda
~hcphcrd brought the Lady W1ldc.a ts of Maytown from an underdog role to
the coveted title in girl's basketball.
New coaches
Bere's to the new coaches in the county grade school this 5eason. Ernie
fackctt did an excellent JOb with the Betsy Layne team this year. Tackett'.s
team won its first six games of the se.a5<>n. The Lady Bobcats also had a new
coach, Shclia Ortega, who made it a pleasure to cover her team's games. She
took the Lady Bobcats furtherincompetition than they have ever gone. The
Osborne Eagles enjoy<'d a great !IeaSOn under new coach Meredith Slone.
lhe Eagles lost only one time this season and that was to Allen in the
semifinals of the tournament. Returning to the coaching ranks was Greg
johnson at McDowell. Greg is no stranger to coaching as he bas pulled that
stint before.
Who can say any more than what bas already been said of Ashland
Gearheart's job at Prestonsburg? Gearheart had the younger 'Cats playing
top basketball. Dale Hamilton at Clark struggled, but mostly with real
young sixth graders. Dickie Jarvis did an excellent job at Auxier, bringing a
program that knew few wins of the past to a good season this year. In Dwight
Newsome of Harold, you could see a little of dad's Ounior Newsome)
coaching. Harold was a fine team and a strong team.
All the other coaches are veterans and just did an outstanding job this
year.
team was going for its sixth straight title until it was defeated. Tilat may be
a hard record to break. The Martin boys were shooting for their second
"tratghttitle.ThcJohnM.StumbogirlsandOsbomeboysweretheonlytwo
undefeated teams entering the tournament. Both lost in~ semifinals and
fmals.
it.
This will be a good one. Came
time, 6:30p.m.
The
Floyd County Times
• NOW ACCEPTS
r~
t fMasterCard
VIsa &
( (33
~f
I
The Garth Area Vocational Education CenU!r
GARTH AREA
VOCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER
0
KEY TO
T
E
Newsome for a lay in
Chris New.ame (23) of Betsy Layne scores off a
f~st
break for the
Bobcatsa~instPrestonsburg.Betsy1Aynewent5-lintheconferencewith
c
63 53 win over the Blackcats.
H
N
MarHn tirls sd record
A tournament note worth mentioning was that the Martin girls basketball
~ompanyhaveanythingtosayabout
locat.ed at Martin, Kentucky om~,.. to the alu·
Chealeaders takt first vlacc
The Prestonsburg gri;dud\ool cheerleaders, whoa} ways do a great job,
won first place in the Cheerleaders' competition during the tournament for
the boys. For the girl , once again 1t h'aS the Preston..burg hre,Jcaderro
taking first place.
on Monday night and 1·3 in the con
fcrCJ\Ce rare. Lori Bryant hasn't had
the season yet that was t.>xpected of
the junior. Jenny Slone has come
around offensiVely for the Lady
Devils with some good inside play.
fumo\iersand incon~istcncyhave
haunted the McDowell team aU sea
son Butthe !lame was true lastseasor•
and all Keathley's t~am did was knock
off Allf"'n Central at home in regular
season play and went on to the finals
of the distrkt tournament
Could thrr<' be a repeat this timf'
around? Not if Jo Aun Conn and
Lady CatS
~pant hey did
--<continuedfromPagen
tum the ball over in the
press. We took a big lead and they
kind of gave up after the big lead.H
All-Starplallafls
Prestonsburg played even with
J would like to sec an All-Star team selected from each 5ection and tlle lletsy Layne through the second and
holding of a four team All-Star playoff. Think of the talent you could put thirdqu:ut<>rs. Betsy Layneledathalf
together on each team. Forrest Hughes of Maytown mentioned this idea to time, 37 20, as Pre.~tonsburg scored
me, and I think it would be great. So do a lot of the coaches.
19 points in the second period. The
Season extended
Betsy Layne bench has been a big
Three of the county grade school teams will extend their season by plus for the local team, coming in to
participating in the Pikeville BearsEiementaryToumament tonight(Friday) fill r.,>sltions.
and tomorrow. Betsy Layne, Prater and Harold will take part (5ee separate
'Brianna Boyd, Susan Conn, Carstory)
ric Newsome and Nikki Webb have
done a tremendous job for us,"
Hopkins said ...Enough cannotbe said
forwhatthcyhavccontributed."Boyd
scored nine points in coming off the
bench. The Lady Bobcats are strong
with a good bench.
"We played a lot of people after
the ftrSt quarter, nine to 10 people
whoisaveragingaround 12 pergame. plus our freshmen in the last quarter.
by Ed Taylor
"Mybiggestgamewaswhenl had 16 The last four games, the bench has
Sporta Editor
rebounds."
really helped us."'
Shegoesoutineverygame,giving
Smithremembersthatherbiggest
it all that she's got. She is 5(!en diving
It was all BObcats in the final quarwin since playing high school basket·
teras they began to pull away from
on the floor for a loose ball or getting
ball was in the finals of the dic;trict the Prestonsburg team. Slone, the
under the basket and mixing it up for
tournament against Wheelwright as team's leading scorer, finished with
a rebound.
a freshman.
just 11 points as she was watched by
''Miss Hustle" is an appropriate
Smith became interested in bas- Nancy Shepherd. Slone took a beatname for Lady Bobcat Jamie Smith,
ketball when she was young. "My ing underneath the basket as the taller
an underrated girl's basketball player
cousin and I would play together Lady Bobcats controlled the paint
in Aoyd County.
when we were little. We would play atca
Smith always has a positive atti·
ondirtcourtsandllikeitso I went out
Stephanie Allen led the Lady
tude toward the game she has learned for the team in grade school," ex·
Blackcats in scoring with 14 points.
to love.
Allen hit from the outside on the short
'1 love the game of basketball," plained the modest player.
One ofthe goals that Smith ha !I '><'I jumpers ao; she was left open by the
said Smith, "I ju~t love to play the
for herself as a senior is to go the state Betsy Layne defense.
game."
and score 20 points a game. With her
"We played well tonight. Not to
Smithisamodestplayerwholikcs
hustle and desire, that doesn't sound take anything away from
to give credit to other players while
out of reach.
Prestonsburg They are a young ball
taking a back seat to them. However,
''1 think if you give it all you got cluband I thlnkCoachQayrealizesit
the junior standout feels that someand have loyalty the whole game,
times she is underrated as a basket- you will always come out a winner,u was not thclr night. But in the second
half, nobody could play," Hopkins
ball player- "'a little bit"
Smith said in explaining her philoso- said.
Jhensheadds, "Butotherplayers
phy on basketball.
Hopkins said even thoughhis team
who are better than you -.hould get
Smith is a pleasure to watch in the is 6-0 in the conference the game left
the recognition...
game of basketball. Shedoe~n·t take
Smith, who played grade school her role as a Lady Bobcatfor granted. with Allen Central could determine
basketball at Harold, says that the She wants to help her team to be a the conference champion.
..Allen Central ~till has a fewgames
hustle and diving to the floor is all winner- which she has. But Jamie
left and anything could happen. We
part of her game.
Smith, girl basketball player, will
"'It keeps me going," she stated. ''If
always be a winner with the fans.
I don't get on the floor, blockoutand
rebound I don't feci I'm playing ball
The world's largest Island Is
or doing the team any good.
Greenland. It's 840,000 square
"I love rebounding," said Smith, rnnes~
jJobcats' Smith underrated
In local girls' basketball
0
L
stillhaveahomegamewithMcDow-
eit•
Betsy Layne goes to 13-5 overall
and 5-1 in conference play.
0
G
BetsyLayne(71)BrendaHamQton, 14;Nancy
Shepherd, 4;Jam1eSmlth, 18; Sheila Hall, 4:
Melissa Salley, 12; Brtanna Boyd, 9, Susan
Conn, 2; Nlkkl Webb, 3; Carrie Newsome, 4;
Rlce,1.
Preatonaburg (42) Kathy Slone, 11; Edwfnna
Hale, 2; Stephanie Allen, 14; Carolyn Reffitt.
1; Amy Reed, 5; Raquel Caln, 2; Stephanie
Muslc, 3; Carrie Merion, 2.
Betsy Layne~ ..··---·23 14 17 17 71
Prutonsbur9---· .... 1 18 14 8· 42
y
••••
(606)285-3088
HC 79-Box205
Martin, Ky. 41649
I
dent.& of Allen Central, Betsy Layne, McDowell,
Preaton11burg and WhN!IwrighL High Schools
Vocational Education •• II port or their t.olal
High School Curriculum.
Through ita teru:hora nndc:u rriculumtho Garth
AVEC hRR as ita ultimate goal tho development
ofetudent11 who wllllxl bolter prepared t.o eater
tho ever changing work placo by provid.ingt.hem
with the vocational training nnd lcndcrsbip
skills that they will n<.'Cd.
Garth AVEC in accordan.:o with Title IX of the
Educational Amendments uf 1972 and Section
504 of the R('habllitation Act docs not d.iecrimi·
nate on the basia of race, color, nationlll origin,
age. religion, marital atat.u.e, ICX, or handicaps
ita treatment of students and ata1T. All pro
grams arc open to both male aud remale stu
dents.
Any penon having lnquirlcll concerning Garth
AVECs complia"':c wilh Title IX may contact.
Mr. Ronald Turner, Prindpa.l, Mr. T(Jny Mos
ley, Title IX 504 Coordinatorof Mrs. PaUy:M.t-K·
tnz.ic, IU>gional Counselor at 285-3088.
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VIRGIE
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�Frid ay, January 26, 1990
Section Two, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
RAX
Prestonsburg Junior Basketball League
If>ll&J(!Irm (Q)ff lrlhlte W (!<elk
Each Friday Rax Rcstaurmrt will rccogt~i:c tire "Players of
tlte Week" i11 both girl':. a11d hoy's basketball
Jamie Smith
Betsy Layne Lady Bobcat:.
Versus Mullins
19 Points ·16 Rebounds
Versus PJ'cstonsburg
18 Points -13 Rebounds
Keith Shelton
McDowell Daredevils
Versus Greenup Co.
26 Points -14 Rebounds
Versus Millard
41 Pomts - 8 Rebounds
BL, Prater, Harold
In Rax/Bears tourn ey
conjunction with Rax Restaurants,
will sponsor the tournament which
begins this afternoon at 4 p.m. with a
game between Millard Elementary
and Mullins. Betsy Layne is sched·
uled tofaceoffagainstthe10-2Pikeville grade school team in the second
game at 5:15 p.m .
Virgie wiU enc~unter a tough
Harold team inthefirstnightgameat
6:30 p.m. In the final game of the
eveningscheduledfor7:4Sp.m.Pratcr
will go up against Johns Creek.
The semifinals will begin at 1Oa .m.
and at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The two
winners will play at 5:15 p.m. just
before the Pikeville Bears-Crorgetown game Saturday night. Trophies will be presented at halftime of
the Bears game. Terry Fitzer of Rax
Restaurant in Pikeville will present
by Ed Taylor
the tournament trophies and T -shirts
Sport• Editor
at halftime.
Coach johnny Ray Turner hopes
The school with the greatest specthe way his team has been perform- tator support and displaying the best
ing lately continues tonight as his sportsmanship will receive a $1200
McDowell Daredevils get set to visit computerforitsschool,compliments
thej. H. Campbell arena for a confer- of Rax Restaurant and Darrell Ma~·
ence match up with johnny Martin's ard of Eastern Telephone in Pikeville,
Runnin' Rebels of Allen Central.
Fitzer said.
The meeting will be the second of
This is the first of such tournathe season for the two schools. Allen ments at the local college.
Central took a 20-point victory over
the Daredevil-: earlier in the season at
McDowcl.l. The Daredevils pia yed the
Rebels tough in the first half, butcould
not put together two good halves in
falling 75-SS.
1Ns time the Daredevils are com(Continued from Page l)
ing off two consecutive wins over
Lady Rebs' defense couldn't stop the
Greenup County and Millard.
•
"Allen Central is a tough team and Wheelwrightteam.
'We made very few turnovers In
it will be a tough game for us," said
Coach Turner. "I hope we can con- the game," e)(plained Daniels. 'We
tinue to play the way we are right played a triangle and two defense,
with Smith ana: Little chasing Conn
now."
"AU conference games arc impor- and Gibson. The way they handled
tant," the Daredevil coachcontinued . us at Allen Central earlier, I thought
"We will rely on our bench to help us. we had to stop those two girls."
Also scoringindouble figures was
We have settled on cl~ht players that
wiU see the m05t action for us. The Becky Allen with 16 points, including
rest get to play on the junior varsity.'' two three-pointers. April Bradford
According to Turner, the bench tossed in 15 points for Wheelwright.
played a big part in last Tuesday
Allen Central was led in sconng
night's win over Millard.
by Gibson with 12 points. Conn fin'1be tough schedule we have i.<;hed Wlth 11. Pam Webb contribplayed all year has helped us mature
uted nine points in the loss.
as a team," said Turner, "and we are
••••
hitting our free throws better. lllat
hurt us in the game against Wheel- Allen Central (50) Jo AM Conn, 11; Teresa
wright"
Gbson,12;Damela8tadey,7;StacyMoore,
The Rebels come into tonight's 7; Pam Wri.:tJ, 9; Jenny Vales. 5.
contest off a win over Monroe jones' Wheelwright (61) ~ Brad1ofd. 15; Becky
WheelwrightTrojansTuesdaynight. Allen, 16;Jedon Hood, 2.4;SiephallleUttle, 4;
TheRebcls,3-2inthcconfercnce,havc came Smilh, 2.
been struggling offensive lately.
Allen CentraL·---·-·-· 9 8 18 17 ·50
Came timeis8 p.m. Sec you there! Wheelwrlght.•••~.•••••16 12 14 18-61
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
For most teams in the Floyd
County grade school basketball a.rca,
It is lime to put the unifonns in moth
balls and hide the basketballs. But for
three Floyd County teams, the season
will go on for another two days.
Betsy uyne, Prater and Harold
will ~ke part in the Pikeville Bears
Grade School Invitational Tournament starting tonight and finishing
up tomorrow evening.
The Pikeville College Bears, in
Turner hopes
Good play continues
Against Rebels tonight
Tuinin& Lta"'c
Hawks vs Sbers
W. Sammonsscort"d 14 points for
the Sheers cnroute to a 42-7 victory
over the Hawks in Training League
action Saturday afternoon at the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse. N. Hamilton and K. Conley each scored seven
pointseach ,A.jarvisnettedsixpoints.
M .Sioneaddedfourwhileteammates
B. Stumbo and S. Little added two
points each.
N. Fannin led the Hawks with
thrceJoints. R. Sturgill and S. Crisp
addc 2 points each'for the Hawks.
Bullets v& Sonic:s
john Ortega led a balanced scorlnga ttack as the Bullets won over the
Sonics in junior basketball,27-18,last
w~kend by scoring 12 points. j.W.
Stephens scort.>d five points and j.
Stanley added four. A trio of Bullet
players ~ored two points each, K.
Robert, C. Bradley and R. Manns.
) .Campbell tossed in 10pointsfor
the Sonics to lead them in that cate"
gory. Both S. Ousley andj. Hurt added
four points each.
Llkers a nd Pistona
The Lakcr5 scored 15 points in the
fourth quarter to come from behind
to defeat the Pistons ina close one, 2623. Holbrook ll'CI the Lakers in scorIng with 11 points. Fit2patrickadded
seven in the win. Castle tossed four
while Harris and May netted two
points each.
The Pistons were led in scoring by
L. Fugate with 10 points. Tom Taulbee and Nick Peters each had five
points in the game. Jacob Skeens had
three.
The Laker.~ trailed at half time, 157, and at the end of the third quarter,
17-11.
••••
lunjor varsifll
Pittons vt Sixers
Jeremy Osborne scored 15 points
and J.P. Skeen..., tossed in nine points
to lead the Pistons to a 39-29 victory
over the Sixers in Junior Varsity basketball action Saturday afternoon.
ja~n Osborne totaled seven points
whileteammateT.Farleraddedfour.
S. Branham and J. Blackburn each
scored two points.
William Marsillett led the Sixers
in scoring with 11 points. Wesley
Frazier added six. DaMy Hall and
Wesley McGuire each tossed in four
points. Kris Lawson and Anthony
Kiser added two points each.
The Pistons held a 19-7 half time
lead.
Celli~• vt Bulls
Willie Meade helped theCeltics to
Schedule of Games
Sat., jan. 27
V.1raity League
Bulls vs Pistons, 8:30a.m.
Sonlcs vs Lakers, 9:30a.m.
.......
Junior Varsity League
Pistons vs Lakcrs, 1:30 p.m.
Ccltics vs Hawks, 2:30p.m.
Bulls ~ Sixers, 3:30p.m.
Lady Trojans
••••
Trainin g League
Sixers vs Sonics, 10:30a.m.
Lakcrs vs Bullets, 11:30 a.m.
Pistons vs Hawks, 1:30 p.m.
a 38-25 victory over the Bulls by scoring 12 pointe:. Greg Richmond and
Ttm NuMemaker each tossed an
seven point<;. Joey Stanley had four
points and pulled down a game high
17 rebounds. Jeremy Caudlll added
four points also. Brent Burke and
Chad Spurlock each netted two
points.
J. Hackworth was top scorer for
the Bulls with 10 potnts. R. johnson
added eight and R. Lemaster tossed
in five. For the Bulls, M . Castle also
added two points.
The first quarter hurt the Bulls as
they failed to score in the period.
.....
Using Ught Line
pound test line.
WiU Mean More Filh
" I could see the bass in the clear
If you want to catch more bass, water," Hibdon recalls, '"and I made
then switch to light line.
at least a dozen casts to her with
That's the advice ofjohnson Out- eight-pound test line, putting my lure
boards Pro Staff angler Guido right in front of her.
Hibdon, considered by many to be
"Sheneverlookedatthelure,but
one of America's finest light tackle instcad,lookedattheline.Shecould
bass fishermen. He rMn1far~ uses see it and realized something was
wronrc"
six an eight
lines testing as low as-apounds, even in the heavy-bass waBe ore he cast with the lighter,
ters of Florida.
thiMer six-pound test line, however,
"Light line gives your lu re a toHibdon resorted to a trick taught by
tally different presentation," explains his father years ago in th e clear MisH ibdon, winner of the 1988 lJASS souri lakes where Hibdon learned to
Masters Classic•. "Lures look more fish. He used a marking pen and
natural because they aren't pulling a
"camouflaged" the line with black
heavier, stiffer line through the wa- marks every three or four inches for
ter.
several feet above his lure.
"If you're careful, and rccogni7.e
'The marks made the line appear
the limitations of light line, you can broken and less noticeable," laughs
do anything with it you can do with Hibdon, who has used this trick in
heavier line.l regularly flip into thick several other professional tournacover with 12 and 14-pound test line, ments. ~e bass grabbed the lure on
but most anglers usc 20 to 30-pound the first casl
test"
"When bass are very spooky and
The Johnson pro made a believer hcsitanttochaselures,eitherbecause
out of many eight line skeptics re- ofweatherconditions,heavyfishing
cently when he landed an 11-pound, pressure, or clear water,• Hibdon
8-ounce largemouth from Lake adds, "''ightlinewillgiveyouanextra
o_ _k_eec_h_o_bee_'s_g_ra_!ls_bed_s_o_n_s_ix_-__ed
_.g~e._
_
Dogs love to torment cats! Cats
love to torment rats! Kevin Colvin
likes to torment referees. It doesn't
matter if it's basketball, baseball or
football. He enjoys hollering at
them.
Colvin will stand in the stands at
basketball games and holler at the
officials. Regardless of the call, it
was a bad one with Colvin.
"Hey, ref, that wasn't right."
''Hey, ref, I'm talking to you. That
was a horrible call."
Colvin is a senior at
Prestonsburg High School and
attends all the games in basketball,
baseball and football.
"One time I tormented the
umpire at a baseNII game and was
thrown out of the ball park."' he
said. '1 have a lot of fun with it. The
fans enjoy it and Mr. Childer.i (hi«
science teacher) gets a kick out of
it."
Colvin says that he doesn't mean
3 bedrooms with lots of extras
Including plywood floors.
$12,995
886-1896
Storage Units
For Rent . ,~,~
"1 have ottcn fished down a bank
right behind other anglers who were
using much heavier line and caught
fish when they weren' t getting any
strikes at all."
Usang light line also means using
rods designed specifically for that
purpose, Hibdon emphasizes. He
prefers a six and one-half foot spinning rod with a very limber trip. 'This
light action providesa cushion against
line breakage so the rod plays the
fish, not the line.
"I check the line often for abra·
sions, andre-tie my knots after catch
ing two or three fish.'' he notes. "Line
istheleastexpensiveltem inmytackle
box, but It's probably the most important item, because it is my direct
connection to the bass.
"If you take care of your line, I
think it will take care of you.'"
BUSINESS
AND
PROPERTY
OWNERS
U ya~ own «opente a .-11 ormodiarrHizcd
l1:l&il a10r<1, aptnm- or ct!ioc bulldina. we
pnibobly can J)Ve you an c:•H•·IpOt ~
r.. one ~ lhe
w.Gncaownc:o illlunrlce
pobacs en lbe matk.c: IOda y. Ancl, bccaua talel
arc ~od llp<.cl ovenan riaka,lhil broad cov.....
I&C.po~)' _.lclcoct yoiiiUbCWIIiaiJyl-ll\an
r...•
Colvin likes roles of tormentor
1990
MOBILE HOME
REDUCED!!!
2666 West Mountain Parkway
2 mllas West of Prestonsburg
on 114
Yars jtJt League
South team coached by Mike Potter
lbere were no scheduled games and Dean CoM. The team finished
an the varsity league last week. The fourth overaU and 5«0nd in "BH
varstty teams played ina tournament Division. Team mcm~ include
at Morehead State University over Barry Clark. Brian Hunter, Chris
Pottcr,CregHunter,MikeNewman:
the weekend.
The seventh grade team of Bobby jamicHun~JasonMitchell. The team
Spencer placed second in the tourna- won two and lost two.
ment and finished with a 3-1 record.
Team membersofthesquadinclude:
The Prestonsburg North team
Thomas Ratliff, Jeremy Hall, Bret coached by Alan Hyden and Dickie
James, Jason Burke, Carry Morris, Hall won one game and lost one in
Robbie Risner, Clint Shelton, james
the tournament. Team members inJoseph.
jeremy Hall was voted co-most clude Chad Caldwell, Mike Coble,
C rcgJoncs, Seth Hyden, David Gearvaluable player in the tournament.
One of theeighthgrade teams that heart, John Stout, Richie Hall, Cory
made the trip was the Prestonsburg Reatz.
lhopr.:"iwn you may now bepayiogforanolber
typo or pawao policy
M.&ke au~ you •~ aettina lhe m01t fOf ygur
inaunnce prcmiwn dollar. Call Ill' drop In and
sec uatoday rora no-obllaalionntec:anpa.r!aon.
anything l:>y doing it, it's just fun.
Colvin believes that most officials
do a good job. However, sometimes
he is serious in his taunting.
"One time 1 got carried away
and was almost on the floor at a
Betsy Layne game/ he said.
''He's crazy," said Kim Home, a
student at Prestonsburg, "'but we
love him ...
So, the next time you are at a
Prestonsburg game and you look
on the Prestonsburg side and you
see a student standing in the crowd
taunting the officials, that's Kevin.
• It's all show," says the tormentor.
Thomas D. Lafferty, Jr.
River C ity
Insurance Agency Inc.
(606} 874-9265
P.O. Box 191
Lancer Water Gap Road
Pre:.tonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Income Tax
by
Dan Tax
WE ARE PREPARED FOR YOUR RETURN
Featuring Computerized Tax Returns by Well
Trained. Knowledgeable Preparers Who Can
Handle Your Most Complex Tax Problems.
AT OUR NEW LO CATION
Pay only $134.56
with down payment
WHY PAY RENT?
24 N. Front Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across from the Floyd County Health Dept.
606-886-9952
Ltmtted tJme offer
Good through 2/8/90 onlyt
Not good with any other
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•••••••
•4
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---------------------------------------------------------------~
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�(I
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Friday,
January 26Thursday
February 1, 1990
Chann~l
Slatton
Cllv
WSAZ
WCHS
WOWK
HunllnQion
Charleston
Huntington
Atlanta
TBS
PBS
KET
WVAH
CIIIIIHIOn
Hazard
WYMT
-FRIDAYJanuary 26
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 CD MOVIE: The Night The
Ughta Went Out In
Georgia A brother and
sister team try to reach
the top of the recording
world but both get side..
tracked by love. Kflsty
McNichol, Oennis Ouald.
1981. 'PG'
1:05 CD MOVIE: Streets Of
San Francisco
EVENING
6:ooo CD
News
ow
CD®
mrn
fB CD Raising America's
Children
W (1]) Andy
Griffith
6:05 CD Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 (]) NBC Nightly News
8
2
(1) ABC News
CD @)
m~
Q
CBS News
(1) Nightly Business
Report
fl.) [!) Three's Company
6:35 CD Andy Griffith
7:00 0 CD PM Magazine
Q (1) Current Affair
CD (!) Wheel Of Fortune
~ CD
MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
W [!) Night Court Q
m crl High School
Basketball
Mountain
Classic: Semi-Finals (L)
Q
7:05 CD Jeffersons
7:30 0 CD Family· Feud
0 (1) Mama's Family
CD G) Jeopafdyl Q
fl.)@ M"A"S*H
7:35 CD Sanford And Son
8:00 0 <I> Baywatch Eddie,
Craig and J.D. head to
Mexico for a vacation
paradise but find themselves embroied in a local
battle. Billy Warlock. Parker
Stevenson. C
Q (1) Full t.fouse
CD (!) Max Monroe:
Loose Cannon Q
tB CD Comment On
Kentucky
8) Q]) MOVIE: Salvador A
cynical, burned-out photojournalist becomes involved in a Central AmerIcan revolution and
experiences the madness of a country under
siege. James Woods. James
Belushi. 1986. 'R'
8:05 1D MOVIE: Mountain
Man After a miner is told
that he has contracted a
lung disease, he heads
for the wilderness, wt)ere
fresh air is his only hope
for survival. Denver Pyle,
Ken Berry. 1977. 'G'
8:30 0 Cil Family Matters
Carl and Harriette are
ecstatic over Eddie's
report card but his
grades may not be what
they seem. (R) Jo Marie
Payton·France.
Veljohnson. C
Reggie
tBW 199b Kentucky
General A ...mbly
<!t~r 1JUnyb otnuutg a!imrs
9:00 I I CD True Blue Q
Ill (1) Perfect Strangers
The king of Mypos asks
Balk! to act as his emis·
sary In negotiating a deal
W!th a conglomerate that
Wrshes to purchase half
of the country. Bronson
Plnchot, Mark Lifiii-Baker.
~
(!) MOVIE: 'DaUghter
Of Darkness' CBS Movie
Special
A
young
woman ' s
torturous
search for her tong-lost
father leads her Into a
horrifying world between
the living and the dead.
Tony Perkins, Mia Sar;
1989.
c
.
&I Cil Washington Week
In Review Q
9:30 0 (1) Just The Ten Of Us
When
Sherry
and
Graham, Jr. break some
of. their mother's gOOd
chma, they devise a
dubious scheme to replace it. {R) Bill Kfrchen-
bauer, Oebotah Harmon. Q
• <Il
Q
Wall Street Week
10:00 II(]) Mancuso, FBI
Nick's confidential Investigation of Burton Kessler
becomes
front-page
news, as Nick tries to find
the source of a top-level
smear campaign. (R)
Robert Loggia, Fredric Lehne.
i
(1) 20/20 Weekly News
~ag_azine Q
..,CIJ
Great
Performances
10:0516 NWA Wrestling Power
Hour
10:30 fl) [!)
Crimewatch
Tonight
11:00fiCD O(})
mCI~
Newa
fl.) [!) Arsenio Hall
11:0518 Night Tracks: Power
Hits (Stereo)
11 :20 m (II Sports Overtime
11:301)CD Tonight Show
0 (1) Nlghtllne
CD(!) Pat Sajak Show
fBCil NewaQ
11:45tDC1l America's Top
Ten
12:00 t!J (1)
Entertainment
Tonight
EB CD Journey Of Cartos
Fuentn:
Croaeing
Soniers
8)@ After Hours
12:05. MOVIE: Flash Gordon
The indestructible, intergalactic hero from the
1930s comic strip returns
in a lavish adventure,
battling to save Earth
from Ming the Merciless.
Max von Sydow, Sam J
moo
c
Jones. 1980. 'PG'
12:15 m (II Austin l!ncore
12:30 I) CD Late Night With
David Letterman
CJW Hard Copy
CD® News
fll @ Love Connection
12:45 tlD (}) Record Guide
1:00 t!J (1) Win, Lose Or
Draw
e@Taxl
1:30 I) Cil
Friday
Night
Videos
e@ Trial By Jury
2:00 e@ MOVIE: Night Must
Fall
2:20 •
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
2:30. (J) Home Shopping
Networtc
3:20 18
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
4:00 f11@ MOVIE: Secret
Ceremony
4:20 •
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
-SATURDAYJanuary 27
MORNING
5:00 18 Gomer Pyle
5:30 0 (]) Home Shopping
Network
f8 Fishing With Roland
Martin
6:00 CD(!)
Weekend
Magazine
18 Fishing With Orlando
Wllaon
8) [D Happy Days
6:30 ID Between The Lines
8) tiD
College
Mad
House
7:00 I) CD Saturday Report
Q (I) Liquid Lustre
CD (!) Adventures Of
Raggedy Ann And Andy
~ [D My Secret Identity
2
Garfield
Friends Q
(1)
And
' HOROSCOPE
January 28
through February 3
By C.C. Clark
AQUARIUS (January 20 - February 18)
Don't be irrational with your need for attention with loved
ones this week. They have enough to deal with without
putting up with your insecurities.
PISCES (February 19 - March 20)
Someone special will help lighten your sad mood. It is
important that you remember your accomplishments and
remember lhat you are a wonderful person.
ARIES (March 21 - April 19)
rt is 1mportant that you seek a compromise witb family
members and others who are close to you. Avoid discontent
by means of a social structure.
TAURUS (April20- May 20)
You can work through your money problems with some
creative thinking. Loved ones will surprise you with
s~>mething spectal this week; show your appreciation.
GEMINJ (May 21- June 20)
Geminis must be a little more stringent about their work this
week. It is 1mportant for someone in authority to become
impressed with your creative abilities.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22)
You appreciate someone young, but knowledgeable. Don't
overestimate your worth in a panicular situation. You could
end up with unwanted company at week's end.
LEO (July 23 -August 22)
An authority figure will help you plan career goals if you
would just ask them to. You will face a crisis concerning
either a Jove relationship or work.
VIRGO (August 23 - September 22)
You seek prestige through your work. Be careful not to do too
many things at once. Stretching yourself too thin could cause
suffering for you and loved ones.
UBRA (September 23 - October 22)
You couJd get lost on a tricky path this week. Don't be
tempted by those making false offerings. Also, don't let others
exploit your talents tl> meet their own goals.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 21)
A CriSIS at home could cost a great deal if not attended to
quickly. Someone mature may grant a special wish that w1ll
make you very happy thiS week.
SAGmARIUS (November 22- December 21),
Take a closer look at yourselfthis week and you may discover
some hidden talents. Opportunities will come your way this
week; make sure you are ready for them.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 19)
Greed could lead you down a path of destruction if you let
it this week. Th1s IS no JOke. Take pnde m your work and
don't sell yourself short.
7:05 W NWA Wrestling Power
Hour
7:30 I) CD Mr. Cartoon
Q (1) Health Show
CD G) CBS Storybreak
2
(J] Twin Star
8:00 0 CD ALF Tales C
Q (I) A Pup Named
Scooby Doo C
CD (!)
crl bink, The
Little Dinosaur Q
fB W European Journal
Wl!D
NWA
Pro
Wrestling
8:05 ID National Geographic
Explorer Scorpion; Shark
Trackers
8:30 0 CD Camp Candy t;1
Q Cil Disney's Gummi
Bears/ Winnie The Pooh
HourQ
CD(!) ED ~ California
Raisins Q
EB W Joy Of Painting
9:00 0 CD Captain N: The
Game Master Q
CD (!)
m ~ Muppet
BabiesQ
EB CD
Computer
Chronicles Computers In
School
fl.) []) Dr. D. James
Kennedy
9:30 0 CD Karate Kid Q
Q (1) Sllmer & The Real
Ghostbusters Q
El) W Middle School
IO:OOOCD Smurfs ~
CD(!) m crl Pee-Wee's
Playhouse Q
fB CD America: The
Second Century The
Great Depression (A)
fl.) ([D In Touch
10:05 CD MOVIE: Breakheart
Pass A territorial governor, his companion, a
band of cavalrymen and a
mysterious man are on a
train through the snowbound mountains or
Idaho in 1870. Charles
Bronson. Ben Johnson. 1976.
'PG'
10:30 Q (1) Beetlejuice Q
Ql@)
Garfield
And
Friends Q
fB W America: The
Second Century The
Rise Of Big Business, 1
m
(A)
0l (I) Looney Tunes
11:000CD The Chipmunks
8
(1) Bugs Bunny &
Tweety Show Q
E& CD Understanding
Human Behavior Human
Psychology {A)
8)@
Gamer
Ted
Armstrong
m (l) Metro Piston Uve
11:30 0 CD Saved By The Bell
iEB (!) KidsMagl
Understanding
(I)
Human Behavior The
Brain (A)
fl.)[]) Hogan's Heroes
m crl Goins Brothers
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 CD ALF C
Q (1) Flintsfone Kids Q
CD (!) High-Q
fill (1) Marketing The
Mouse That Roared (R)
8)@
World
Wide
Wrestling
m ~ Wild kingdom
12:0518 MOVIE: Raid On
Entebbe
12:30 0 CD Klssytur C
Q (1) ABC Weekend
Speciale
CD@ Bll(y Packer
• W Marketing The
Road To Success {A)
TV
SCHEDULE _
m (2)
Greatest Sports
Legends
1:00 0 CD Better Your Home
QCil Concern
CD@) College Basketball
Arizona vs Pittsburgh OR
Florida vs LSU (l) Q
tB CD Business
Of
Management The Managerial World (R)
fl.) (I]) College Basketball
Ohao State vs Illinois (L)
m crl College Basketball
Florida vs LSU (L)
1:300CD Dana Altman
Q (1) lnBide Mountain·
eer Basketball
EB (I) Business Of
Management Historical
Perspectives (R)
2:00 0 CD College Basketball
Louisville vs DePaul (L)
0 Cil WWF Spotlight On
Wrestling
El) (1) Faces Of Culture
The Nature Of Anthropology (A)
2:30 fB W Faces Of Culture
The Nature Of Culture
(R)
3:00 Q (1) Pro Bowler's Tour
$125,000 ARC Pinole
Open (L)Q
m 00 College Basketball
Syracuse vs Georgetown
~g
Motorweek '90
Roadtest the surprising
Oldsmobile Trofeo Luxury Coupe. The Trofeo is
definitely not the Oldsmobile of yesterday.
fl.)@ MOVIE: The Last
Dragon He's a martial
arts master who refuses
to fight. His family thanks
he's crazy. His enemies
thank he' s no contest. But
she knows he's The Last
Dragon. Tatmak, Vanity
1985. 'PG13'
m crl John Madden's
Super Bowl Special
3:05 CD MOVIE: Telefon During the 1950s about frfty
undercover agents were
hypnotized by the Soviets
and then sent to the U.S.
to await activation to
commit sabotage. Charles
Bronson. Lee Remick. 1977
'PG'
3:30 tB (1) Another Page
4:00 0 CD Senior Skins Game
From Mauna Lani Resort
in Hawaii, competing will
be Jack Nicklaus. Lee
Trevino, Arnold Palmer
and Gary Player. {T)
f8 CD GED Math V
m (2) College Basketball
Mississippi State vs Vanderbilt (L)
·
4:30 Q (: . ABC Wide World
Of Sports World Challenge Of Champions {T)
2
® GED Math VI
5:00 CD(!) John Madden's
Super Bowl Special
fB (I) Firing Une
8)@ WWF Wrestling
5:05 CD Fishing With Roland
Martin
5:30 fB (])
Mclaughlin
Group
5:35 ID Fishing With Orlando
Wilson
EVENING
&:oo o
CD
News
tam
ow m <!l m crl
Tony Brown's
Journal
fl)@ Andy Griffith
6:05 • World C~mpionahlp
Wrestling
�6:30 I I CD NBC N•w• 1;1
Q (1) ABC News Q
Q) (!) 0) Cil CBS News
i
(l) For Veterans Only
EI)[D M•A•s•H
1~00 IJ CD
National Geographic Special
Q(1) Hee Haw
Q) (!) Wheel Of Fortune
iMoney World
Adam
(l)
Smith'a
El)@ Star Trek: Next
Generation
W (])
High
School
Basketball
Mountain
Classic:
3rd
Championship
7:30 (f) (!) Ohio Lottery Cash,
Explosion
fB@
Tourism
In
Kentucky New Ideas
8:00 0 CD 227 Q
Q ®·
Mission:
Impossible
W (!)Road To The Super
Bowl
fB (I) Travels
Ell [i) COPS Broward
County deputies crack
down on crime for Superbowl weekend: Sgt. Vlck•e must separate a child
from his mother who is
InVolved in a bust. (R)
8:05 tD MOVIE: The Big Rod
One A searmg World War
II drama about an Amer•can infantry sergeant
and a jittery, sharpshooter member of his
rifle squad. Lee Marvin.
Mark Ham;//. 1980. 'R'
8:30 0 CD Amen Q
Ell I]] Totally Hidden
VIdeo A dog In a pet store
talks to children; kids
meet an alien while at an
observatory: an unsuspecting
teenager
teaches basketcatt to the
Globetrotters.
9:00 0 CD Golden Girls Q
0 ({) 'Christine CromABC Saturday
well'
Mystery When Christine
attends a winery's 100th
ann1versary, she finds
herself embroiled in a
feud
between
the
owners. Soon, one of
them is dead. Jac/yn Smith,
John Ireland. Q
Q) (!) Super Bowl Saturday Nita CBS prepares
for a New Orleans-style
Super Bowl with a muSical
extravaganza.
Guest mclude George
Strait.
the
Neville
Brothers
and
Unda
Ronstadt.
fB (I) Mystery! • Poirot
(Pt20f9)
W @ Reporters
m Cil Road To The Super
Bowl
9:30 0 (1) Empty Nest When
rain spoils Caltl's picnic
plans, Barbara dares her
to discover how to find a
s•lver lining in a downpour
by spending time with
her. Dinah Manoff, Kristy
McNiohoJ.·Q
10:00 0 (]) Hunter Hunter's
high school friend is the
only witness to a murder,
but she refuses to
cooperate in identifying
the prime suspect. Fred
Dryer, Cristina Raines Crowe.
i@
Lonesome Pine
Specials
W @ Friday The 13th:
The Series
mrn News
10:30 W Cil College Basketball
Mississippi vs Kentucky
(L)
10:35 01 U.S. Olympic Gold
11:oo u CD
om moo
News
m (11 Gateway Gospel
9:35 tD Andy Griffith
wtth Dennis Wholey
10:00 Q ({)
Christian 11 :30 U (]) Meet The Press
E8 ® Arsenio Hall
Q C1) Thla Week With
Lifestyles Magazine
David Brinkley r:;;1
CD(!) Jimmy Swaggart
11:30 I I CD Saturday Night's
Q) (!) lnSport
Main Event
tB W 3·2·1 Contact Q
Q G) WWF Wrestling 10:0501 Good News
AFTERNOON
Challenge
10:30
I
I
CD
Miracles
Today
Q) C!l RollerGames
12:00 U CD NBC SportsWortd
0 (1) Light His Fire
Q) (!) This Is The NFL
11:3501
Night
Tracks:
tB (l) Newton's Apple
tB (l) Legislature: A Day
Chartbusters (Stereo)
m Cil Please Help Me
From The Past
Lose Weight
12:00 El)@ College Basketball
m (}) Rick Pltino
Univ Of Kentucky vs Mis- 10:35 01 MOVIE: Cheyenne
12:30 Q ({) Viewpoint
sissipppi (T)
Autumn
Q) (!)
0)(11
NBA
12:30 9 ({) Gorgeous Ladles 11:00 U (]) At Issue
Baaketball Phoenix Suns
Q ({) Business World
Of Wrestling
vs Boston Celtics (L) C
Q) (!) Larry Jones
Q) (!) Movie
f8 (l) Comment On
tB (l)
Wonderworks
m (11 WWF Wrestling
Kentucky
W@ MOVIE: Legend Of
12:35 01 MOVIE: Born Innocent
1:00 0 CD College Basketball
The Golden Gun A quiet
1:00 I I CD Home Shopping
Georgia Tech vs Duke
farmertums into a deadly
Network
{L)
gunfighter who dedicates
0 ({) Father Dowling
2:00 Ell @ MOVIE: Kiss Me
his life to the pursuit of
Mysteries
Deadly A pnvate detecevildoers.
tive picks up a beautiful
girl on the road and
becomes involved In
murder •n this Mickey
.
Spillane tale. Ralph Meeker,
Paul Stewart 1955.
2:30 Q) (!) News
2:40 01
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
3:40 tD
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
By Polly Vonetes
4:00 0 CD Home Shopping
Q: 1 would like some inforNetwork
mation on Brooke Theiss and
W (!])
MOVIE:
The
Organization
Jamie Luner of Just the Ten
Night
Tracks
4:40 tD
of Us and an address where I
(Stereo)
could write to them. -cathy
e
(I) Late Night America
TV. PIPELINE
Brooke Thiess busy with more
than 'Just the 10 of Us' role
-SUNDAYJanuary 28
MORNING
5:40 01
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
6:00 0 CD TV Chapel
Q) (!) For Veterans Only
tD World Tomorrow
W @ Happy Days
6:30 0 CD Music And The
Spoken Word
Q) (!) In Focus
«8 It Is Written
El) @ Wolf Rock Power
Hour
m Cil
Washington
Edition
7:00 0 Cil Hour Of Power C
0 ({) Better Ways To
Better Grades
Q) (!) Leonard Repass
01 Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
m rn
It's
Your
Business
7:30 0 (I) Jerry Falwell
Q) (!) Bible Answers
Ell @ Munsters Today
W rn Gospel Hour
8:00 I I CD Sunday Today
m (!)
Evangelistic
Outreach
&) (I) Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood r:;;1
f!)@Superboy
8:05 tD Flints tones
8:30 0 ({) Day Of Discovery
Q) @ Lower Ughthouse
fl) (I) Sesame Street r:;;1
Ell® Lassie
0) (I) Biblical Viewpoint
8:35 01 Flfntstones
9:00 0 ({) Ernest Angley
Q)@ Wortd Tomorrow
fJ) @ Andy Griffith
0)
First
Baptist
Church Of Pikeville
9:05 01 Brady Bunch
9:30 1J (])
Kenneth
Copeland
Q) (!) Henry Mahan
EB CII Zoobllee Zoo
Ell [D MOVIE: Lone
Ranger And The Lost
City Of Gold
rn
m Cil
CBS
MomingQ
Sunday
Rembish, F11Jton, Mo.
A: Jamie Luner is a r~ent
graduate of Beverly Hills
High School. She was born
on May 12 in Palo Alto,
Calif. When she was 3 years
old, her mother sent the
budding actress' picture to
an agent. For the ne~tt five
year& she appeared in
numerous commercials. Her
television credits include a
guest
appearance
on
Growing Pains and in the
TV
movie,
Rules of
Marriage. She resides pantJme w1th ber mother 10
Beverly H11ls, and part-time
with her father in the Studio
City area of Los Angeles. She
has an older brother. Brooke
Theiss was born on Oct. 23,
in Sherman Oaks, Cal if. She
stays busy as the "Max1e
Girl" representative for Hasbro's Maxie Doll when not
filming the series. A part in a
natiOnal commercial for
Coca-Cola
launched
Brooke's career while she
was sti II in high school. She is
currently on leave of absence
from New York University's
Tisch School of the Arts, but
plans to resume her studies
when ume permits. Brooke
is a great lover of animals.
Her menagerie has included,
at various t imes, more than
30 mice, rabbits and a reptile
or two. She is active in her
church. Write to them c/o
Warn er Bros. T V, 4000
Warner BJv d. , Burbank,
Cal,if. 91522 .
Q: I'm a big fan of IIMri·
•
•
\
\
89 (I)
Portrait
Of
A
Family
til <Ill MOVIE: Support
Your Local Sheriff!
Portrait Of A
Family
1:3501 MOVIE: Rio Grande
2:00 0 ({)
ABC
College
Baske: ball
Regional
Broadcast; UNLV vs LSU
OR Indiana vs Minnesota
1 :30 Qil (])
(L)
Qil (II Marketing Gold In
The Hills
2:30 E8 (1) Marketing Sky
Fox
3:00 0 (I) Senior Skins Game
Q) (!) m CD Super Bowl
Today Q
Qil (l)
Business
Of
Management Planning:
The
Management
Process
El) @ College Basketball
Temple vs St. Bonaven·
ture (L)
3:30 fl) (I)
Business
Of
Management Planning
Techniques
3:35 01 Andy Griffith Silver
Anniversary Special
4:00 0 CD Movie
fl) (1) Faces Of Culture
Patterns Of Subsistence
4:30 fB (I) Faces Of Culture
Language
And
Communication
5:00 Q) (!) m (I) Super Bowl
XXIV (L) Q
fl)@ The New Yankee
Workshop
EJJ OJ) MOVIE: I Dream Of
Jeannie: 15 Years Later
5:30 0 CD To Be Announced
fB@ This Old House
EVENING
Brooke Theiss
some of his earlier ftlms you
may have missed. Dead
Hear on a Merry Go Round,
A Time For Killing, Luv,
Journey co Shiloh, Getting
S!T~ight,
The Intruders. Za-
brishe Point, Heroes, Hanover Srrcer and Tbe Frisco
Kid. A date has not been
announced for his next TV
appearance.
Q: Wlult other mo.-ies has
Jan-Michael Vincent played
in besides Going Home,
Hooper, Airwolf and Hitlist?
Also, is there an address to
where 1 can write him?
-Tammy Thomas, Canton,
N.Y.
A: Jan-Michael Vincent
has appeared in some 200
televisjon shows and 18
movies. Space does not permit me to list all his credjts,
however some of his more
r~ent
movies
include:
Winds of War, Born in East
L.A., Enemy Tem'tory and
Last Plane Out. His last
validated address i~: P.O.
Box 4399, N. Hollywood.
Calif. 91607.
son Ford's, and I was wonderPlease send your questions
ing ifyou could gire me .tlist about television past and
of the mo.-ies he has been in, present to: Polly Vonetes, TV
and when his next TV ap- Pipeline, P.O. Box 17748,
pearance will be? -Julie Fort Worth, Texas 76102-Flones, Anchorage, Alaska
0748. Because of the volume
A: Harrison Ford Lists 28 of mail, only questions of
movies in his credits. Space general interest will be ansdoes not permit me to list wered. Personal replies canthem all, but I wiJJ give you not be granted. ., TV Li<unt Inc'
6:00 0 CD Q til News
tD Andy Griffith
fB (I) Amish Cooking
Noodle Country
6:30 0 CD NBC News Q
9 (]) ABC World News
Sunday C
01 Andy (;fiffith
fB (1) Frugal Gourmet
7:00 1J (I) MOVIE: 'Annie'
NBC Movie
0@ Life Goes On
01 Andy Griffith
&)(l) Nature
W@ BookeJ Booker
becomes entangled in a
murder
investigation
after he offers to help
Alicia track down her
daughter who is being
harbored hy her exhusband. {R) Richard
Grieco, Marcia Strassman.
Q
7:30 01 Andy Griffith
8:00 0 ({) Love With A Twist
Bruce Boxleitner hosts
this showcase of unique
and entertaining real-life
romance stories.
tD Andy Griffith
fB Cil The Miracle Planet
(Pt20f6)
Ell @ America's Most
Wanted
8:30 tD Andy Griffith
Ell @ The Simpsons
When the Simpsons go to
the company picnic,
Homer discovers that
families can be nice to
each other, so he decides
to get help from a TV
therapist.
9:00 0 CD MOVIE: 'Spies Like
Us' NBC Sunday Night At
The Movies America is
trying to rid itself of two of
its worst agents, but the
plan misfires when the
bumbling pair Is sent on a
of
utmost
mission
importance. Chevy Chase,
Dan Aykroyd. 1985. 'PG'
r:;;l
0 ({) MOVIE: 'Star Trek
Ill: The Search For
Spock' ABC Sunday
Night Movie Admiral Kirk
and the Enterprise crew
face the death of their
beloved Speck, a battle
with deadly Kllngons and
tile failure of the Genesis
project. William Shatner,
Deforest Kelley. 1984. 'PG'
i'Grand Slam'
W ~ MOVIE:
CBS Sun(!)
day Movie Two bounty
hunters who work for rival
bail-bond agencies dis·
cover they must join
forces to get the job done.
John
Schneider,
Paul
Rodriguez. 1990. Q
Qil
Mastetplece
Theatre (Pt 4 Of 8)
W@
Married•••With
Children When Peggy
starts earning more
money than AI selling
cosmet•cs, AI takes a
second job as a fry cook
in a fast food restaurant.
(R) Q
9:05 tD National Geographic
Explorer Nature Of The
Congo; Atlas Bikers
9:30 Ell@ Open House
10:00 fB (l) Taiwan: The Other
China
Ell@ Tracey Ullman
Show When a young upstart manipulates an over
the hill singer mto letting
them tour together, the
aging star finally realizes
her true motives. (A)
10:30 W@ It's Garry ShandUng's Show
rn
11:oooCD om moo mrn
News
01 Future Watch
fB (I) University Journal
W@ Star Trek: Next
Generation
11 :30 tJ (]) Byron Allen Show
0 til ABC News C
m (!) m ®CBS ~ews
01 Please Help Me Lose
Weight
11 :45 0 ({) Entertain This
Week
m (!) CrimeStOpP4fTS
800
m ~weekend
12:00 01 Til Help Arrives
Ell@ War Of The
Worlds
12:15 Q)(!) lnSport
12:30 0 <I> Home Shopping
Network
01 World Tomorrow
12:45 0 Cil Star Search
Q)(!) News
1:00 tD Love After Marriage
EJJ @ SisJcel & Ebert
1:30 tD Better Way To Better
Grades
W @ MOVIE: Marnie
2:00 tD Soloflex
2:30 01 Christian Children's
Fund
3:00 ID History Of Dieting
3:30 0 <I> Home Shopping
Network
01 NWA Main Event
Wre•tllng
4:00 W @ MOVIE: Number
One
4:30 ID Get Smart
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00 1J CD Various
programming
tD Hogan' s Heroes
5:30 tD Gomer Pyle
El)@ Various
programming
6:00 I I (I) NBC News At
Sunrise
0 ({) ABC World News
This Morning
OICNN
�\
(
8) (!) Super Mario
Brothers
m (2) CBS Momlng
Newa
6:10 tl)(!) Newa
6:25
(!) Thia Momlng'a
Bualneu
6:30 II(]) Newa
• Tom And Jeryy'a
FunhouM
81 [D C.O.P.S.
6:45 fB CD Vanoua
programming
7:00 a(]) Today
C!J (I) Good Morning
America
CD(!) m (2) CBS Thi1
Morning
tJ) Q]) Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
7:05 1D Fllntstones
7:15 &H5) Various
programming
7:25 61) (!) Newa
7:30 fB CD Captain Kangaroo
fi)IID Woody
Woodpecker
7:35 m Tom And Jerry'a
Funhouae
8:00 • (]) Seaame Stleet
0) (!]) Muppet Babies
8:05 «D Gifligan'a Island
8:25 tl) (!) News
8:30 tl) ([D Maxle'a World
e
8:35 • Bewitched
9:00 Q (J) Jackpot
0 (I) Live With Regis
Kathie Lee
m (!) Donahue
eCDVarious
programm1ng
&l d.D Heritage Today
6) (%)1 Love Lucy
9:05 1D Little House On The
Prairie
9:30 Q CD Clasaic
Concentration
fJH5) Various
programming
I:'D(l) New
Honeymooners
10:00 0 CD Scrabble
0 (I) Sally Jessy
Raphael
(!)(!) aiW Family
Feud
fB (I) Various
programming
fl)@ 700 Club With Pat
Robertaon
10:05 • Various
programmny
10:300())227
m ® m CD Wheel 01
Fortune
fB (]) Vlrious
programming
11:00 0 (J) Golden Girls
OCil Home
Q) (!) Q) (]) Price Is
Right
ti) (J) Various
programming
E!l [!) Success·N-Life
11:30 0 Cil New•
ti) (J) Various
programming
a
AFTERNOON
eoo mCD
12:00 0<1>
News
tB (J) Verioua
programming
fl) (]]) Andy Griffith
12:05e Peryy Maaon
12:30 1J (J) Generations
QCI) Loving
Young And
The Reatleaa
tB<D Varioua
programming
8) (!])Honey~
1:00 0 CD Day a Of OUr
Uvea
Q (I) All My Children
e<D Various
programming
f8 Q]) Best Of Love
Connection
moo mrn
1:0se Varioua
programming
1:30e® m<%l Bold And
The Beautiful
•CD Various
programming
•liD Varioua
ptOgrammlng
2:ooam Another Wodd
G Cl) One Ufe To Uve
•m m(]),.. n.e
WoddTuma
• CD Various
JKOgramming
• «D Bewitched
2:30•CD Varloua
programming
81 crD Scooby Doo
2:35 m Various
programming
3:00 D CD Santa Bau•bara
C!J (I) General Hospital
Q) ® I1D ~Guiding
Light
8) OJ) Dennis The
Menace
3:05 • Tom And Jeryy's
Funhouae
3:30 fl) CD Sesame Street
&lllll Alvin And The
Chipmunks
3:35 ID Flintltones
4:00
w Oprah
Winfrey
Q (i) Facts Of Ufe
8) (!) Highway To
Heaven
a([l) DuckTaies
4:05 m Flintstones
4:30 0 (I) Snver Spoons
fB (I) Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood
8.) [!) Chip 'N' Dale's
Reacue Rangers
4:35 ID Brady Bunch
5:00 D Cil Cosby Show
Q (I) Geraldo
II)® People's Court
fB <D Square One TV
8) OJ) Mr. Belvedere
M·A·s·H
5:05 ID Addams Family
5:30 1J CD Cheers
II) (!) Inside Ecfrtion
•CD 3·2·1 Contact
ei!D Mr. Betvedera
News
5:35 ID Good Times
(J) WhHI Of Fortune
•
i
CD MacNeil Lehret'
NewaHour
• <ID Night Court Q
Cosby Show t;J
7:05 • Jett.rsona
7:30
Family Feud
Ill Cl) Mama's Family
Ill (!) Jeopardy! Q
. all M•A•s•tf
Qi (%) Andy Griffith
7:35 • Sanfot'd And Son
6:00 D (J) ALF 9
D (I) MacGyver A boun·
ty hunter aids Mac 1n
rescu1ng a pretty Bulgar·
Jan scientist from a trio of
ruthless bandits . (A) Rl·
D CD
e (])
chard Dean Anderson.
Cleavon Little. C
m (!)
G) (1l Major Dad
t;J
e(J) GED
ea:D 21 Jump StrHt A
young upstart police
cadet in the year 2015
attempts to revive the old
Jump Street program by
VISiting the cops who are
now pushing 70. Q
8:05 • Jefferaons
8:30 D CD Hogan Family Q
m w city The Department of City Services
must go into action when
a developmttnt project
levels a graveyard and
sends caskets into neigllbonng yards. Vaferie
Harper, Luanne Ponce. Q
8:35 CD NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks vs Chicago
Bulls (L)
9:00 1J Cil MOVIE: 'Where
Plgeona Go To Die' NBC
TV CHALLENGE
mrn
EVENING
6:00., (]) C!J (i) •
m WNew•
•
(]) Various
programmtng
fl) [D Andy Griffith
-MONDAYJanuary 29
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 1D MOVIE: Mrs. R's
Daughter Based on the
true story of a mother's
traumatic and frustrating
battle to bring her
daughter's rapist to trial.
ClofiS Leachman.
Hubley. 1979.
Season
1:OS 1D MOVIE: Dillinger
EVENING
6:00 U CD G <I> II) 00 m (1)
News
•CD Middle School
Pnysical Development
• (D) Andy Griffith
6:05 • 8evefty Hillbiliet
6:30
(J) NBC Nightly News
e
i
i
•
(I) ABC News Q
(!) • (}) CBS News
(l) Nightly Bus1nesl
Report
• (1]) Three's Company
6:35 • Andy Griffith
Cil PM Magazine
7:00
Cl) Cumsnt Affair
e
e
Cl) MOVIE: 'Rich Men.
Single Women' ABC
Monday Night Movie
Three bold, beauteful
women jom forces to
search for rich husbands,
holdmg few Illusions
about true love. SunM~
Somers. Heather LOCklear.
1990.
tl) (!) City
fl) [D Allen Nation Sikes
and George follow the
trail of a mysterious
Tanctonese box that ts
deadly to those who do
not
understand
•ts
powers. Q
m (]) Murphy Brown
9:30 II)(!) tD Cll Designing
WomenQ
10:00 II)(!)
(2) Newhart
Dick 1S d•stressecl when
StratfOC'd Inn has a wh•o·
ing pest of a guest and he
deCides to move •n next
doOr. Bob Newflart. Peter
Scolari Q
fl) CD
Shakertown
Roundtable
8) all
New
Twilight
Zone
10:30 e (!)
m CD Doctor,
Doctor
• (J)
Education
Notebook
tJ.) [D
Cremewatch
Tonight
10:50 1D MOVIE: Electra Glide
In Blue When an Anzona
motorcycle cop discovers
the death of an elderly
recluse, he tnes to find
the murderer and the
motive. Robert Blake. Billy
Green Bush. 1973. 'A'
11:00 U CD 0 (I) m (!) fB CD
m
The identity of the pictured star is found v-ithin the
answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge.
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within
the puzzle.
Across:
00
i
m
umm
mm
Monday Night At The
Movies A man returns to
Kansas City to sell his
grandfather's hoose and
remembers the relation·
sh1p they had when he
was 10-years-otd Mtchael
Undon. Aft CltMy 1989.
1. _ _ Smart.
4. Gossiper Barrett.
6. / _ _ .
8. 4077th was one.
9. Singer Home.
10. Madigan's
monogram.
11. Char1one Rae role.
12. Horsley's
monogram.
14. Romania's
Comanecl
16. Sally Field role.
18. House overhang.
21. Actor Sharif.
23. Tim or Daphne
24. Actress Conn.
25. Bean or Welles.
28. Frequent r&r locale
on8A.
30. Bond foe.
31. Are saint.
32. Putrin' _ _ the
Hits .
33. BJ's panner.
4. Plays Cheer's Carla
5. Plays Jason Seaver.
6. Football's Novack,
init
7. Beach or Springs.
10. Plays Judge Stone.
13. Actor Ford.
15. John Ahys- _ _ .
17. Actress Lee.
19. Elson's monogram.
20. Plays Al Bundy.
21. Ossie's Insigne.
22. Commercial, for
short.
26. Show host Weller.
27. _ _ Wolfe.
28. Actor Alp.
29. Sargent's
predecessor.
34. Estevez' monogram.
36. Arkin's insigne.
35. Uon's noise.
37. Actor Vigoda.
38. FOX's _ _ House.
39. _ _ .Pablo.
Down:
2. Actress Samms.
3. Actress Austin, lnlt.
ol TV Lr>Ho~ lo.:
(%)Newt
8) a:IJ Araenio Hall
11:300CD Best Of Carson
Q (i) Ntghthne C
tl) ® Pat Sajak Show
CD Foreign Language
Preview
11:35 '-D (2) Beverly HIUbilliet
Ente.Uinment
12:00 (i)
Tonight
f.l)@ After Hours
12:05 OHII Gunamoke
12:30 Q CD Late N1ght Wsth
David Letterman
e
a
Cl (I) Hard Copy
•®News
(!) Love Connection
12:50 •
Cousteau: Redis·
covary Of The World
Papua New Gumea Journey. The Center Of F11e
(Pt 3 Of 3). The Cousteau
teams diSCOver that the
area abounds with relics
from WOI1d war II.
1:00 0 (I) Win, Lose Or
Draw
•[DTaxl
1:30 1J (]) Later With Bob
Costa•
81 (1]) Trial By Jury
1:50 • National Geographic
Explorer Nature Of The
Congo; Atlas Bikers
2:00 1J (J) Home Shopping
Natwortt
fl) (!) MOVIE: Hitter: The
Laat Ten Days A dissection of Hitler's final hours.
complete with newsreel
footage of the atrocities
at concentration camps.
e
Alec Gumness. Simon Ward
1973. 'PG'
3:50 CD Three Stooges
4:00 • Leave It To Beaver
8)@ MOVIE= Midas Run
4:30 ID Gomer Pyle
-TUESDAYJanuary 30
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05
1D MOVIE: Crash Of
Flight 401 True story of
the crash of an a1rtiner
that plunged into the
Everglades on December
29, 1972 and the rescue
of •t's passengers. Wtlltam
Shatner. Adflenne Barbeau.
1978.
1:05 1D MOVIE: Manhunter An
ex-Marine returns home
from China m 1933 and is
thrust snto the forefront of
the search for a notonous
gang of bank robbers. Ken
Howard.
Gary
Lockwood
1974.
EVENING
&:ooern
Newa
o ro mC!> mrn
fB (l) GED Math IX
8) @ Andy Griffrth
6:05 e Beverly HiTibi.tnes
6:30 0 (I) NBC Nightly News
8 (]) m
(!)
ABC News 0
(1) CBS News
Sunday Program Schedule:
9:00 a.m.-Zebulon Bapt1st Church
1:00 p.m.-Harold Church of Christ
2:00 p.m.-lmmanuel Baptist Church
3:00 p.m.-Ambassadors for Christ
Monday:
7:00 p.m.-Sounds of Pra1se
8:00 p.m.-Let My Spint Go
9:00 a.m.-The Washington Edition
w/Chris Perkins, Congressman
�(
(
t
Ell (1) Nightly Buslneu 12:05 m (]) Gunsmoke
Report
8) (!]) Three's Company
6:35 m Andy Griffith
7:00 II(]) PM Magazine
Q (1) Current Affair
CD(!) Wheel Of Fortune
i
(1) MacNeil Lehrer
NewaHour
8) (!]) Night Court r::;;1
(2) Cosby Show r::;;1
7:05 m Jeffersons
7:30 II(]) Family Feud
Q (1) Mama's Family
m (!) Jeopardy! t:;1
Ql !D) M•A•s•H
m CIJ Andy Griffith
7:35 m NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks vs Detroit PIStons (L)
8:00 II CD Matlock
Q (I) College Basketball
WVU vs Duquesne (L)
m (!) m (2) Rescue: 911
An airport rescuer tries to
repair an airborne plane
from a moving car and a
high school football
player suffers a heart
attack on the field. (A)
m
Wilham Shatner.
tB (I) Eyes On The Prize
n
Q)@ MOVIE: Angel
Heart An enigmatic man
sends a confused detective to New Orleans to
lind a once-popular
singer who disappeared
from an asylum shortly
after World War II. Mickey
Rourke. Lisa Bonet. 1987.
9:00 II I]) In The Heat Of The
Ni htO
CDg(!)
Cil MOVIE: 'Plot
To Kill Adolph Hitler' CBS
Tuesday Movie A group
of officers under Hitler's
command attempts to
end the Fuehrer's maniacal
destruction
of
Germany. Brad Davts,
m
Madalyn Smtth. 0
tB (I)
American
Experience
9:50 m MOVIE: The Split A
gang steals half a million
dollars in front of 100,000
witnesses with no trouble. but problems strike
when it's time fo divide
the loot. Jtm Brown. Diahann
Carroll 1968. ' A'
10:00 0 I]) Midnight Caller A
former star college athlete tumbles into a web of
drug dealing and abuse.
Jack uses his radio show
to try and rescue the
~ung man. (A) Gary Cole.
Q (I)
thirtysomething
The four women take a
camping trip, and Michael
and Elliot work on a
free-lance project - their
first since their business
went bankrupt. (A) Q
fB CD Time Of Our lives
til [!) New Twilight
Zone
10:30 fl) [!)
Crimewatch
Tonight
11:00 II <Il Q (]) m (!) &HI>
m
~News
Q) [!) Arsenio Hall
11:30 II <Il Tonight Show
0 (I) Nighttine 0
m (!) Pat Sajak Show
EB CD Ruuian Language
And People
11:35 m (2) Marshall Dillon
11:50 m MOVIE: Glory Boys A
band of PLO terrorists
are out to murder a
famous Israeli scientist,
but the scientist has his
own very special security
agent. Rod Stetger. 1984.
12:00 CJ (I)
Entertainment
Tonight'
etiD After Hours
12:30 I ) <Il Late Night With
David Letterman
0 (1) Hard Copy
CD(!) News
fl) [l) Love Connection
1:000(1) Win, Lose Or
Draw
El) tiD Taxi
1:30 II(]) Later With Bob
Costas
El) [l) Trial By Jury
2:00 II(]) Home Shopping
Network
m MOVIE: Not With My
Wife You Don't! An apple
polishing Atr Force major
discovers that his old
buddy Is becoming too
friendly with his neglected wife. Tony Curtis, Vlma
Lisi. 1966.
Q)@ MOVIE: Forty
Pounds Of Trouble
4:00 Q)@ MOVIE: Return Of
The Seven Former
member of the Magnificent Seven, now a
farmer in a small Mexican
village, is kidnapped by a
band of outlaws. Yul
Brynner.
1966.
Robert
start a new life in Los
Angeles,
Bronson's
daughter is raped and
killed, forcing him to take
the law into his own
hands again. Charles Broo·
son, Jill Ireland. 1982. 'A'
€D ~College Basketball
Florida vs Alabama (L)
8:05 m MOVIE: Duel At Diablo
Action, violence, thirst
and torture beset a group
of people who have been
captured by Indians.
James Gamer. Sidney Poitler.
1966.
8:30 Q (I) Doogle Howser,
M.D.
9:00 II CD Night Court Q
0 (1) Doogle Howser,
M.D.O
m (!) State Of The Union
Address (L)
Ell (1) Frontline Despite
U.S. economic sanctions
and federal indictments
tor drug smuggling,
General Manuel Noriega
remains firmly In control
of Panama. Q
9:30 II CD Dear John 0
Q (1) Anything Bullove
Holly invites Hannah and
Marty to dinner to mark
the anniversary of her
failed
marriage.
Unfortunately, she runs into
her ex-husband. Jamie Lee
Curtis, Rtchard Lewis. Q
10:0011(]) Quantum Leap Q
Q (I) China Beach
Cheertul donut vendor
Holly must make a very
serious decision regarding what to do about her
untimely pregnancy. Rick/
Lake, Dana Delany. Q
FLOYD COUNTY QUIZ
I
January 31
DAmME MOVIES
10:05 0'1 MOVIE: Adventures
Of The Queen Gripping
story of a luxury ship
threatened w1th destruction because of its fued
against a multi millionaire
passenger. Robert Stack.
Ralph 881/amy 1975.
6:00111]) Q(l) (I)@ €D(])
News
68 (1} French In Action
Getting And Spending (Pt
2)
til !D) Andy Griffith
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m
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i
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00 MacNeil Lehrer
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m ~ Andy Griffith
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Two soldiers of fortune
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•WEDNESDAY •
EVENING
m
m (]) Gunamoke
4:30 m Gomer Pyle
Jeffreys. 1948.
m(])
Cooper.
1954.
Fuller.
1:05 m MOVIE: Return Of The
Bad Men A man plans to
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fB (1) 1990 Kenutcky
General Assembly
8) (D)
New
Twilight
Zone
Wiseguy Q
10:20 m MOVIE: Ride In The
Whirlwind
10:30 Q) [D
Crimewatch
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11:000(]) Q(l) (!)(.!) tB<Il
. ~~--1-
ACROSS
1. Wane
4. Quill
7. Caviar
10.-- Costello
11. Actress McGraw
12. Suffer
13. Mr. Sun
14. Kentucky county
16. Kentucky county
18. Church features
20. Selves
24. M~es
25. Takes on
26. Dog, cat and
canary
27. Chair makers
28. Dip
30. Kentucky county
33. Arrest
36. "--To Billy
Joe·
37.--mode
38. Apply
39. Deity
40. 2000 lbs.
41. Apartment
DOWN
1. Overhead trams
2. Bronx cheer
3. Kentucky county
4. Analyzes
5. Jewish months
Maharis, Richard Basehart.
1965.
6. Unless: L.
7. "Norma--"
8. Painting
9. Annex
15. Observing
17. Classroom ttem
18. Small drink
19. "Raven" author
21. Kentucky county
22. Above: poetic
23. Draft lnits.
25. Kentucky county
27. Big fiddle
29. Castle feature
30. Tooth
31. Bustle
32. Queen City favorite
34. Botanist Gray
35. - - o f roses
Answer:
For The Week Of Jan. 19-Jan. 25
2:05 m MOVIE: Guns Of The
Timberland
4:00 m Leave It To Beaver
Q)@ MOVIE: Cape Fear
A brutal man, convicted of
a shocking sex crime and
sent to prison, tracks
down the lawyer whose
testimony helped conVict
him. Gregory Peck, Robert
Mitchum. 1962.
14:30m Gomer Pyle
-THURSDAYFebruary 1
DAmME MOVIES
10:05 m MOVIE: Skyjacked
Deranged
veteran
skyjacks a plane to Alaska and then demands to
be taken to Russia with all
the
passengers
as
hostages. Charlton Hestonr
Yvette
Mimieux.
1972.
'PG'
1:05m MOVIE: Hot Touch
Two men who own a
company that authenticates priceless paintings get involved in a
scam. Wayne Rogers, Marie-
Frances Pisier. 1982.
EVENING
6:oo 11 m 9 w mC!l mell
News
fB CD GED Math X
til @ Andy Griffith
6:05 m Beverly Hillbillies
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8
(1) ABC News C
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CD(!) Wheel Of Fortune
i
(1) MacNen Lehrer
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8) (l]) Night Court Q_
m (2) Cosby Show Q
7:05
Jefferson&
7:30 11 (]) Family Feud
9 (1) Mama's Family
m (!) Jeopardy! Q
Q) (ll) M•A•s•H
Andy Griffith
7:35 .U Sanford And Son
8:00 II I]) Cosby Show Q
Q (1) Father Dowling
m
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i
(I) Kentucky Afield
MOVIE:
The
Terminator In 2029. the
rulers of Earth devise a
half-human killing machine and send him back
to our present time on a
murder mission. Arnold
fl) l1])
Schwarzenegger,
Hamilton. 1984. ' A'
Unda
8:05 m MOVIE: The Blue
Knight A veteran street
cop in Los Angeles
searches for the killer of
an aged colleague. George
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8:30 II <Il Grand Q
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9:00 II(]) Cheers ~
Q (1) Young R1ders Emma's husband makes an
unexpected return, trying
to convince her that he's
changed and that teconclllatlon is possible. Ty
Miller. Josh Brolin.
CD(!)
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Island Son
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9:30 I ) (]) Late Night With
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9:35 m NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks vs Phoenix
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10:00 Q (i) Primetime Uve 0
m (!) m (2) Kno(a
Landing~
EB CD
1990 Kentucky
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El) lUl MOVIE: My Husband Ia Mluing
3:50 ID Three Stoog.s
4:00 ID LAave It To Beaver
(!])MOVIE: Tilt
4:30. Gomer Pyle
e
�NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
•
•
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5057
1) Jn accordance with the provisions ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby
given that Mitch Coal Co., Inc., P.O.
Box 10, Minnie, Ky. 41651_ has filed
<~.n application for a RENEWAL OF
an existing permit for an underground operation. The existing operation affects a surface disturbance
of 5.31 acres and underlies an additional839.00acres located 1.50miles
West of Grethel, in Floyd County,
Kentucky.
(2) Th·e existing operation is located approximately l.SOmiles West
from the junction of KY 979 with
Frasures Branch. The latitude is 3728-48. The longitude is 82-39-56.
(3)Theexistingoperationislocated
on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
quadrangle map. This operation
disturbs surface owned by Clifford
Hall and Raymond Parsons. The
operation will wlderlie land owned.
by Clifford Hall, Raymond Parsons,
Estill Moore, Willie Leedy, Embry
Newsome, Curt and Marie Tackett,
fony Tackett, Robert and Nannie
Newsome, Vannie Akers, Darcus
Hall, Curtis Tackett, Earnest
Newman, Willis Newman, Icess
Newsome, Joan Tackett, W.F. Clark
Est.,MaeAkers, Coal Mac, Inc., Cline
Mitchell, Audre Parsons, and M.L.
Tackett. 'Ibe proposed operation will
not itwolve relocation of a publk
toad.
( 4) Trus application has been filed
for public inspection at the Department for Surface Mining & Reclamation Enforcement's Prestonsburg
Regional Offke, 503 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Written comments, objections,
or requests for a permit conference
must be filed withtheDirectorofthe
D1vision of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. 1-5-4F.
This is the final advertisement of
this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permitconferencemust berecei ved within thirty
(30) days oftoday's date.
lt.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number436-5178
In accordance with the provision::.
of KRS350.055, notice is hereby givcn
that BaileyMiningCompany, HC 72,
Box195, Price, K y.41636,has filed an
application for renewal of a permit
for an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlie an additional
165.43 acres located 0.5 mile sou th of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation is approximately 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
ForkofBeaverCreek. The latitude is
37-19-34". The longitude is 82-41'-
41".
The proposed opera lion is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7 ..b'
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
Hall, Atk Isaac, Lawrence Hicks,
William Wells, McKinley Burke.
Elmer Tackett, Clifford Tackett, Ber
lin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake On ve,
Prestonsburg,Kentucky41653. Wrtttencomments, objections or requests
fora permitconferencemustbetiloo
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2HudsonHollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
4-5-tf
PUBLIC NOTICE
NightTracksdoingbusinessatHC
66, Lake Road,Rt. 3, byJohnnie Goff,
HC 66, H ighway Carner, Gen. Del.,
Prestonsburg, Ky., hereby declares
her intention to apply for a license as
a retail beer dealer under the state
law.
1·26-Fpd.
NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
PLEASETAKENOTICEthatRITE
AID OF KENTUCKY, INC., a Kentucky Corporation, whose officers
and directorsare:Martin Grass, President, Greenwood Circle, Wormleysburg,Pennsylvania 17043;Franklin Brown, Vice President, 1710
Mitchell Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110, and Charles Slane, Secretary, 207 Berkley Drive, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17055, with its
place of business at 500 West Mountain Parkway, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, and whose resident
manager is Richard Simpson, 348
Eagle Creek Drive, Lexington, Kentucky 40502, intends to apply, pur::.uant to KRS 243.290, for a retail
p.td.age liquor license.
1-26-1tFpd.
Notice is hereby given that the
Floyd County Board of Education,
North Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg,
Ky., has filed an application with the
Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet to construct a fill on approximately 2 acres
near Hi-Hat, Ky. The property to be
filled is located 0.5 and miles southwest of State Rt. 122's junction with
State Rt. 979, near the proposed Left
Beaver High School site. Any comments or objections concerning this
application should be directed to:
Kentucky Department for Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabin et, Division of Water,
Water Resources Branch, 18 Reilly
Road, Frankfort Office Park,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Telephone (502) 564-3410. 1-26-ltFW.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MIN.f:.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Nu mbe.r636-80()7 Amendment
1) In accordance with the provt
::.ions ofKRS350.a55, noticeis hereby
given that:MIDDLESTATESCOAL
COMPANY, INC., P.O. Box 1490,
Indiantown, FL 34956 has filed an
application for an amendment loan
exi&ting COAL PROCESSING and
REFUSE DISPOSAL FAClLI'I Y.
This amtmdment proposes to add
an additional 9.53 acres of surface
disturbance for a total proposed
permit acreageof 40.83acres located
0.75 miles North of David in Floyd
County.
2) The proposed amendment area
is approximately 0.87.rniles Northwest from Rough & Tough Creek
Road's junction with Ky. Rt. 404and
is located 0.&0 miles West of Rough
& Tough Creek. The latitude is 37
deg. 36 mm 36.7 ~ec. The longitude
is 82 deg. 53 min. 10.9 sec.
3) The p1oposed amendment is
located on the David U.S.G.S. 71/2
minute quadtangle map. The sur
face atea to be disturbed by this
amendment ts owned hy the David
L. Francis Tru::.t. The operation proposes the addition of an old refuse
disposal area and a proposed accesl>
road.
4) Iltecmtendmentapplication has
been ftled for public inspection at
the Oepartm~nt for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement'!>
Pt~tonsburg Regional Office, 503
~uth Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky41653. Written comments,
obJection:., or requests for a permit
conference must be fil~ with the
Director of the Divl&ion ofPexmits,
#2 H udson Hollow Complex, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
l-12-4tF.
Pursuant to Application
Numb er 836-5118,
Major Revision 12
The
Floyd Coun~y Times
~
VIsa&
(c.nf
~Mastercard ~
: CLASSIFIED ORDER
•
0
0
0
0
For. Sale
For Rent
For Sale or Rent
Autos For Sale
0
0
0
0
Real Estate For Sale
Employment Opportunity
Employment Wanted
Services
Name
Date
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Address
Phone
0 Miscellaneous
o Rummage or Yard Sale
0 Pets & Supplies
0 Personal
199 - -
No. Times
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LESSON
N0.2
"Larry, do
'----:--===~you know what
wurkB be~t when they fit tightly?"
"My Uncle Bernie's false teeth?"
"No Larry, safety belts.
You've got to always make
surethatyoursissnug and
that whatever safety belt
system your car comes
with is in a-ok·working
Put your heart on the line in our Valentine's Love LinesSend a Message of Love to your Valentine on Febuary 14.
SAMPLE (WITHOUT BORDER):
lxl
My Dadin& Mark,
You're: in my
dreams always.
Love.
Your S..C...t A<knm
Display
(Vtltl or WiflouC AI'*>!
Jennj-Neffer,
You're lhe sweetheart of our
$4.00
lives.
Love,
(No Photos)
$3.00 per message, 15 words or
less- With pboto-$5.00.
Mom & Dad
:
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CRASH COURSE IN
I
: Just fill in this easy-to-use order form and then mail to:
:
1 The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 1
I
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TAKE VINCE
Say' I Love :You' ~rom tlie :Heart!
• NOW ACCEPTS •
: Write your own classified ad! :
:
·n lis major revision proposes to
reclassify 0.12 acres ofstockpile area,
0.14 acres of haul road B and 0.33
acresofElkhornN<;>. 2 face up area as
NOTICE
r--------------------------------,
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In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055,noticc is hereby given
that Wheelw n ght Mining, Inc., HC
72, Box 195, Prict!, Kentucky 41654
has filed an application for a major
rcv1~ion to an existing underground
coal mining and reclamation operabon Thb major revision does not
propose any ad ditional su rface disturbance for a total proposed permit
acreage of 359.49 acres located 0.5
m lie ~outh of Price in Floyd County.
The proposed major revision area
tsapproximately 1.9 miles north from
State Route 122's junction with State
Elkhorn No.1 faceuparea;and transfer 355 acres of Elkhorn No.2 underground mining area to the Elkhorn
No. 1 coal seam.
This major revisionapplicationhas
been filed for public inspection at the
Departmentfor Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky41653. Written comments,
objections or requests for a permit
conference m ust be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits,
#2 H udson Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. 10-27-4tF.
This is the final ad vertisement of
this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's date.
11-24-tf.
Notice is hereby glVen that Stoney
Newsome, General Delivery,Hi-Hat,
I<y. 41636, has filed an application
with the Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection Cabinet to
construct fills on approximately 10
acres near Hi-Hat, Ky. The properties to be filled are located 05 and 1.5
mHes southwest of State Rt 122's
JUnCtion w1th State Rt. 979, near the
proposed Left Beaver High School
site. Any comments or objections
concerning this application should
be directed to: Kentucky Department
for Natural Resources and Environ·
mental Protection Cabinet, Division
of Water, Water Resources Branch,
18 Reilly Road, Frankfort Office Park,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Telephone(502)564-3410. 1-26-ltFW.
I
•
Route 979 and Joe a ted 0.1 mile east of
Left Beaver Creek. The Ia ti tude is 3724' 21". The longitude is 82-44' 42".
1he proposed major revision is
located on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle map. The
&Urface area to be affected by this
major revision is owned by Whee lwright Mining, lnc. The proposed
major revision will underlie land
owned by Flossie Moore, David
Dawson, et. a!., Roberta Luxmore,
Glenda Jones, Clovis Moore, Andy
Collins, Wheelwright Mining, Inc.,
Jack Martin, John C. Frazier, James
McGuire, Carl Dudley and Melvin
Mullins.
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$15.00
2x2
DISPLAY
WITH YOUR
MESSAGE AND
PHOTO (OR NAME)
IN HEART
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Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge Is $3.00 fort he first
15 words. Additional words are 10 cents apiece- the amount for the total ad Is printed below
each additional space. (Cost applies to one time only)
..J
~--------------------------------
(Name or
Photo
Here.)
To place your Love Line, simply choose one of the styles above
and send us your message (with or without photo). Enclose check or
money order for the coqed amount.
The deadline is Friday, February 2 at 5 p.m. Love Lines will be
published Wednesday, February 14 in a special Love & Marriage
section of The Floyd County Times.
Print Your Sweetheart Message Here:
Mail To;
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
�Frida ·, January 26, 1990
Section Two, rage Eight
..,;
Real Estate
For Sale
About
Animals
!/.
FOR &.ALE: FmHA house. School
!Kv. Vet.mary ~of Assoc
house l:loUO".II, D.'lvtd. 3bedroont. bath,
Long range weather forecasts and
large kitchen, I.Vfng room, laundry
room, • ttlc, :>-hrubs, flowers. trees, vanous almanacs mdicate that Ken·
640,000 886-9817 10·11·21WFpd. lucky may be in for a cold winter
LIKE NEW, 3 BEDROOM HOME which pr 's<:nts special problems to
WITJJ HEAT PUMP. Large bam and owners whose animals are outside.
~--------------------~ ~~--LL--D_O
__T_RE
__E__TR
__LM
__M_I_N_G__
AND~
Oneofthcsclsthe<.implcproblcm
pasture Approx. 4 ncrcs. Locat<.'d on
1985FORDESCORT,
norust.rlenn
FOR LEASE: Approxln~o'l.lcly 400 sq
ofsumciCnt water which can bt-come
llll book.-; for $3,000 wm sell for FOR SALE:Shrink\\mppcr.Ukenew IIILLSIDE CLEANING, yard work. More Creek. Phone: 478-4950
fl ofofficc"p..'l.ccnvnrtableadjacent tu
GOO IBM Drs Ofr Mgr II $3,405
1,500. Call285·9888. 9 22 tfpd.
the new B.-tnkJosephine Branch Bank
1-l0-4\VFpd, a scvcn:J problem if temperatures get
vnluc. s 1.500 Open s•'Stcms ac'"· guucr Viork and plumbing. Also fire
1975 FLAT BED TRUCK FOR SALE:
~
"6
wood for sale. 886·0837 or 874 9031. FOR SALE: House In New Allen. 2 below freezing for a con!lidcrable
nt Ikstway Shopping Complex at
suftw:u c. $210/mod 8~6 2865
S700. 886 1593 or 886 1434
McDowell Sp.1ce Is well suited Cur
l 3·4tWFpd. story, 3 bedroom, b.1th, l.trge lot. pl>.riod of time.
1"24 -WF EXPERIENCED REPAIRMAN AND
It is !>O obvious that it is ~ldom
l(<lrdcn, deck. Excellent condlllon.
1-17 2LWJ:O.
"n·uunt.mt. ln!lur,ul<"c s.tlesmnn. ur
FOR SALE: Ynull~llc:rcturu£3ull, thrt•t• CERTIFmD ELECTRICIAN s<·eklng 874 2313.
1·12 4Ui'Wpd. mt!nhonl'<i, bul water is th«' single
11 !nil business, Phone· (606)447·2123.
FOR SALE: 1985 l"ord l~anger Go<1ci
rows, do~<· lo <'nlvlng•• md ten calvt.'~ l'lmlmct labor }o;xpcrk·nt t'(l In t'Ut· LOTS FOR SALE: Clly watrr. com
most import.lnt dietary component
I 10·4tWF' umdition. Contnt·l Byn•n S<·ou 358
nlrt·.,dywt..'Clltd Call Ronald Frasun._ ling machines continuous miners. S niUnlly sewage. Priced to sale. 886
for all sp~ic~. Adult animal !'I can goa
HOUSE FOR LEASE on y~arly basts.
4981
I 24 2tWFpd
I 2 1 WF. & II S<:OOpS, S & S SCOOpl'l, l>clt con
Call606-874 8115. Must have refcr·
1593or886-l434.
I 17·2tWF. WL'Ck or two without feed, but one
FOR SALE: l:lyundnl ~·x<-cl June 886 U313.
enccs. $500 rnonth piU!'I utlllllcs and
1989. brand ne\\. 9000 mllt.-s Mint 1989 24 FOOT CABIN CRUISER. trois. Ore censors :md hfgh voltage. APT. COMPLEX JN WEST day Without water and they arl! uncondition. St!ck sh1ft. $4.500 Phone Full) S<'lf contttlncd l.onded. Trailer. Btll Brown. 606 285-3921. P.O Box PRESTONSBURG FOR SALE: Call comfortable, two days and they are
SIOOsccuritydepo It l·5-4tFWpd
$]{) 000 l96833xl2FOOTOWENS
250.1A"lnglcy. Kv 41645.
FOR LEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
between 5·9 p.m. (606} 886 1567
88G 1593or886·1434. 1-17·2tWF. obviouslysickand in threcdayc: many
will b.• dead.
n uromce spate nvnllable adjncculto
CRAP'Twoudt nhoat.Twln327c:abln.
1·17 2tWFpd.
1 2·1-WI-~pd
&If t•ontnint..'fl, lrtlllt:l. $7,800.1979 TREE TRIMMJNO OF ANY KIND: INTOWNLOCATION:Chamllngtwo·
tht•new BankJoscphlnc Branch Bank FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Esc:x.~rt Wagon
Wat<-r is important in carrymg
nt rkstv."ay ShopplnJt Complex nt fins air, auto., AM·I·"M ster<'o, new 68 x 12 FOOT HOUSEBOAT. Alum. lllllsld,..clcrunngandyardwork. Fire story, fully equipped kJkh(.·n. formnl waste out of the body, in digesting
dining room livfngroom, 31x'drooms. food, m breathing, in literally every
McDowell Sp:: ce I well suited for
Ures, :Jherexterior, red fntcrlor. Runs hull 1\\,noutbo<: n:h:ngtne. 7.5 Kohler wood fur sale. 886·9837 or874 9031
1·19 4tFWpd. 1 1/ 2 baths. fioored storage atuc. body functiOn.
accountant, Insurance salesman. or pcrfcct.NJcecar SJ.200orbc!'toJTer. gcn I J/2 llaUI5 6 bunks, state Ben Yates.
room. 11\'ing room and kitchen. lots ol
COVered carporL Hard~'OOd floors and
E.xtremely cold weathcr,howcver,
retnllbustnc Pllone(006)447 2123. I las high mllea~e 886 8648
1·10-4tWF.
1·26· Jtlo\V. cxtrn Ccntrnlhcatrutdalr.fum~hed BACIDIOE,BUU.OOZERANDDUMP mnny other extras. Price mid 80's. presents a difficult problem for many
Phonc886 6514.
1·19 FWFWpd, animal owner~. Ponds, even streams
MANTON-TRAILER SPACE FOR FOR SALE: 82' Mercury L N7. Newly nnd much more 1990 154 RED ~ TRUCK FOR WRE. 358 0142
WHITE,
35
h
p.
fon:c
and
t.railer.
TFN
IIOUSE
FOR
SALE:
Ncar Wheel· may freeze over and the icc become
RENT. call between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m., rebuilt engine, fully loclded, newtlres.
p
wright. l.ocatedon 1 acre newly reno· so solid the animals cannot break
285 3902.
1·17-2\VFpd. new elcc. system, nutomatfc, $700 S5.000 Cl:t~sport. I990 165 FISH a:
SKI, 50 h p. force and trailer. $6,500.
.L'
Vnt~d. Nlc:e ncJghbordhood. Call Cazy through to drink. Automatic water·
FOR RENT: House: One bedroom, negotiable. 886·2292.
1 26 FW
McCoy, 377-2084.
1·24-ILWFpd. ingdeviccs will work only to a point,
central heat,. ir. new carport. clean
FOR SALE: 1979 Pord 150 Stcpsfdc Classport.l990 175BASSBOAT, 50
comfortnble·unlque far enou~h out Pickup. Good shape. Call 874·2876
h p. force nnd trailer. S6.800.
'ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT after which troughs and ~metimcs
for peace and quiet Close enough tn
1·26 2tFWpd
Classport 1980 197 GLASSPORT,
HOMES from $1 (U·repaJr). Dclln· the fauce~ themselves may freeze.
u~ually,surfaceiceonstreamsand
forcom·cn!cncf'. Single or couple only.
goldandwhltc,V 8,alumlnumtralk:r. BASEBALL CARDS, upplfcs·pages. quent tax property. Repossessions
Call874 2422.
1·17-3tWF.
$4,800 1978 22 FOOT SEA RAY, boxe's. L.loyd s Hardwan- 886 2298. Calli 602-838-8885, Ext. CH 3041. ponds can be broken and the troughs
FURNISHED TRAILER FOR RENT
a5 I Mt•rr ury cuddycabtn. nice trailer.
1 2 tf.
1 24·2lWFpd. and faucets thawed sufficiently to
on Dull Creek. 874·9802.
$7.000.1986 197 GLASSPORT, 260 FOR SALE: 2scoops Galls l'lmflx>lll•r FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 balh home allow animals to drink, though this
h.p Sh:wp boat. Open bow $9.000. lnsld,·, power centl·r. p:t·klng GMC nt Clark School. 21arge family rooms. may need to be done several times a
1·19·1 tFWFpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. llv
1989 21 FT. GLASSPORT. cuddy tntck with boom !x'd. 2 40" nm bed $43.900 Call 886-0030 for more day. Perhaps the most important
rng room, dining room, kitchen. stove. HEY LOOK! We repair washers, t•abln, 200 h.p. Mercury. loaded. trailers. Clark fork llfl. 447 2861.
dctafls.
1·26-FWWpd. thing is torcmcmberthatthewateris
dishwasher and disposal. $400 monUt dryers. ranges, nil tvpe appliances
I 5-4tFWpd 57 ACRE FARM FOR SALE: Located a nccec:s,ty, it must be available.
Sh.1rp be~; t $12.500 Call Clayton at
Po sibilitics of frostbite and hy'' lth S200 deposit. Cnll RaUIIT Lenox Pa rLs ordered for you Call 358 4009 285 3929 or Robert at 886 9989.
FOR SALE: RecondiUoncd \\ashcrs, In Wolfe co. Cood bam. 1,500 lbs.
or 358·9617.
11·3 tfpd ATTENTION WOODWORKERS, dryers, gas and clcclrfc mngcs. fum! tobacco. Mineral rightsincluded.1\vo poth"rmia must also be remembered
Real Estate. 886·6138. l·l9·2tFWpd
TRAILER FOR RENT: Deposit TC· SAND & GRAVEL HAULED AND CABINETMAKERS, CONTRACTORS lure, new and used pnrts for all makes se-.uns of coal totallng 4 2·. Some coal incxtrcmclycold wcather,cspcdally
quired Single or couples prefc.r-rc:d. SPREAD. Reasonable mte-.. Call F.:mh• AND RETAILERS: lfarclwood Trim, and models Rcfrigl•r:ttor parts or hns been strip mined. $18,000 dol· for animals which may give birth out
Inc. hac; for sale quail~ kiln dried dcr«< for you. All guaranteed for 60 tars. Cnll after 5 o'clock.
• of doors.
Wlllncccptcouplcwlthonechlld Al!lO Puckett. 349-6705or340 9185.
16061
662
•
lumber, rough, or \IJ!ll dimension to clays Forchcapnppllanccsandparts. 6505.
·llFWpd
Frostbite is the destTUction of sur·
troller Jot for rent. Nice quiet court.
I 5 4FWpd
1 26
face or cupcrfidal body tis!'ue as a
Aker<: Trailer Ct. Lots for sale on hill. HANDMADE BABY QUILTS A.."'D your spcclflcaUons We also ma..'lU· plus n good guarantee, t-ull on us
4 25-tfpd. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house Cen· result of exposure to cold, with sec·
High and dry. 874·8151 or874 2114 COMFORTERS made. Quilted or racturcacompletellncofstandardor 358-9617.
nflcr 5 p.m.
1·24-2tWF. feather filled Various other ~1ng custom trtmsandmolding.c;.flan:lwood DOUBLEWIDE ON 75'xiOO' LOT. 3 tml he.'l.t and air, natural gas. city ondary structural and functional
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. or 2 done also. For more Information. eall Trlm. Inc.. P.O Box Stll. Hlndman, bedrooms, 2 baths, llv1ngruorn W1U1 v.at r 2acresland, Cow Creek. 874- disturbanc<!" of the smaller blood
886-1 739. Aor;k for Lydia f-lnekv. orth. K)'. 41822,606 785 5301 Location. fircplnce. farnUy room, ldtchcn, din· 2067
1·12-4tFpd. vessels.
bedroom mobile home. Call886 6313
Hypothermia is the lowering of
I 24 ltW!-"pd Knoll County, Hlghwav so. 6 Mile lngnnd ulfllty rooms r•cm:cd In bnd< IIOU~E FOR SALE: Hllfat.. Ky. 377·
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment lor
l-24-2tWF. y-.ud Call886 8271 I 17 2tWrpd 2048.
1·26·1 tF. the overall body temperature.
rent. Central heat & nir (Heatpump). WE WILL TYPE YOUR LETTERS, Marker
Neither condition is particularly
washer and dryer, city wat~r. garbage report~. etc. for $1.00 h/f a sheet. FOR SALE: 1984 l·lcctwood mobiJc HOUSE COAL FOR SALE: Block or
home. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. fireplace. ~tokcr hand picked Del!vcn:d. 886
uncommon in young animals, espepick·up, nnd sewer furnished. You Call 4 78-3051 after five o'clock
1 19-4tFWpd.
~i.•lly poorly nourished calves and
pay the power btll Prfvnte deck and
1·12·3lFpd EJCttllentshapc.I.ocaledatHucy:sville 6318
nt old Boscoe school ~ntral heat FORSALE:Cooduscdttresuvcr2000
foals exposed to storm~ and/or exyardlnrcar,quletn~tghborhood. 300
treme cold.
and air. Small down payment and lnsl(ICk.SlO 15eac:h.DI7.r.y11rcCo.
monUtly wtlh a $200 damage deposit
8 room house with
take over paymo.;nts for unly 49 946 2516
I 19 tfn
required. No pets plea.'IC. Located at
Pigs farrowed m extreme cold
months. Call 358-4322 af1cr 5 p.m
FOR SALE: llospltal bed, wulkcr.
!vel. Ky. between Pikeville and
oftensulfer frosting of exposed parts,
swimming
pool
located
1·24 llWFpd. whc<'lclmir,undbed!lldr.toll~t lngood
Preslonllburg. Cnll478·9593 days or
especia11 y theears,and/or hypother3 miles from Allen
AU.ELECTRlCTRAlLERFORSA.LE: t·on,\IUon 886 6389. I 24·21\VI<'pd.
478-2458 nlghh;,
mia. Sometimes combs of chickens
14x72 F1cclwuod 5anrlpoint. 3 bed· COLLINS FURNITURE: Nev. full twin
FOR RENT: I bedroom furnJshcd BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home.
arc affectoo.
Central
High
School
on
rooms.:ttullbaths.ccnlmla.lr. Excel· mattress boxspring sets $135 n seL
apartment has central heat and nlr Monday-Friday. PreslOm;burg area
Slight frosting causes the skin to
old At. 80.
lent condlt1on.l..oca.tcd In Auxfcr Price Ncwqu<"rn mauress boxsprings $200
~as), washer and dryer. city water, 7:30 5 p.m. Refcnmccs requlr<.'d. 886
become pale and bloodless, ~n foJ.
1·12·3tFWpd
reduced to SIS 000 Scriou fnqulr
set. Couch \\1th m tchtng dmlr
garbage pickup and sewer nil fur 1934.
lowed by intense redness, heat, pain
Call: Evenings
~125 Odddresser$50 Onecomp t
nlshed. You pay the power bill. We EARN !lONEY Reading books! lesonh• 886 3321 nfter5 00 p.m
and swelling. In severe ca$fS, skin
1·26·1lFWpd. twin bed $50. Electric r. ngc ~150.
furnish lhega forhcaUng. Located at 130,000/yr.tncomepotentfal.l)ctafls
may be dC!Stroyed and pt-e! off.
w.874 2058.
l 24-llWF'.
Jvel between
Pikeville and (I) 805-687-6000. Ext. Y·4680.
In hypothermia, metabolic and
l·l7-4tWFpd
Prestonsburg. $250 monthly with a
physiological proccsse. ~low. Resph
Sl25 damage deposit required. Call "ATl"ENTION·BIRlNGI Government
ration and heart rate ~low down.
478 9593 days or 4 78-2458 nights. jobs-your area. Many Immediate
blood prcs:.urc lowers and finally
openings v."ithout waiting list or lest.
consciousness is Josl
TAKING .APPLICATIONS for 2 bed· Iii 17,840-569.485. Call 1·602-838
Both can be treated by warming
room apartments. 358-9142. TFN. 8885. Ext. :R 3041 " 1-24·2tWFpd
the animal, slowly to avoid shock
FOR RENT: Troller, three bedrooms.
Due to a strike by the United Mine Workers of America, Clinchfield Coal
unless dCCI,th is imminent.
Can be seen at Rice Branc·h. ofl'Statl.'
Tempcmlure need not always be
Company and Sea "B" Mining company are hiring full-time replacement
Rd. Fork. $250month, $200deposll,
severelr.low to cause frostbite. Wind
prefer ChrfsUnn frunlly. no drinking,
chill ishkelya moreimportantfactor,
employees with experience in the following areas:
no drugs.
1·26-ltFpd.
and young animals begin to beat risk
FOR RENT: 1Wo ~droom house.
when the wind chill factor is zero
• Underground Mining
Fahrenheit.
COnvenient for anyone workJng In EMERGENCY SALEI Many house·
1artlnor Pre:;tonsburg $250 month hnld Hems. furniture, garden tillers
While your veterinarian can treat
• Surface Mining
plusut111Ues.874·9814 1·26 ltFpd. and tools, guitars & amps. clcclrit
fr~tbitc and hypothermia, prevenor,:(ans. boat and troller, power tools,
tion is the best route. I( you have
• Longwall Mining
plus much more. Must sale lmm<.>dl·
animals about to give birth, keep an
ntclyl No reasonabl<' oOt·r rcfust•d
eye on the weather. Wind chill factor
• Preparation
Cnll874-2403.
1 19 4FWpd
charuarecasilyavailable;mostplaces
LARGE YARD SALE: Sign~ up. Tum
that sell calendars have them and
•
Repair
and
Maintenance
under caution light beside Our Lady
most w~.-alher forecasts include that
of Ute Way Hospital In Mnrtln LoL'>of
information.
Candidates shall possess current State and Federal Mining Certifications
NEEDED: I'm looking for an apt, for a lhlng.c; you'll want to buy any way. 5x8
AI~, when you see extreme cold
single person lhnl has pets. Call (606) ta~-a long open tr111ler Stop by. 9 Ull
weather on the way, devise ways to
where
required
by
law.
Most
State
Certificates
are
transferable
to
Virginia.
223·5019.
1·12 FWFWFpd. 6 285 3004.
1·24-llWFpd.
prevent frostbite. Usually a windWANTED: Steel & aluminum mig
break ts sufficient.
The companies have locations throughout southwest Virginia and many
welders. Contilct Bonnie Ousley at
Yourveterinariancanprobablytell
886 2396.
1·26 & 2·28
.L' v
have temorary on-site living accomodations.
you ~me clever ways to ~lve the
problems, butyou11 have toa5kor he
Employees will receive excellent wages and benefits as follows:
orshewon'tknowyou need the help.
""Fo_R_SALE
_ _: -ln_l'_
"'o_y_d _CO_\_IO_ly_' -1 s- ma
--'
11.
I
Autos
For Sale
For Rent
l
For
Sale
Employment
Wanted
I
or
s a le
•
l
•
'---------------....J
I
Services
•
HOUSE FOR SALE
•
Employment
Available
432• 7284
NOW HIRING
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
Miscellaneous
I
E",.r
I
Sale
For Rent
0 r S a le
FOR RENT OR SAlE: Seven n<·rc
fann at Hunter. 2 houses, bam, city
\itaterandgn~onRt 122 WUlsa.Jcon
land l..'()ntrnct Phone 886 6313.
2 large trailers. Also 200 n. c:oatcd
wire, postsandgate. Cnll 1 639·0871
from noon Ull 3.
1 26·2tfo'.
BRAND ~'EW NOSE MASK FOR NIS·
SAN 200 SX. Flt 84 and up. S50
Call after 6 p.m 874 2368.
1·26-ltfpd
For Your Convenience...
The
Floyd County Times
Is Open
EVERY SATURDAY
8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon
UNITED STATES
POSTAL SERVICE
Would Uke to lease a building with approximately 600 square feet of
extsling space with good public access and parking for cars In Pnnter,
Kentucky.
Land approximately l/2 acre in stze suitable for placement of a
modular unit will also be given consideration.
PREFERRED AREA: Wnhln 1/4 mtle of present post office.
For additional Information, call or wrrte:
U S. Postal ServiCe Real Estate Office
150 E. Campusview Blvd., Suite 145
Columbus, OH. 43235-4648
Attn: James R. Zaruba
Telephone: (614) 4694417
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTILJANUARV31,1990
WAGES
UNDERGROUND MINING FROM $14.79/ HOUR TO $16.88/HOUR
SURFACE MINING FROM $13.84/ HOUR TO $15.08/ HOUR
f.AEPARATION PLANTS FROM $13.81/ HOUR TO $14.36 HOUR
OVERTIME WILL BE PAID BEYOND FORTY (40) HOURS WORKED PER
WEEK.
BENEFITS
• Comprehensive Medical Plan with Vision Care
• Dental Plan
• Sickness and Accident Plan
• Life Insurance
• Paid Holidays
• Paid Vacation
• Pension Plans
EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are
ref?rcscntative questions answered
da1ly by VA Counselors. Full information is available at any VA Office.
Q.-1 receive compensation for a
service-connected disability and
would like to know if the Department
of Veteran<~ Affairs(VA) wil1 be sending mea W-2 form.
A.-No. VAcom~Uttionpt~ymmts
art not taxable.
Q.-Mydaughterrcceivcseducational assistance from VA as a re ult
of her father's scrvice-conneck'd
death. Can she continue to get her
bencftb aftt'r she marries?
A.-Yes. Mlarriage is not • bar to
edwaJtimull assistanat for tligibk chil-
dren.
Q.-Can a female veteran claim
her husband as a dependent?
A.-Yes. Whtn rtceiuingcomptmS~J
tion, ptns~tm or tdwcation bn!tfits from
t~ VA, a {mt~~lt "Wttran mgy clAim Mr
Inquiries and appointments can be made by calling the VIrginia Personnel
hws~Nlnd llS Q d~ptndnrt.
Office at (703)889-6079 or toll-free 1-800·999-6024 between the hours of
Q.-1 am a scrvicc-conncctoo disabled vcl~ran . Can I receive addi·
tion.1l compensation form y wife and
child?
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Labor Dispute in Progress
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
~~------------------------------. .
•
A.-Vrtrrans whose serviu-amntctt'd dcsabilities art rgfLII t~130 peratrrt
or morr are ~ntitkd to a.dditiomaltdlt1Wanc4'S for deptndent!i
Tbnes~
Get Resultsl
886-850()
,.
�
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Floyd County Times January 26, 1990
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Text
WEDNESDAY
Hectic Day In Court
Section 1, Page 2
January 31 , 1990
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
•
•
[
550
190
LEWIS BINDERY
190 LANDOR OR
ATHENS, GA
30606
USPS-2027.0000
Volume LXIII, No. 9
Speaking of and for Floyd County
35¢
Historic May House may be restored, used by county
by Pam Shingler
Editor
Wi thencouragement from officia Is
of the Kentucky Heritage Council, a
Floyd County committee is ready to
move forward with plans to restore
one of the county's oldest houses.
David Morgan. director of the
council, Monday told the local Bicentennial Committee that the Samuel
May House in Prestonsburg is "very
stable and restorable."
Members of the committee,
charged with arranging l<xally for
Kentucky's 200th birthday in 1992,
have beenexploringthepossibility of
saving the house, believed to have
been built in 1817. If the possibility
turns to reality, tentative plans indude making the house headquarters for theFloyd County Chamber of
Commerce, a meeting place for civic
and historicclubsancfa tourist attraction.
"The May House is a good, impressive Federal (architectural style)
house. It would rank with any in the
state," Morgan told the Bicentennial
Committee.
Morgan also said his office is will·
ing to assist the committee witharchi·
tectura1 and engineeringconsultation
and with grant support to fund renovation. He added that if the state
legislaturepassesHouse Bill48, which
will allow funding for thestateBicentennial celebration, funds will likely
beavailabletocontributetotherestoration.
Earlier in the day, committee
member Frances Brackett took Morgan and his assistant Becky Shipp on
Sandy Valley from Virginia. The
holder of a large tract of land, May is
thought to have made the bricks lor
the two-story structure on the
grounds. He served as a state representative and senator from Floyd
County beforeselling the house to his
brother Thomas in 184.2 and moving
west.
Other plans for the local celebration of the Bicentennial include pre-
"TJte May House is a good, impressive Federal house.
It would rank with any in the state."
--David Morgan
Kentucky Heritage Council
The porches, which are deterio-
paring a book on Aoyd County fami-
rated, were probably not included on lies, collecting church histories, inthe original structure, according to
Morgan,andmightberemoved rather
than repaired. When built, the house
faced open fields rolling toward the
river with its back toward the hillside. Today, it fronts on a side street,
and at the back of the house is busy
US23.
Because of will restrictions, the
house cannot be sold out of the family, but Brackett said present owners
E.B. May Jr. and Bill May have ex.-.
pressed willingnesstoleasethebuilding, long term for a nominal fee.
Wonderful/then wet
Wednesday looks good for sun
lovers but the rain is due back
ThurSday.
' •
WednesdaywillbesuMy,with
ahighinthemid-SOs. Wednesday
night will be mostly dear with a
Jow in the upper
ThursdaytifsbacktotheDark
Ages. It should be clouQy with a
30 ~rcent chance of ra1n, and a
hist!, between SS and 60 d~.
Thursday night wUl oontitu.te
cloudy and rainy. Lows will dip
into the lower 40s.
a tour of the house. Morgan was
particularly impressed with the interior woodwork,. calling it "incredible"
with mostly original, Federal styling.
Brackett said estimates put the cost
of restoration at close to $250,(XX). She
said that while structurally sound,
the house needs new electrical and
plumbingwork to meet current standards. 1t also needs a new roof and
interior plaster repair.
May
House could be getting a facelift
The house, which is on the NaFloyd County's Bicentennial Committee islookingat the possibllityohestori.ngthe historic Samuel May House tional RegisterofHistorlcPlaces, was
in Prestonsbwg. Built in 1817, the house is believed to be one of the oldest structures in Floyd County- if not the reportedly built by pioneer settler
oldest. The com.mittu received encouragement from officials of the Kentucky Heritage Council Monday.
SamuelMay, who migrated to the Big
volving high school and grade school
students in historical projects and
promoting a resurgence of interest in
the area's history and related tourism
potential.
The local Bicentennial Committee
is seeking input from persons
throughout Floyd County who have
an interest in planning Bicentennial
projects. The aim is to have as many
communities as possible involved in
the state's 200th anniversary.
Persons interested in joinin~ in
the planning may contact commtttee
chairman james 0. VanHoose at The
Bank Josephine. The next committee
meeting is set for Monday, Feb. 26 at
4:30p.m. at the First United Method·
ist Church in Prestonsburg,
aos.
•
27 officers respond to weekend disturbance
by Frank Clark
Staff Writer
AdisturbanceattheCarl D. Perkins Job Co
Center earl Saturda
moming ~a ted out of1he contf(;i
A bit of Atl4ntic City
of staff security, requiring the assis·
Those who
the acliQfl at
tanceof27 area police officers to quell
Las Vegas or Aua~~~tYM"\g~.J 'fighting.
a tasteofthefunfnr,nnlor~'i
Troublebeganinastudent'sroom
ni~t. The Prestonsburg Jaycees,
sometime around midnight Friday,
in ~onjunction with the
over a dispute in deciding what proPrestonsburg Holiday ln~ are
gram should be watched on televisponsoring a Casino Night from 8
until midnight. The $S a~ission
entitles the player to $30,(00 in
''Funny Money" touseatthesame
f,ables throughout the evening.
Four candidates ha~ filed to run
Playing such gatnes as Roulette,
in the May primaries for the two state
Craps, Black Jack and Cage Dice, house district seats that encompass
parti.cipantsincreasetheirbankto Floyd County, according to the Sec~
partake in the auction at the endof retary of State's office in Frankfort.
the evening.
In House District 92, which inltemsdonatedbygenerousar~
cludes portions of Floyd, Knott, and
merchants wi.ll~auctioned off to Letcher Counties, incumbent reprethe highest "bidder." Proceeds go sentative Russell Bentley (D) of Top·
toward the Prestonsburg Jaycees
most has filed for reelection. He will
for charltableprojectsandtoassist
be challenged by Bobby Hicks (D) of
in such projects as the Festival of Mousie.
Faces Parade and the Jesse Stuart
The state seat for House District
BoOk Club.
95, which lies completely in Floyd
County, has received two filings.
Incumbent Greg Stumbo (D) of
Education Forum
Prestonsburg and Edward Patton Jr.
to meet
(O)ofMcDowellarebothseekingthe
The Floyd COunty Education
house position.
Forum will hold a public meeting
For the Seventh District US ConMonday, Feb.5'"at6:30 p.m .at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Prestonsburg. Forum chairpetson
Jean Rosenberg urges aU those concerned to attend.
sion, said Neil Eskildson, director of
the center in Prestonsburg Fighting
and name-calling spread through a
ortion of the center, involvin behveen 50 to 60 students, he
"Some of those involved in the
incident had been drinking alcohol,"
said Eskildson. ''The drir.king contributed to the problem."
Eskildsonnotedthatthesituation
spread beyond the control of the
w~kend staff at which point area
sai:f
Incumbents to face challengers
•
Water Commissitmers
to meet in Wayland
•
The commissioners ofthe Beaver Elkhorn W;1ter District will
hold their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday,. }eta 31~ at 6:30
p.m. at the water office in Way•
Jand. ~meeting is open to the
public.
Love lines sought
.
Valentine's Day isaltn<>stupon
us, and what a Petter gift to your
loved one than a description of
your most romantic moment
printed in the paper, The Floyd
County Times is seeking original
storiesabout how ourreadersmet
their mates, theircourtshlpsorany
othet memorable moment wotth
writing about.
'T'hedeadlineforthe"seglimpses
is Friday, Feb. 9, and selected storlEl$ Willappearin the special "Love
and Marriage" tab to come out on
Valentine's Da}'. Writers, be sure
to include a phone number and
address, in case we need to clarify
anything, and send along a picture if you wish.
Index
Academics....................Sec. 3, Pg. 6-8
Classlfkldsllegals.....See. 3. Pg. 10·15
County Kettle....................Sec. 3, Pg. 1
Courlhouse News.............Sec. 1. Pg. 5
Odds 'N Ends....................Sec. 3, Pg. 1
ObHuarles.........................Sec. 1, Pg. 7
Regional RoundUp............Sec. 1, Pg. 2
Society Events..............Sec. 3, Pg. 2, 4
SpofiS.........................................Sec. 2
Vi6wpolnts.......................Sec. 1, Pg. 4
gr~sional seat, held by Democrat C.
Cl)ris Perkins, two other Democrats
have entered the race: Jerry Cecil of
Winchester, and Ray Adkins of
Whitesburg. Two Republicans will
face off for the position: Will Scott of
Pikeville, who ran unsuccessfully
against Perkins in 1988, and Larry
Leslie of Prestonsburg.
In the contest for Kentucky's Senate post held by Mitch McConnell,
the incumbent faces opposition from
fellow Republican Tommy Klein of
Louisville. Democrats John Brock of
Frankfort and Harvey Sloane of
Louisville will butt heads in the primary for the Sem~torial seat.
The filing deadline was Monday.
Primaries Will be May 29, the day
after the Memorial Day weekend.
po~ce we~e notified.
.
1 recetved a call that a not was
going on at the center," said Floyd
Coun~ Sheriff.P~ul Thompson. "I
called m deputies from around the
county to re~pond,. t~ support
Prestonsburg Oty Police.
Keyed up
\
\
mtstake.
'We were surrou~ded and se.pa·
~at~ o~ce we ,;-rent mto the bwldmg, satd Hall. Some of the students
See DISTURB AN<;:~, Pag~
-
..
~
Prestonsburg Police Chief Greg
Hall was notified of the disturbance
and responded with 10policeofficers
and seven auxiliary police officers.
Two Kentucky State Police troopers
also responded to the disturbance.
'When we entered the building,
there were SO or 60 students in the
hallway exchanging words," said
Hall. "We attempted to get them to
break up and go to their rooms, but
our attempts failed. So we began to
remove some students from the building."
According to Hall, officers encoun-
with a student at a kibbutz in Israel.
The interchange is made possible by
That'spartofaconversationabout a program called New Ground, a telea book that a Wheelwright High communications network for Kenshculdn't matter what nation,ality a per- School student recently carried on tucky teachers and students, that
presentlyinvolvesAllen,Martinand
McDowell elementary schools and
Wheelwright, Allen Central and Betsy
Layne high schools.
The computer "conversation" allows the Wheelwright students and soon others in the county - to
share information with students in
other Kentucky counties and other
countries simply by entering information into the computer network.
"It has opened up the world for
students. They don't think just East
Kentucky any more," said Carol
Stumbo, one of the leaders in getting
other teachers connected with the
network.
"As a teacher of English, the advantages are tremendous," said
Stumbo. "Students don't ask why
they're writingthis. They write with·
out thinking about it."
In terms of the hookup with the
Israeli school, Stumbo said her students researched the country for a
couple of weeks before they began
exchanging messages with the foreign students. "My kids are saying,
'Well, they're not really so different
after all,"' she said.
In Bud Reynolds' social studies
classesat Martin Elementary, students
St. Rep. Greg Stumbo spent Tuesday momin~ lear;ning about t~e new draw ,,umbers to decide who gets to
computernetworkat Milrtin Grade School. Showtng h1m the ~pesl.sCarol use the one computer for the limited
Stumbo, teacher at Wheelwright High School and a leader m gethng the time they have. Each team of two
new computer hookups into area schools. Rep. Stumbo alsoansweredstu- students is rationed 15 minutes of
See WRITING SKILLS, Page 5
dent questions about legislative school reform.
son is. You should always try to help
someon~ in need.
c~s, entering the building was a
"The problem we
have revolves arou11d
just a few individuals
who aren't accustomed
to the discipline we
have at the Job Corps."
--Neil Eskildson
Director
Computer helps to hone writing skills,
introduces students to other cultures
by Pam Shingler
Editor
I think it was right ftlr Sadao to help
the American and lamgkui that he did. It
tered difficuftiesarresting those w~o
appeared to be the source of the dtsturbance. f~ends of those arrested
blOC;ked pohceofficersand had to be
forctbly moved out o_f the war. Ha~l
also noted that, for him and his offi-
Smack dab in the middle of the road
Prestonsburg Police had their hands full Monday morning, directing
traffic around a disabled coal truck. The truck's axle broke, loosening two
of its wheels. The tie-up on US 23 caused heavy northbound traffic to be
rerouted onto North Arnold Avenue. Repairmen spentseveralhours trying
to fix the problem before the truck was able to move.
Fires blaze in Floyd County
Several volunteer firedepartments the fire was a faulty flue pipe in the
aroundthecountyreportedrespond- first floor I garage area. Apparently,
ing to calls for help from area resi- the heat from the pipe ~t the insuladents.
See FIRE, Page 2
The newly formed David Volunteer Flre Department takes the title
for the most fires fought trus week,
with one in Blue River and a second
near Hippo. WhilethefamilyofLarry
Adams of Blue River slept Sunday a
fire started in the attic. Adams' son
awoke about 5:30a.m. to a smokefilled home and aroused the rest of
A Harold man was arrested Thursthe family. They called the David fire
department while removing some of day for allegedly attacking his estranged wife with a knife.
their personal belongings.
State Police report that Scotty
Derek Hicks, firefighter, said the
12 members of the department re- Parsons, 37, was at the home of his
sponded within 15 minutes and ex- wife Leona Parsons, 40, picking up
tinguished the fire with a minimal some of his belongings, when a fight
amountofwaterinaboutlOminutes. developed between the two. During
Hicks attributed the fire to the thin the fight, Parsons allegedly stabbed
layer of rock used in the attic as a his wife's right hand three times,
chimney, notingthattheradiantheat before fleeing from the scene.
He was arrested at a nearby busi·
was responsible for igniting the
ness place by KSP Detective Lee
wooden structure.
Hicks estimated the damage at Weddington and was placed in the
abouta$1000instructural,contained Floyd County Jail.
Parsons was charged with first
to the attic and further smoke and
water damage in the remainder of the degree assault and terroristic threatening. Mrs. Parsons was treated and
residence.
The second fire took place Mon- released at Pikeville Methodist Hosday at around 11:30 a.m. in a house pi~.
The case is still under investigaoccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis
near Hippo on KY 850. The cause of tion by state police.
Harold man
arrested by KSP
for stabbing
�Wednesday, January 3 1, 1990
Section O ne, Page T wo
Disturbance-------have been in thas type of situation
before, and they know hOw to intimidate. If they really had wanted to
make trouble, we wouldn't have had
enough police officers to dcal with
it."
Hall noted that the police officer"
had to usc force to exit the building,
pushing students out of the way. Two
police officers injured their ll<tnds
during the incidt-nt. No students were
reported to have been anjured and
Hall reported that hi<~ officers did not
strike any students with nightsticks.
STAFF REVISES POLICIES
The WE.'<'kend incident at the center forced a reanalysis by Job Corps
management of the policy for dealing
with security problems at the center.
"The problem we have revolves
around just a few individuals who
aren't accustomed to the discipline
wehaveatjobCorps," saidEskildson.
'We have young people in our
program between the ages of 16 and
22. Those who complete the program
have a good job placement level and
benefit greatly from being here. In
order to deal with theo;e recent probHectic Day In Court
lems, we arc goiJlg to work together
Tue:ocby wu a busy day at the courthouse, as people packed into dietric:t court for hearings. Sheriff Paul with local authorities, to ensure that
Thompson's preemce wat eventually requested to quiet the chattering 'o that Judge HenryStumbocould conduct the program continues to be succes!l·
the business of the rourt. According to the district court clerk's office, T uHday'• fin-page docket which brought ful."
On Monday, Eskildson, Chief Hall,
so many before the Judge W<lS large, but not unuslUI.
City Administrator Fred Ja mcs, Sheriff Thompson, Job Corps s<'Curity
personnel and other officials met to
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - (Continued from Page 1) determine a plan of action to deal
with the center's security questions.
tion on fire behmd the aluminum p.m. the department received a re- was not at home w hen the fire began
but
returned
to
find
th
e
closet
ensiding, Hicks !~ald. The fire truck ar- port of a blaze at a house owned by
rived within 10 mmutes and cxtin- Mike Layne in Maytown with five gulfed. After attempting to douse the
PART TIME-FULL TIME
gui!ihed the fire in less then five with firefighters responding. Hayes noted fire himself unsuccessfully, he called
the
local
fire
department
and
five
thestructurewasa
probable
totallo-;s
You can start a new caa small hose line. The firefighters then
blew thesmokeoutof the 11ousewith and no cause was cited for the fire. firefighters responded.
reer at any age.
Southeast Fire Department reexhaust fans. Hicks estimated the The Garrett Fire Department al'\0
We'll provide the opported
a
car
fire
Sunday,
jan.
28,
structural damage at }~.; then $500 responded with five members to the
occurring between 10:30 and 11 p.m.
with further ~moke damage to be- call. No injuries were reported.
portunity you provide
at Buckingham. Apparently the car,
longings.
desire.
OnThursday,jan.25atl:SOa.m.a owned by Terry Hall, was in motion
Keith Hayes, SCCTctary /treao:urc.r
when
it
caught
fire.
Hall
pulled
over
$200 week potential.
of the Maytown ..ire Department, fire was reported to the Mud Creek
and
escaped
safely.
Flfteen
firefight·
Fire
Department,accordlngto
Dclmcr
reports another fire takmg place
Call 452·4700
Wedn€'Sday, Jan. 21. At around 11:30 Frasure, secretaryI treasurer. Randy crs responded, including some from
Hall's home on Mink Branch ncar Wheelwright. butthecar was totally
E.O.E.
Craynorsustaineddamagestoaclosct involvedbythattimeand wasunsalone bedroom during the blaze, vageable. The cause of the blaze is r-----~
Caucus Club to present and
cause unknown. Frasure said that HaU unknown.
Four primary recommendations
"We really have to do something
were developed, which were pre- when It n.~chcs thio; point," said Hall.
sented Tue5day to four student gov- 'We prObably o;hould have dealt with
ernment representative!> from the job this eight years ago, when the center
Corps Center.
started up. The center is currently
First, the center will increase the cooperating with us completely in
pr(.~t size of its security during
the effort."
thOS<' hours when most trouble is
Fi veccntcr students were arrested
rcporlt..'<i.
during the inddcnt and were lodged
Second, center management will in the Floyd County jail. They inwork morecloselywithlocal authori- cluded Marshall Killins, 19, charged
tiec> in insuringsecurityat the facility. with resir.ting arrest and disorderly
Third, an improvement in the c:onduct;Dcrnard l lolmcr, 19,charged
training of security persons and all wath failure to disperse and disorcenter staff was suggested, so that derly conduct; Lane Richard, 22, faildifficultsituationscan bercsol ved by ure to disperse; M. Anthony, 19, disstaff members, by working with the orderly conduct, resisting arrest,
students.
unlawful assembly; Michael Jones,
Finally, the staff will check more 19, disorderly conduct, resisting arclosely the students returning to the rest.
center who have been out on pass, to
prevent alcohol or drugs being
brought into the center.
'Qlesc recommendations will begin implementation immediately,
according to Eskildsen. He also noted
that seven students have been dismissed from thecenter, following the
weekend incident.
Chief Hall o:tated that the weekend incident sparked needed changes
between job Corps and the City of
Pre.!>tonsburg.
•
lhe Feb. 8 meeting of the Caucus
Club of Prestonsburg Community
College will focus on "The American
Indian: Myths and Realities."
Set for 7 p.m. in room 207 of the
Magoffin Learning Center on campus, the meeting will host Dr. Thomas Carroll, assistant profes'\Or of
history, as the guest speaker.
The meeting is free and open to
the public. For more information
contact Dr. Tom Matija!'.ic, 886-3863,
ext. 246.
WE WANT
YOUR NEWS
The deadline for
Wednesday Society Section
is 10 am. Monday.
The deadline for
Friday's Section
is 5 p.m. Wednesday.
can 886-sso6
February 5th-11th.
We will re-open
February 12th.
entire selection
of quilt kits
•
Includes cross-stitch quilt kits by Bucilla in
Louis Nicole patterns as well as other kits.
single sham kit, reg. 19.99 15.99
80x96" full kit, reg. 39.99 29.99
98xl03" queen/ king kit, reg. 49.99 39.99
Sunday, February 11th, 2:00, McDowell High School
I
~ .. . .. ~J.tgCit!&& --~~ AU-~gtl $-18 QJrlt.
[04 eoy$ &~~
For lnformatlon-377·6821 or 452·2818
Spontolld by; McOOY!III S.nlol Cf•t
Pick up entry fcnr!lll: Shoe SIOte·Prtatonsburg
Tum•r Jewtlry-MJrtln
Bollom O,.ywer-M•n~•
OUR NEW LEFT
BEAVER BRANCH
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Come and join us for the
Grand Opening festivities
with refreshments and gifts
during our Grand Opening
Celebration February 6,
during normal banking
hours. There
, will be a live
\\radio broadcast from 10
a.m. to 2:00
p.m.
39¢-15.99
reg .. 49-19.99
20~b
off selected c raft supplies
including previously reduced items
2.39 yd.
reg. 2.99
20~b
off all flat fold fabrics
for quilting and craft use
THE BANK
JOSEPHINE
We're ynur bank lor loday . . and lomorruw.
Prestonsburg. KY
•
Will be c losed for vacation
etc«~~~"~J.t
Valentine Pageant
Come celebrate with us
•
lii•r
auui'
s
of Prestonsburg
Fire
forum on Amer. Indian
(Contin urdfrom pagel>
~~
Prices good through Fe bruary 28.
...... n ...,..'-5
Fri. ...
Sat.IU
SOI!TIISIDF. ~tAlL
\'II DDL'H:fO'O PlAIA
SOt:rtl WII.UA~t'O'
Moo\. SaL I ...
~SaLif.t
s.......
Sul\.·'0-6
M4YOP1.AZA
PAJ''TSvtLU:
M-..S.Lif.9
1i1L i l::»6
�Wednesday, january 31,1990
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
•
(jan. 22 through Jan. 26)
Jacqueline Potter, 41, of Westland,
Mich., and Timothy Owens, 31, of
Westland, Mich.; Della Moore, 69, of
David and Joe Rowe, 61, of Ivyton;
Crecy Holbrook, 2l,ofPaintsville and
Mike Fitzpatrick,21,ofPrestonsburg;
Deborah Hall, 20, of Ligon and
Bobby Maynard, 23, of Betsy Layne;
Rhonda Caudill, 16, of Melvin and
Anthony Wann, 18, of Lexington;
Earlene Daniels, 44, of Prestonsburg
and Thomas Nelson, 48, of
Prestonsburg;
Karen Slone, J 7, of Langley and
Michael Hackworth, 20, of
Prest<>nsburg.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
•
(jan . 22 throughjan.26)
Mary HiU to Floyd Skeans, land
on Abbott Creek; Jean Hill to Floyd
Skeans, landloqttion not listed; Roger
Cutright to Robert and Pamela Herrick, land on May's Branch;Janieand
James Franklin to Floyd Skeans, land
on Abbott Creek; Jeanie and Mike
Williams to Floyd Skeans, land on
Abbott Creek; Hazel Holland to Floyd
Skeans, land on Abbott Creek;
CloeHowellet.al.toAnnetteHall,
land on Toler's Creek; Sarah Ward to
Will and Eloise Ward, land on Left
Beaver Creek; Kenneth Hayden to
Buster and Marcella Hayton, land on
Little Paint Creek; James and Lillian
Hall to Ronald and Daphne Reid, land
on Wilson Creek;
•
•
Bess Patton to Beatrice Patton, land
in Prestonsburg; Henry and Edith
Hackworth to Monty and Linda
Stanley, land on Abbott Creek; Gladys Gray to Ed and Myrtle Bentley,
land in Wayland; First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg to William Jarvis, land in Auxier; T & K
Mining Co. to Hollie Conley, land on
Goose Creek of Right Beaver Creek;
Homer and Eloise Hallet. al. to Martisha Davis, land on Left BeaverCreek;
E.J. Robinson to J.O. Robinson,
land on Abbott Creek; Martin's Bestway Market to Gobel and Demaris
Martin, land on Left Beaver Creek;
Dennis Jones et. al. to Liza and Foster
Blankenship, land on BigMud Creek;
RichardandMargieChaffinstoFrank
and Gail Bailey, land on Right Beaver
Creek;
Robert Bailey to Frank and Gail
Bailey, land on Buck Martin Branch;
Margaret and Paul Bentley et. al. to
Rita Ridge way, land on Ned' sForkof
FrasureCreek;OpaiBurcbettandBert
Burchett to Ernest Burchett and Bert
Burchett, land on Calf Creek.
•
DJSTRICfCOURT
Thosefoundguiltyindistrictcourt
following pleas or verdicts were:
Lance Mullins Jr., age unknown,
ofWeeksbury, fourth degree assault,
one year in jailand fined $557; Dennis
Crisp, 20, of Martin, DUJ (BA .18)
second offense, seven days in jail and
fined $557; Gregory S. Salisbury, 21,
of McDowell, DUI (drugs), no insurance, p<>Ssession of marijuana, operating on a suspended license, six
months in prison, probated 90 days
and fined $407;
Gregory L. Minix, 20, of
Section One, Page lfut>e
Salyersville, DUI (BA .10), no insurance, no registration plates, five days
in jail and fined $907;Carmen Brown,
age unknown, of McDowell, failure
to attend school, fined $47; Robert R
Vance,37, ofMcDowell, DUl (BA .25)
second offense, no insurance, no rcgistra tion plates, license not in possession, seven days in prison and fined
$557;
Charles E. Sparkman, 54, of Elkborn City, driving too slow for traffic
conditions, reckless driving, disorderly conduct, fined $67; Sherry L.
Osborne, 31, of Hueysville, DUI (BA
.12),operatingonasuspendedlicense,
fivedaysin jail and fined $67;Paul E.
Kezee, 59, of Betsy Layne, disorderly
conduct, three days in jail and fined
$67;
Michael Gibson, 28, ofH ueysville,
DUI (BA .18) fourth offense, operation on a suspended license, no insurance, 30 days in jail and fined $717;
Bobby D. Pennington, 25, of
Prestonsburg, DUJ (BA refused),
p<>ssession of marijuana, possession
of drug paraphernalia, amended to
Al, fined $72; John G. Stepp, 25, of
Prestonsburg, DUI (BA .20) second
offense, leaving scene of accident, 60
days in jail, alcohol treatment work
release.
SUITS FILED
(Editor's Note: Suits filed RTe net
indialtive of guilt and present only the
claims of the person or institution filing
the action.)
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg v. Broken Hill Mining
Co.,HobartAnderson, Robert Braden,
J.D.McDonald,andNational]anitorial Service, for repayment of an alleged loan valued at $37,202 plus
interest.
Malone and Hyde Inc. v. Price
Supermarkets Inc. and Taylor and
Alta Price of Prestonsburg, for payment ofalleged delinquent rent, currently valued at $7S,360, plus court
costs and other entitled relief.
Lucrissie and Phillip Keathley of
Galveston v. Dan Gillespie of Betsy
Layne and Allstate InsuranceCo., for
damages to plaintiff's child resulting
from an alleged accident in February
1989 on KY 3379 near Galveston .
Defendant allegedly crossed center
line while avoiding another vehicle
stopped in the road, hitting the
plaintiff'scar.lnfantsuffered permanentinjuries, pain, medical costs, and
damage to the vehicle. Seeks compensatory damages, court costs, and
other entitled relief.
Marietta Savings and Loan v.
Randall and Sandra Brown of Langley, for payment of an alleged loan
valued at $7,212, plus interest and
attorney fees.
Frank Little v. Martha Back of
Salyersville, for damages caused to
plaintiff during an accident on April
10, 1988. Seeks judgment for medical
expenses and permanently impaired
earningpower.
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital v. Randy and Vonda Burke
ofWeeksbury, forpaymentofalleged
debt for medical treatment, valued at
$6,832, plus interest and court costs.
Larry Isaacs of Grethel v. John
Hamilton and Michael HaU. Plaintiff
was a passenger in a vehicle driven
by Hamilton and owned by Hall on
June 20, 1989. An accident occurred
in which plaintiff was injured, c:ausing loss of wages and medical costs.
Seeks compensation, court costs and
other entitled relief.
Chrysler Credit Corp. v. Donald
and Justine Kidd of Honaker, for
payment of alleged debt valued at
$6,470, plus interestand attorney fees.
Association Commercial Corp. v.
Branco Contracting, for payment of
alleged debts valued at$1,11,253, plus
attorney fees and court costs.
Citicorp National Services v. Veronica Bolden of Wayland, for payment of an alleged debt of $11,539,
attorney fees and otherentitled relief.
General Motors AccertanceCorp.
v. Pamela Richmond o Auxier, for
payment of an alleged debt of$5,235,
plus interest, attorney fees and other
entitled relief.
Charles WrightofPrestonsburg v.
City of Prestonsburg, Mayor Ann
Latta, et. al. Seekscourtconfirmation
that plaintiff acquired title to 16 feet
of Margaret Street, for defendants to
perform contractual obligations of
Ordinance 1464, for court costs and
other entitled relief.
Glen Yates v. Coal Mac Inc., for
alleged damages caused to his property bydefendant, who is performing
mountain top removal mining on or
near the plaintiffs property. Seeks
compensatory damages, court costs,
and other entitled relief.
Dennis DeBoard, for DeBoard
Truckingv. Eand ElnsuranceAgency
and Continental American Insurance
Co.,fordamitgescaused when defendants allegedly did not compensate
plaintiff, following a collision, despite
beliefof plaintiffthat he was covered
by an insurance policy with the
company.Seeks$20,(XX)forpayment
of damages, compensatory damages
for loss of income, attorney fees, and
other entitled relief.
Brandeis Machinery and Supply
Co. v. Taylor PriceJr. ofPrestonsburg,
for payment of alleged debt valued at
$7,724 plus interest, court costs, and
other entitled relief.
Mary and Estill Blankenship of
Teaberryv.StateFarm Insurance and
Cary Lowe, for payment of$12,(XX) in
damages allegedly caused by a July
22,1989 fire. Plaintiffalleges that they
had insurance coverage, but that
defendant refuses to pay. Also seeks
courtcosts and other entitled relief.
Howe'sHomeCenterslnc. v.Mary
Edna Young, as administrator of Alice Hall's estateet. al. Seeks payment
of alleged debt of $3,471, plus interest.
General Motors Acceptance Corp
v. Joan Caudill of McDowell, for
payment of an alleged loan current!y
valued at $4,715, plus interest, attor,
ney fees and other entitled relief.
Janie Hitchcock of Auxier v. Trevor Pyle of Albin, Ind., for damages
caused during an alleged accident on
Sept. 19, 198~, in wfiich defendant
allegedly rear-ended plaintiffon U.S.
23 in Prestonsburg. Seeks com pensation for permanent injuries, loss of
earnings, medical costs, vehicle
damage, court costs and other entitled relief.
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
v. Earl Hall of Hi Hat, for payment of
an alleged loan currently valued at
$4,105, plus attorney fees and other
entitled relief.
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
v. john M. Stumbo of McDowell, for
payment of an alleged loan currently
valued at $5,506, plus interest, attorney fees, and other entitled relief.
United Federal Savings Bank v.
Chester and Jane Pack of
Prestonsburg et. al., for payment of
an alleged debt of $34,943, plus interest, attorney fees, and other entitled
relief.
Allen Tack~~ of Wheelwright v.
Monica Hall ot HevinsviiJe and State
Farm Mutual AutolnsuranceCo., {or
damages caused during an allegt.::d
accident in October of 1988 on KY
122, in which defendant allegedly
struck plaintiff's car in rear with her
vehicle. Seeks damages for mjuries,
pain and mental anguish, mE:dkal
costs, and punitive damages, and for
court costs and other entitled relief.
Steve Francis v. Russell Niece of
Oil Springs and OkieSpradlin of West
Prestonsburg, for damages caused
when defendants allegedly struck
plaintiff's coal truck with the.ir vehicle on Jan. 12, 1990, on US 23 in
Prestonsburg. Seeks compensation for
injuries, pain, lost wages, and medical costs.
PikevilleNational Bank and Trust
Co. v. Randall and Loretta Williams,
for payment of an alleged debt valued at $40,224, plus interest, court
costs and other enti tied relief.
EAST KENTUCKY TIRE, INC.
(606) 285-9813 or 285-9962
3040 Bucks Branch Road,
Highway 122 West, Martin, Ky.
Open: Mon.- Fri., 8 a.m.-6 p.m; Sat., 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
BI1106EIIWIIE
S402
Steel Belted All
Season Tire
$4695
AS
LOW AS
ROADMASTER IV
SIZE
Steel Belted All Season Tire
~gW
SIZE
AS$
PPJCE
Pl55/80R13 ........................................ 46.95
Pl65/80Rl3 ........................................ 53.95
P175/80Rl3 ........................................ 55.95
P18S/80R13 ........................................ 55.95
Pl85/75R14 ........................................ 61.95
Pl95/75R14 ........................................ 64.95
P205/75R14 ........................................ 67.95
P205175R15 ........................................ 70.95
P2l5175Rl5 ........................................ 72.95
P2.25175.R15 ........................................ 14.95
P235/75R1S ........ ................................ 77.95
185170SR13 ........................................ 53.95
185170SR14 ........................................ 56.95
195/70SR14 .................................,...... 53.95
P195/70R14 ........................................53.95
34~1~80R13
PRICE
155/80R13 WS ..................................34.95
165/80R13 ws .................................. 37.95
17S/80R13 ws ...........~ .................... 38.95
185/80Rl3 WS .._.............................. 39.95
185175R14 ......................................... 40.95
19517SR14 ......................................... 41.95
20517SR14 ......................................... 44.95
2lS/75Rl4 .................................., ...... 45.95
225/75Rl4 ........,_.............................. 46.95
205/75RI5 ......................................... 46.95
215/75lU 5 ......................................... 47.95
225/75R15 ......................................... 48.95
23S/75R15 .......................................... 49.95
ALL PRICES INC.~UDE
MOUNTING & BALANCif'JG
A Rich, Full, Life . • •
Something to Celebrate!
Pikeville National Bank and Trust Company and WYMT-TV are happy to present
"Sharing the American Dream".
Tune in Monday nights at 6 p.m. during The Mountain News and watch"Sharing the
American Dream, "A Rich, Full, Life ... Something to Celebrate."
Anyone 75 years or older is eligible for birthday announcements and couples married
50 years or more are eligible for anniversary announcements.
•
For more information stop by Pikeville National Bank and Trust Company to pick up
your information forms .. . and don't forget to join us on Monday nights during The
Mountain News for "A Rich, Full, Life ... Something to Celebrate.''
wymt~tvs7
• StAllS ftAR~D AUTHDIIIZED INSTAUATION
1r tDCAJ. U&Ef#S~ COMTRACTDif
• SEAIJS torVEMIEIIT CRE111T fi.AM
u.s. 23 North
•
Prestonsburg, Ky .
Store Hours: 9-6 Mon.·SIII.
Ctosed Sunday
!£4{!!
and~lotmcn.
Pikeville
National
Trus~
Company
Member FDIC
�48 Hours Rebuttal
byWilmay
_ This reply about the programs that
mcensed more than one Floyd
Countian may offer a different approachtothernatterofprovingtothe
outside world that Eastern Kentucky
has h~d abundant progressive citizens m every generation since pioneer days. Many transients joined
local people to improve conditions.
Few realize the unbelievable obstacles
confronting this section or anv mountainous region, the horrendous expense involved in building good
roads in the hill country. Efforts are
made herein to show that the sacrih~e~ of our ancestors paid off in rich
d1v1dends, often in the lives of boys
and guls.
Unfortunately, this amateur writer
cannotincludeall entitled to recogniti~n. Nurnberc; listed are no longer
alive. There is uncertainty about one
or two, but readers will get a reasonablE' idea of the fact that manyin each
generation have distinguished themselves in various professions and
ways. The proportionate number
increasesalrnostannually. The names
are not alphabetized or categorized,
and some error maycreepin. I djd the
research in the early fifties when a
group founded the Aoyd County Hall
of Fame.
Among those still living are former governor Bert Combs, of Manchester and Prestonsburg, now an outstanding attorney in Louisville. Dr.
Arville Wheeler of Johnson County,
on thestaffofPeabodyUniversity for
years. Curtis Owens from Right Beaver, an instructor in Pace University
of New York. Monroe Wicker of
Morehead fame, from Martin and
Prestonsburg, John Preston of Allen,
now mayor of Paintsville, author of a
book about this area. Dr. Justin
Turner, reared in Maytown, professor at Middle Tennessee University.
Dr. Henry Martin, another alumnus
of Maytown High, Dean of Students
at EKU for long time, now retired.
Ray Halbert, Maytown bomand bred,
graduate ofMHS and U.K., founder
of rxx:UMENT ATION, one of the
first computer card file systems. Dr.
Russell Anderson, ofYpsilanti, multi~illionaire business man, brought up
m McDowell, famous world-wide for
establishing churches in Korea and
Hawail,co-founderofHyles--Anderson College in Hammond, Indiana,
also the author of FIVE THINGS A
MILLIONAIRE CAN'T AFFORD
Loretta Lynn of johnson County,
needs no comments, a superb singer.
Othersintheentertainmentfield.For
sports, King Kelly Coleman of Wayland, well remembered by basketball
fans.
So far as is known the following
are deceased: Green Hackworth of
Middle Creek, first head ofthe World
Court in the Hague. Fred Vinson of
Louisa, Chief Justice of the U.S. SupremeCourtunder President Roosevelt. Judge Will Leslie from Emma,
this county, emment on Texas Court
of Appeals and renowned as a Methodist layman. Dr. Palmer Hall, from
Left Beaver, Dean of Students at
Mort>head State University and at
West Virginia Tech. Dr. jack Allen of
Prestonsburg, mernberofthePeabody
staff for years. Carl Woods -from Allen,a professoratMorehead Univer~ity, Eastern Kentucky University and
m So~th Carolina University in Columbta. Dr. Ida Martin Chiaraviglio,
another alumna of Maytown, reported to have been one of the first
women in this county to acquire a
PHd. One generation removed, her
son, Lucius, must by now have his
degree from Harvard. DevertOwens
instructor at UJ(. was reared on Right
Beaver. Dr. Harkey Mayo was born
and reared in Prestonsburg, served
as a professor at Georgetown Univer-
sity, was Advisor on International
Law to at least one president. His
great uncle, Bee Mayo from Allen,
founded a school in Texas that became a normal college.
One might continue indefinitely,
many overlooked, example: Russell
May,landscapeartistofl'restonsburg,
and pardon a personal reference of
another generation removed, Dr.
Greg May, now in Kansas, were both
nativesofMaytownandManchester
respectively, and proud of it. Greg i~
in research at the Houston Space
Center, got his PHd from Yale several
years ago. The entire family adores
our gorgeous hills.
After all, only Kentucky provided
a L~ncoln, and he came from a log
cabm; moreover God sen this Son to a
humble peasant family, not to one of
the Sanhedrin. Intelligent citizens of
Eastern Kentucky readily admit that
deplorable conditions still exist here
but we resent being stigmatized by
some of ~h~ media who portray the
worst as tf tt were the entire picture.
How would they feel if we classified
New York City with Harlem? Our
populace loves the hills. Thjs is home.
For all its flaws, we are proud of it.
Congratulations to those supplying
the bumper signs.
Remember this little joke, or some
version of it, author unknown. As a
Kentuckian went through the heavenly portals, St. Peter began showing
him around, pointing out that each
sta.te .had individuals in a giganHc
bwldmg marked with the correct
name. When theyapproached the one
for Kentuckjans the guide motioned
the man to be quiet, adding that the
Kentuckians gave them more trouble
than aU others. The new arrival inquired why and how. To which Saint
Peter replied, "They wanna go home
every weekend."
Need one ask which of Governor
Wilkinson's Kentucky they were
from?
Dear Editor,
ram sending along a copy of my
rc?uttal to the response letter r receiVed from CBS about the first letter
r wrote them about the "48 Hours"
program on Floyd County. I do not
believe that their letter reflected the
people of Royd County.
Dear Andrew Heyward, executive
producer,
Sir, thank you for your answer to
my letter to "48Hours".ln retrospect
your program did reflect negatively
on Eastern Kentucky,especially Floyd
County, and i.n my opinion your
program has left a stigma on the
people of F1oyd County and also the
ones like my5elf that have moved on
tootherareasofourgreatna!ion. The
group you speak of does not, in any
way~ repr~sent all of Floyd County
and 1ts restdents.
But "48 Hours" portrayed and
made it appear that way. Sir, your
duty as a program director or producer is to give facts like I told you in
the last letter, but, it was evident that
''48 Hours" had only one thing on
their mind and that was to take a
handful of people, notagroupasyou
arc stating to me, and making the
situation as bleak as you can for all of
RoydCounty.
Mr. Heywardrl believe you should
recheck your sources on those families you are talkjng about and I believe if they all had it to do over again
they would tell you, Dan Rather, Phil
Jones, and the rest of your checkout
counter trash, where to go.
1ncidentally, I would love to know
where you got your figures. Sir, in
respect, I went to school in floyd
County a little three-room school
house.) also went to McDowell High
School until I moved and as far as
education goes mine from Floyd
County and its school system was
much grealer than the big city school
I ended up in. Not only <tid r Jearn
from the school system and its teachers, such as Wade Slone and Sylvia
Newman, butmanyrnore,and this is
not counting what the mountains
taught us kids. And the people that
were our elders were our teachers
also, and thatlessondarnsurewasn't
how to smoke crack.
Mr. Heyward, what have New
The activities of the 1990 General
Assembly continue to unfold as issues multiply and Kentuckians flock
to the Capitol to support their particular causes.
I am pleased to report that a bill
was passed this week in the House
Transportation committee which
would require school buses to be
equipped with radio transrnjssmn
equipment
l sponsored this measure in response to a potentially dangerous
situation which occurred here in
Floyd County recently. The driver of
a McDowell High School busenroute
to the school was unaware of flash
flood waters approaching the school.
The students were dropped off atthe
school and shortly found themselves
surrounded by quickly rising waters.
An emergency evacuation was necessary to remove students from danger.
ln situations like flash flooding,
time is of the es.;ence to ensure the
safety of those involved. This bill
makes provisions for all school buses
to carry radio transmission equipment as a means to alort bus drivers
of road conditions and other situations which could require rerouting
or other evasive measures. With radio equipment on board, bus drivers
canalsomakeimmediatecontactwith
medical personnel, for instance,
should a passenger suffer a sudden
illness or in the event of an accident.
Radio equipment is an absolute
necessity for buses that travel rural
' routes in remote county areas. A
provision is includE-d in the bill that
mayallow,ata school board'sdisc:reHon, buses operating solely in dty
limits to be exempt from the provision. Further, the bill allows radio
cquipmentsucha1icitizens band units
to be used in rural school buses. This
type of radio equipment would re~
duce costs incurred with special
emergency ..adio equipment such as
those used in911 dispatch units while
still maintaining contact with
eqwpped buses.
Some school dis-tricts in the state
have already installed radio transmission equipment. My colleagues
from those dic;tricts report that the
devices have proven to be effective in
a number of emergency situations.
The bill will now be scheduled for
consideration by the House.
AJc;o, during this third legislative
week, residents o( several East Kentucky mountain communities traveled by motorcade to the Capitol to
mount an intensive lobbying campaign for the repair of US 119 that
stretches from Cumberland to
Whl tesburg in Letcher County.
It isirnperativethatroad improvements are made in East Kentucky as
transportation is a key element in
future growth and development
ln other legislation action last
week, the first of several anticipated
environmental bills wasapprovedby
the HouseofRepresentatives. House
Bill 31 prohibits the issuance of permits for incinerating solid waste by
the Natural Resources Cabinet untiJ
regulations to safeguard the environment arc in effect.
I sponsored an amendment to the
b11l designed to protect Highlands
Medical Center from unnecessary
regulation in its medical waste incineration operations.
While the General Assembly has
been occupying itself with the businec;s of add rE'5sing neceso;ary legislation for the new decade, the Education RE'form Tao;k Force hac; continued ito; nll't>tingq Task Force mem
bersarehopeful the final reportofthe
panel will soon be ready to submit to
the entire rnem bershi p of the General
Assembly for action.
The Curriculum Committee has
released several proposals that will
more than likely become a part of the
core foundation of its final recommendations. Those recommendations
from the Curriculum panel include:
-Elimination of early grade levels;
-Statewide preschool;
-Comprehensive statewide technology programj
-Summer school and a 15-day
extension of the school calendar;
-Mandatory school until age 18;
-New statewide evaluation program; and
-CommunHy service for students, possibly as a graduation requirement.
The new technology proposal
would allow the state to provide one
computer for every six students in
every elementary and secondary
school in the state. Itwouldalsornake
Kentucky a pioneer in the use of
computers in schools. In his budget
address to the Genera1Assernbly, the
Governor proposed a spending increase of $780 million over the next
two years. Of that, $512 million was
designated for school reform includingequa liza lion between weal thy and
poor school districts.
Please provide input into the issues discussed in thls article or any
others you feel reqwre legislative
altention. You can contact me by
writingRoorn304,StateCapitolBwlding, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601 or by
calling the toll-free message line rna de
available by the General Assembly
for Kentucky residents. That number
jc; 1-800 172-7181
Response
to a response
Hey folks! Have you ever seen
things that really bug you because
you don't know what they are? I've
seen some recently that really have
me scared.
You've read about the sink holes
inFlorida,haven'tyou?Thosearethe
h?les which suddenly appear, get
b1gge~ and deeper as each day goes
by.ln JUSt a matter of days, these sink
holes will take a person's entire back
yard, barbecue grill, potted plants,
dog and, in some cases, the garage
withthefamilycarstillinit-gobbled
up never to be seen again.
That'sdownin Florida where they
should stay. But right now, especially
here in Floyd County, I've noticed
what might be termed sink holes.
Hundreds of them. These sink holes
if that's what they are, appear to~
very selective in where they form. It
seems they have a mind of their own,
moving across Floyd County right in
the lanes of US 23 North, alf the way
to Ashland.
Even truckers using this highway
seem to have been forced to use the
left lanes of 23 to elude these sink
holes.
One individual said these are just
~stem Kentucky potholes, something as common as cock-fighting.
Welf, friend, I can't buy that. because
it wasn't that long ago I remember
state road crews repairing, patching
and ?lacktoppingthisroad.l remember tt so well because it was just be-
fore the election.
Sinkholes have to be the reason for
formation of these gaps on the surface of 23 north. The only other way
that blacktop can be tom off in such a
shorttimeisreallyheavyover-WIDght
traffic,andforthelifeofme,I haven't
read recently where any over-weight
traffic has been spotted by the law.
Thesemaybepotholes,butldoubt
it. Because if they were pot holes, the
people wouldn't stand for itand neither would our elected officials. This
is something caused by nature, not
man or machlne.
lfyoudisagreewithmethengoto
Frankfort Thursday and talk to the
members of the legislature about fixing your roads.
York and its schools and people
taught its kids? Sir, just look at your
situation and the monster that has
been created.
Sir, our choices in life and what
God gave us, they are not yours,"48
Hours's" or CBS's or the federal
government to change us. We are
what we are and proud of it.
Mr. Heyward, you may as weU
have kept Geraldo, if you think what
you did is fair and honest piece of
reporting. At least he is halfway open
about his trash reporting
Sir, the only thing I have to say is
you and CBS owe it to Floyd County
to try and rectify that damage you
have done. But, I don't think you Big
Apple Folks have that kind of courage to come back and tum a wrong
into a right. It appears to me that you
are just sitting back and hoping that
Floyd County will just disappear.
In closing, I know that it was said
that there are two Kentuckys. I am
proud to be a part of the Eastern end.
Education wise I don't know of a failure coming out of the mountains.
Failure is just a state of mind. I can't
think of a place you can find more
progress than in Eastern Kentucky,
except maybe N.Y. or Chicago where
the crack is. In other words, Mr.
Heyward, you don't fool with me
and mine and I won't fool with you
and yours. Again sir, I am asking you
and your company to try and make
right what you and your company
made wrong. Sir, even though I live
in Texas, a lot of people know I came
from Floyd County, Kentucky, and
when I lived in Michigan a lot of
people knew 1 carne from F'loyd
County, Kentucky, and it's kind of
hard to explain to them that Floyd
Countyisnotwhatyoumadeitoutto
be. I am hurt and embarrassed by
what you did to us. Sir, CBS and "48
Hours" have labeled a county and its
people, now you owe us to make
your slanderous program right
Respectfully,
--Danny lson
Rockland, Texas
of our depleted (their words) county
road budget to by $100,000 worth of
"Four Wheel Drive Cadillac," credit
thatphrasetooneofmylisteners. The
Magistrates are only required to attend one meeting per month, they're
paid over $28,000 a year and they get
over $300 expense money a montfi. l
don't blame them, if you had this job,
and actually had to justify something,
you'd be upset too! My only real objection to being .robbed is that they
don't use a gun! Maybe we could
arrange to call them something more
appropriate like; "Jesse"1 "Billy',
"Bonnie" and "Ciyde,'1 with "Al"
pulling their strings.
And does anyone still believe that
nothing corrupt goes on in Floyd
Countypolitics?Doesn'titmakeyou
ashamed to think that throughout the
world, so many people are willing to
die for the freedom and democracy
we take so lightly? Stand up and fight
to make F'loyd County honest, for
everybody. WDOC AM and WQHY
FM has broadcast the news under the
direction of Gorman Collins Sr. since
1957, and will continue in the future,
despite criticism by the Fiscal Court.
Sincerely,
-Corman Collins Jr.
General Manager
WOC>C/WQHY
Dear Editor,
I am trying to find information
about the descendants of Ruben
J\l<ers, a son of Thomas Blackburn
and Elizabeth Baldridge Akers, who
was born in 1851 in Floyd County,
Ky. He married Lucinda Hitein 18n
and to them were born Nancy Akers,
Anna Lee Akers, Rosa L. Akers and
John Logan Akers.
Joe E. Ward,sonofWilliamJ.and
Sarah Hicks Ward, manjed Rose
Akers. John Logan Akers married
Sallie Preston, daughter of Oell and
Levina Ward Preston Anna Lee Akers
married Bascom Ward, a great
nephewofWilliamJ.andSarahHicks
Ward.
I am a descendant of John R. Akers, a half-brother of Ruben Akers,
and I would like to correspond with
descendants of Ruben and Elizabeth
Ake~s or a~yone having knowledge
ofthisfam1ly. I am trying to compile
a complete listing of all descendants
of Thomas Blackburn Akers.l will be
happy to share my research with
anyonemterested.
-William C. Akers
145 St. Margaret Dr.
Lexington, KY 40502
(606) 266-3590
Thanks to patrons
Distressed
Over Roads
Controversy
continues
Dear Editor,
I'm writing in regard to your recent article on the purchase of "Four
maintenance vehicles for the county,"
or "Don't give us any flak or we'll
take our trucks and go home.'' I don't
appreciate beingrnadea partofchUdishnamecallingbyacorruptcircusof
politicians interested in only one
thing: how much money they can
take out of our pockets and put into
theirs. It's ridiculous fora news source
suchas The Floyd County Ti~s to give
credibihty to such antics of our so
called "Fiscal Court." The real story is
whether we should take rnon<>y out
e,
Seeks Akers family
Dear Editor,
Area#16Special0lympics(Pike/ Dear Editor,
We are writing this letter to exFloyd Counties) would like to thank
the following patrons for their contri- press our view of the Wednesday,
butions to bake sales: Virgie Jan. 10, edition of The Floyd County
Shopwise, Prestonsburg Foodlyon, Times concerning the "Tric-ky Road
Martin Foodland, Pikeville and Conditions Endanger Area ResiPrestonsburg Food City; Martin dents" article.
In this article Judge John M.
Shopwise, McDowell Bestway, Pike
County Food Haven, Belcher People's Stumbo said that he would do what
Grocery, Hi Hat Tackett's Super he could for these people. Magistrate
for District 2, Jackie Edford Owens,
Saver, Prestonsburg Wal-Mart.
And a special thcinks to Jessie Hall said he was going to help them as
of McDowell for the donation of a soon as they could even if they didn't
live on a county road.
handmade quilt.
Well, that was three weeks ago,
An estimated$300 was raised with
and these people have still received
their help.
no help. And we know what we are
Thank You,
talking about because the writers of
--Kimberly D. Tackett
this letter are the residents of this
Aoyd County Director
road.
for Special Olympics
(More Letters on PageS)
•
•
~
[hr lflO!lll Qtounty a!itnrs
PubUahed
Wedneadaya and Frldaya each week
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKUs-Publisher
Subaeriptioo Rates Per Year:
1D Floyd County, $24.00
Elaewhere lo Kentucky, $27.00
Ouulde Kentucky, $SO.OO
USPS202·700
Entered as second class ml,ltter, June 18.
1927, l.lt the postoffiee l.lt Prestonsburg,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
•
�The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Five
~~ti~g S~ills~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~n~d~mP•n
•
•
•
•
•
There are 12 people living on this
dangerous road. Five of them are
children, the oldest one being only
seven. One of the children is a diabetic. What do his parents do when
this child needs immediate medical
attention and the road is untravelable
again?
Weare told that because welive so
close to the Maytown Fire Department, weare in a protected zone. But
yet, if one of our homes were to catch
on fire the only thing we could do is
watch it bum down because a fire
truck c<>uld not get up this road.
It is the law that our children go to
school, but if we cannot get them to
school because of this road, they do
not get to make up any work thel
missed and their grades have to su fer for it.
We have been told that we do not
live on a county road. Butthey do not
refuse our county tax money every
year. Part of these county taxes go to
the local fire department, why should
we have to pay for something that we
can't even utilize(eveninemergency
situations)? Is this fair to all the hard
working people up here?
We purchased this property from
Carl Duff, who says he signed a 15foot right of way on each side of the
road to the county. Mr. Duff and Mr.
Owens were opponents in the
Magistrate's race a few yeats ago.
Now the lwo don' t get along the best
ever. Should we suffer for this? All
we ask is that the personal grudges of
individuals stay out of the way of the
decision to help us.
Last spring this road stayed
blocked for two weeks due to a huge
mudslide.JudgeStumbosenta dozer
up here to remove the slide, but only
a couple of hours later, Magistrate
Owens had it loaded back up and
tooksomewhereelse. Before anything
had been done to our road. At this
same time the county dumped about
five loads of red dog at the bottom of
the hill. They said theywouldbeback
to putitonourroad. Well, six months
later, the property was sold and the
present owner refused to letup put it
on our road. Now this red dog is
spread on his driveway.
We have maintained this road
sinceitwasbuiltin 1986. We have put
our money and efforts into the road
in emergency situations, while being
assured by the judge and magistrate
that they would help us as soon as
possible. (As soon as possible hasn't
got here yet.)
Some of us watched the county
workers on Saturday, Jan. 6, lay red
dog on a driveway from the road to
the house. Thereisonlyonehouseon
the hill. Are these people in more
desperate need than us?
Judge Stumbo tells us thathe needs
to borrow a dozer from Coal-Mac. If
for some reason he can't use the
county dozer, why can't he rent one
for the job? After all, they can be
rented every day.
Wesaw in the Wednesday,Jan.17,
edition of the Times that the county
wants to buy four maintenance vehicles. We sure do hope one of these
will be available to help us out.
We have tried to contact Mr.
Owens several times in the past about
problems that have arose. But we
alwaysgetanansweringmachine.So
we leave a message, but generally
that is the end of it; no return calls.
Mr. Stumbo lately seems to be out
of his office a lot artd is unreachable.
But when he is there, all we seem to
get is broken promises.
We want to ask Floyd County
Judge-ExecutivejohnM, Stumboand
Magistrate for District2Jackie Edford
Owens, what does it take to get your
help? When one of our vehicles rolls
over this mountain and kills one of
our children, that is something that
can't be made up for.
Maybe ball parks and private
driveways are on the priority list in
these two elected offices.
People of Floyd County, if you
think "48 Hours" disgraced Floyd
County, you had better be glad they
didn't film our road.
Is it too much to ask, just to help
make our road safe enough to take
our kids to school, to go work, or just
to go to the grocery store, without
having to pray to God to still be alive
when we get down or up the hill?
-Michael Childers
Glen Ramey
Glen Fugitt
Nancy Fugitt
james R. Callahan
Pauline Ramey
All of Langley
Welcome
Home
Mr. Moore
co~uter time. .
.
any use thetr free. penod and
lunch time to send computer messages to students at the three other
particip~tingsyste_ms, Estill, Warr~n
andWhttleycounties,Reynolds~td.
Tuesday, a no-doubt surpnsed
student at Estill County Middle
School received a message from St.
Rep. Greg Stumbo when the student
loggedontothecomputer.Thelegislatortriedhishand in Reynolds' class
nin .
d'
th t
to:tu~~~q~~~:O~a~~:~~r~~~
f
a
re orm.
In what is referred to as a conference, students in the four counties
"discuss" different topics via computer. For some weeks, they'll be
engaged in a conference on schools,
excbangingresearchaboutcducation
and thelegislature'scharge to reform
theKentuckysystem.
Partoftheexercise,said Reynolds,
is the students' development of a
''When my students first saw the
"fantasy high school"- what they, notes of the Estill County students,
as consumers1 would like to see.
they practically ran to the library to
Carol Stumbo said her students look for the same books," he said.
have already participated in a comThe computer network was initiputer environmental conference ated by teachers, said Reynolds,
during which Tennessee Senator adding thatthecostofequipmenthas
Albert Gore Jr. responded to student come not only from the schools, but
questions. Another environmental also from teachers' pockets.
discussion is planned for March.
''We've asked for four more comR
ld, d
h
putersforawritinglabinthelibrary"
.. eyno. s stu ents ave a 1so ~ar'
tictpated m a conference on the V1et- Reynolds said, "and parents have
nam war, p~ompted by th~ fact that :g~:Sy~ an interest in raising the
many of therr fathers were mvolved
in the conflict. The conference resulted
The start up cost for the project is
in the students' doing extensive research about the war.
not cheap. Carol Stumbo said that,
beyond the cost of the computer itOne of the most common ex- self, a modem for telephone transchanges for the students concerns missioncosts$300, thetelephoneline,
books they're reading. By sending $60, and the time on the line, about
succinct book reviews through the $20 per month.
computer network, students in other
The formation of the system was
schools become more interested in funded in part by a grant from the
reading, Reynolds said.
Bread Loaf in Schools Program from
Middlebury College in Vermont, in
which the Wheelwright teacher participates.
Other teachers it olved in the local
p roject are Glenda Blackburn at AIlen Elementary; Brenda Hamilton,
Gwen Hamilton and Lucy Reynolds
EASTERN KENTUCKIANS
SHOW HOW PROUD YOU ARE!
GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY
at THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES.
·'
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for casual comfort
orig. 24.99-35.00
for girls 7-14
2.99-18.99 orig. 8.99-38.00
9.99
50-7
5% off orig. prices 9.99
related junior separates
selected casual pants
from famous brands
9.99-24.99 orig. 20.00-68.00
girls' 7-14 vests in
tapestry and other styles
orig. 16.99-25.00
from famous brands
orig. 27.99-38.00
from Bugle Boy
orig. 25.00-30.00
assorted styles
orig. 30.00-60.00
7.99
long sleeve woven
sport shirts
orig. 20.00
from famous brands
4.99-38.99 orig. 22.00-78.00
outerwear for men
orig. 80.00-135.00
9.99
mtsses and juniors
14.99
Bugle Boy casual
50-7
0% off orig. prices lor your home
selected Buster Brown and
OshKosh playwear for kids
8. 99 twin reg. 12.99
2.99-14.99 orig. 13.00-26.00
Martex imperfect woven
acrylic blankets
7.99
full, reg. 15.99 10.99
fashion vests for
fall and holiday dresses
orig. 40.00·80.00
pants for young men
orig. 28.00-34.00
girls' 4-6X
orig. 15.00-22.00
14.99-19.99
famous name women's
9.99
young men's knit
9.99
aviator-style jackets
shoe clearance
and woven sport shirts
orig. 25.00
for little boys' 4-7
orig. 25.00
50-7
5%
off orig. prices 39.99-69.99
selected styles of
plus-size coordmates
queen, reg. 18.99 12.99
king, reg. 21.99 14.99
16.99twin
reg. 19.99
flannel sheet sets in
assorted patterns
full, reg. 34.99 28.99
queen, reg. 39.99-44.99 34.99
king, reg. 44.99-49.99 39.99
Winn, Kelli,
•
lOr bOYS' 810 20
missy and petite coordinates
from famous brands
13.99-34.99 were 30.00-94.00
From,
Jenna and
Mikeal
at McDowell Elementary; Willie ElliottatMcDowellHighSchool;Shirlene
Hamilton and Delores Woody at
Wheelwright; Patricia Watson and
Patricia Murphy at Allen Central
High,andBon.nieHallatBetsyL.ayne
High.
UOWXfOWN PIKEVIlLE
\ton.·Thurs. 9·S
Fri. 9-8
Sat IO·Ii
SOUTHSIDE MALL
SOVTH WILLIAo\1$0N
Mon Sat.l().6
Sun. I 6
WFUDJNGTO~
PLAZA
Mon.·S•t. 10·9
'lun .• l'ioon-6
MAYO PLAZA
PAINTSV ILU:
Mlln •..Sal . 10·9
S1111. 12:30·6
�Section One, Page Six
The Floyd County Times
You Are Invited to Worship with
State Government
News Summary
Waste not ... Reportedly
the most comprehensive solid waste
re~ations in the state's hi~tory became effectivejan. 16on an emergency
baslS. Depar~ent of ~nvuonmental Protection officials say the emer·
gency r~gu1ations, wh1ch l~~lude the technical requirements forlandfills(
publi7 mvol~ement prov1s1ons and local planning standards, will be
effective until ~~ey are replac~ by ~ermanent regulations. Proposed
p~r~anent p~h~tes ~ve been filed WJth the Legislative Research CommJSston. Publicmputts part of the approval process. For information, call
Division of Waste Management, 502/564-6716.
Opening in New York ... Andrew T. Coiner has been appointed
director of ~e Kentucky Economic Development Office in New York. An
attorney, Comer was formerly executive director of the Office oflnternational Marketing in the Cabinet for Economic Development.
Computerized ... Because of rapid changes in federal and state
rulings, the Department for Social Insurance has put its four-volume
"Fi_eld. Services Operation Manual" into a statewide computer system.
This g1ves the department's 1322 caseworkers immediate access to up-tothe-minute policy information via computer.
Public meetings ... Institutes for Aging and Children, Feb. 8, 9
a.m., Vest-Lindsey House, Frankfort; Commission for Health Economics
Control in Kentucky, Feb. 21, 9:30a.m., Department for Health Services
auditorium, Frankfort; Commission for the Homeless, Feb. 23, 3 p.m.,
United Way of Kentucky, louisville; Public Assistance Appeal Board,
Feb. 23, 8:30a.m., Human Resources Building, Frankfort.
Happy Birthday,
Seniors!
The Prestonsburg Senior
Citizens Center held its January birthday party last Friday,
sponsored by Highlands
Regional Medical Center and
the Prestonsburg Rotill.y. The
birthday celebrants and HRMC
Public Relations staff are, left
to right, Otela Smiley, Kim
Scott, Grace Conley, Tilden
Collins, Julia Stephens, Kathy
Rubado, Arthur Sturgill,
Orville Ousley. and Kevin
Yeager. Also presentto entertain during the party was the
Rev. Dan Heintzelman with
his pal Joey (left). The Reverend gave a 20..minate ventriloquist act and later enjoyed
lunch with the seniors. Joey
had to sit out the meal. Other
birthday celebrants not present
for the picture were Maxine
Bierman, Okie Shell, Juanita
Fraley and Maud Sloan,
Pediatric care is subject
of nursing workshop
The care of pediatric patients is
the topic of two workshops to beheld
at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center in Prestonsburg in February.
The two one-day sessions, cosponsored by Morehead State
University's Continuing Education
Program (ornursinganda!liedhealth
professionals and HRMC, will be
Friday, Feb. 9 and Friday, Feb. 16.
The programs are specifically
designed for pediatric nurses,accordingtoGail Wis~coordinatorofMSU' s
continuing education program.
"While the second session could be
considered a continuation of the first,
a participant does not have to attend
bOth days," Wise said.
Topics to be discussed includethe
normal growth and development of
children and identifying methods of
nursing assessment and treatment of
common childhood diseases.
Instr\lctor for bOth sessions will be
NancyHoUer,a memberofthenursing faculty at Prestonsburg Community College.
Registrationwillbeginat8:30a.m.
and class will start at 9 a.m. The cost
of each workshop is $42, which includes handout materials and refreshments.
Nurses attending either session
willreceivecontacthoursasapproved
by the Kentucky Board of Nursing.
Additional information is available from MSU'sdepartment of nursing and allied health sciences at 7832632.
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School .................. .10:00
Morning Worship .............. 11:00
Evening Worship .................6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ................7:00
Maoford Fannin, Pastor
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11 :00 a.m. Sunday
Sipp Bayn Room C&rrlagt Aou.. Motel
Paintsville, Ky.
Rev. Rolland Bentrup
297-1604
Listen to
WQHY (095) ''Chapel Window"
10:15 a.m. Every Sunday
·-
CHRISt
UNITED·
METHODIST
CHURCH
Allen, Kentucky
KENNETH R. LEMASTER, Pastor
SU~School ..-..-..~··-·········J:45a.m.
WorshlpStmct ~H -·-·····-··11:00a.m.
..
~lldrert'IChurch
··-·-u-..••••11:00 a.m.
Wtclneldty BIIM StUdy ··-·-···7~ p.m.
Wild Wonderful Wtclnt~dly _.7:00p.m.
(for children)
Choir PJM:tlct 'edneldty) 7:30p.m.
e-20-41.
The First Baptist Church
Hospice volunteer training to begin
The Hospice of Big Sandy will such as communication skills, death
begin offering Volunteer Training and dying and what do volunteers
~lasses fo~anyon~ interested in help- do.
Hospice also needs volunteers
mg hosplce patients and families,
Tuesday, Feb.13, a t6 p.m. in the third who are interested inareasotherthan
floor conference room of the Johnson patient/ family care. ''People who are
interested in helping Hospice through
County Courthouse.
According to executive director fund-rajsing or public relations al~
Chris Conley, anyone can be a Hos- areneeded tohelptheprogramgrow
pice volunteer. " All that is required is and thrive," Conley said.
For furtherinformation about the
a desire to help others who are facing
sessions,
call the Hospice office at
one of the most difficult times of life
-the death ofaloved one/' she said. 789-3841 from 8-2:30, Monday
"Hospice volunteers come from through Friday.
"Anyone interested in learning
all parts of our community. They can
perform many roles ranging from more about Hospice is welcome and
running errands to providing a car- urged to attend the first session on
ing ear for the patient and family Feb. 13," Conley said.
members," Conley explained. "There
are no prerequisites for being a Hospice volunteer other than a Wl11ing·
ness to share some time and energy
with people who need help."
The volunteer sessions will be each
Tuesday evening through March 20.
from 6-8 p.m. and will cover topics
Three of the persons arrested two
weeks ago on charges of cruelty to
animals, stemming for a Kentucky
State Police raid of a cockfighting
arena at Doty Creek, appeared in
own working hours.
ice, customers can dial1+557-7777, Floyd District Court yesterday.
"We're trying to respond to the toll-free.
Shirley Ray Slone and Vernon
changingneedsof our customers and
The telephone numbers for South Kelly Slone, both of McDowell, en·
give them the quality of service they Central Bell service representatives
teredguiltypleasand werefined$250
deserve."
are listed in theCustomerGuidepages each. They were also ordered to pay
Customers can call the service in the front of the South Central Bell
court costs amounting to $47.50.
center to establish, transferordiscon· telephone directory and on customThomas Clough of Paris also
nect home telephone service. Service ers' telephone bills.
pleaded guilty and his fine was disrepresentatives will also assist them
missed. He was also assessed court
with billing questions or place orders
costs of $47.50.
for additional features.
Other defendants in the case who
ln addition, 24-hour service is
have entered not guilty pleas have
available for certain transactions
been assigned a court date of May 2.
through an automated business ofThe maximum penalty for the
fice service called RightTouch(R)
misdemeanor charge is a year in jail
''Finding a job or getting a better
service, Willett said. By pushing the
and/or a $500 fine.
buttons of a touch-tone telephone, one" is the thrust of a workshop set
residence customers can get account for Feb. 1 and 8 at Prestonsburg
information, order dupficate bills, Community College.
Planned each evening from 6-8:30,
make payment arrangements, order
C ustom Calling services, or discon- the workshop will focus on writing
nectservice. To use RightTouchserv- resumes and cover letters, interview
techniques, dressing for the interview,
following up on interviews and applications and other skills that will
help participants improve their
• NOW ACCEPTS •
chances of getting a new or better job.
The
two
sessions
will
be
taught
by
The Betsy Layne United MethodVisa &
ist Women held their regularmonthl y PCC instructors Robert Looney and
4
TomCies.
meeting Thursday, Jan. 18, at the
)MasterCard( v1sA
To register, call the college's conchurch.
tinuing
education
and
community
The meeting was called to order
by the vice presidentJonell Robinson service office at 886-3863, ext. 278.
Three defel}dants
in cockfight saga
get day in court
South Central Bell extends service hours
South Central Bell h as extended
the hours its service repr esentatives
are on call, which should make it
easier and more convenient for many
customers to take care of their telephoneservice needs, according to Art
Willett of SCB's regional Pikeville
office.
The new office hours are 8 a .m. to
6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Willett said the company is extending the office hours b y o pening
an hour earlier and d osing an hour
later to offer customers greater flexibility in doing business with South
Central Bell.
"Research has sh own that tradttional hours no longer adequately
meet today's customers needs for
handling home telephone serv ice,"
Willett explained. "There are an in·
creasingnumberofsi ogle househ olds
and dual-career households, where
working people m ay find it difficult
to ca 11 the business office d u rl ng their
Training program
begins this month
A program to re train workers in
the use of the automatic screw rna·
chine will take place at Prestonsburg
Community College beginning
Monday, Feb. 19.
All who complete the course will
be offered full-timeemploymentplus
single rate health insurance by a local
manufaduringcompany.
The tuition for the tra\ning program is$4,292 for 13weeks;fivedays
per week, four ho~~s per da_r.
ApplicantscertifiedasadtSlocated
worker by the Department of EmploymentServices rna ybe eligible for
tuition assistance through that
agency.
.
. . .
Those interested m partic1pating
in this program sbould contact PCC
at 886-3863, ext. 215 or the DES at
Prestonsburg, 886-2396; Pikeville,
437-6221; Paintsville, 789-6692; Inez,
886-2396; or Hazard, 439-2358.
Job search is focus
of class at college
Betsy Layne UMW
meets at church
The
Floyd County
Times
(Ee
f
al7 p.m. The devotionals were also ~=======================~
given by Robinson.
The business meeting was then
held . Minutes of the previous meeting were read by secretary Cheryl
Meade. The treasurer's report was
J.
given by Glenda Larson.
Many subjects were discussed for
thecomingyear,indudingTheAlms
project and an Easter project for the
Methodist Home.
Refreshments were served to june
Brose, Kathryn Blackburn, Cheryl
Meade,Jonell Robinson, Debbie Ratliff, Mae Newberry, Glenda Larson
and Billie Osborne.
Card of Thanks
The family of E.
''Jack" Robinson
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 of love. We especially
want to thank Rev. Ted Shannon and the
Hall Funeral Home for being so kind. All
your kindnesses were greatly appreciated.
THE FAMILY
Route 23 Near Allen
WE WOULD BE VERY HAPPY &
HONORED TO HAVE YOU
Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
5 miles West·Mt. Parkway
Every Saturday Morning
Sunday School ...••.•................••10 a.m.
Sunday Morning Servlces .•.•••11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services ..... m.7 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Services ••7 p.m.
Pastor:
French Harmon
Sabbath School ......9:00 a.m.
Worship Service ...10:30 a.m.
Pastor Joe McCoy • 478-4332
Phone 886-3459
EVERYONE WELCOME
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
SundaySchool................9:45am.
Morning Worship................. 11 a.m.
Evening Worship...................7 p.m.
Sun. YoulhMeeting..........S:OOp.m.
Services...........................6:00p.m.
Thursday
Prayer Meeting ..........•....7:00p.m.
Pastor, Roger Music
Asst. Pastor Southie Fannin, Jr.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
DAVID YORK
Pastor
Sunday Scboo1........9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship...... ll a.m.
Evening Worsbip........6 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Study .... ..? p.m.
A Special Church
For Special People
... Like You!
COMMUNITY
. UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
!:l~C!k.J.~E~
'J~.. audl~'
Morning Fellowship
Service ................... 9;~0 a.m.
Sunday School ......... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship ............ 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ....... 1-p.m.
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday Scboolll a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
!first Cftris tian Cfiurcft
ZION
HELP LINE:
4Z9 NORTH ARNOLD AVENUE
PRF.STONSBURC, KENTUCKY 41653
Telephone 606-886-8551
Sunday Bible Study ···~········ ·· 10:00 a.m.
PHONE (606) 358-9204
OR358·9205
Morning Worship .................. 11:00 p.m.
Evening Wor>h.ip - ................... 7:00p.m.
Wed. Bible S1udy .....•...••..•......7:00p.m.
Hondc:l Adams ···-···- ·····-······Evangelist
Attend ... where you wlll reel
accepted, confortable, & loved.
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
PRAISE ASSEMBLY
1 mile North Prestonsburg U.S. 23
Church-886-3649
PhlUp Robinson, Pastor-886-3942
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday Sobool •.................................•....................•.......... 10 a.m.
Praise &: Worship .............................................................. 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
P.rayer &: Bible Study ................................................... ~.······ 7 p.m.
Ill
�The Floyd County Times
•
Lee Cecil
Joe Clark
Daisy Day
James Hall
A1Zna Hayes
Charles Hicks
Robert Hunter
Raymond Lafferty
Pat Lessard
Leona Newsome
Azzie Rogers
Pearl Terry
James Williams
Charles E. Hicks
•
~
Charles Edward Hicks, 60, of
Middle Creek Road, BlueRiver, died
Friday, Jan. 26, at the Highlands
Regional
Medical
Center,
Prestonsburg, following a sudden
illness.
Born on july 24, 1929, in Floyd
County, he was a son of Joe and Ocie
Hale Hicks of Blue River.
A retired coal miner, he worked
forPrincessElkhomCoalCo.atDavid
for 23 years. He served in the US Air
Force, was a life member of the Garrett DAV Chapter #128, a member of
the Am Vets, Martin, the Post Commander of the American Legion Post
#295 at Garrett, and a member of the
Fitzpatrick BaptistChurch on Middle
Creek for 13 years.
ln addition to his parents, he is
survived by his wife Ernestine Hale
Hicks;four sons, Billy Ray Hicks and
joey Hicks, both of Prestonsburg,
Charles E. Hicks Jr. of Blue Riv~rand
Ricky Dean Hicks of Winchester;one
daughter, Shirley Ann Mulvaney of
Lexington; one brother, jackie Hicks
of BlueRiver;and five grandchildren.
FuneralserviceswereSunday,}an.
28, at the Hall Funeral Home Chapel,
Martin, with the Rev. John Woods
officiating. Burial followed in the
Richmond Memorial Cemetery on
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Full
military rites were conducted by the
Carri!tt DAV Chapter #128.
1ames Williams
James ''Early'' Williams, 92, of
Prestonsburg died Tuesday, Jan. 30,
at Highlands Regi,onal Medical Center, Prestonsburg, following an ex~
tended illness.
Born April23, 1897, in Myrtle, he
was a farmer and a son of the late
George and Kizzie Sparks Williams.
He was a member of the United
Baptist Church.
•
•
•
Preceding him in death are his
wife, the late Josephine Neeley Williams; two sons, Roy and James Williams; three daughters, Hazel Haunhorst, Betty Stephenson and Iretta
Williams; four brothers, Harrison,
Tommy, Mertle B. and Oscar Williams; and three sisters, Linie
Holbrooks, Lou Mint Poe and Cora
Adams.
Survivors include three sons,
Frank Williams of Lima, Ohio, John
Williams of Banner and Robert Williams of Titusville, Fla.; five daughters, Goldie Snipes of Prestonsburg,
Gladys Bays of Wallingford, Mae
BlivertofLima, Virginia Hempkerof
Lima and Bobby Wyatt of Trenton,
Mich.; one sister, Pearlie May of
Lucasville, Ohio; 24 grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday,
Feb.l,atlla.m.attheFloydFuneral
Home with burial following in the
Neeley Cemetery at Abbott.
His grandsons will serve as pallbearers.
Section One, Page Seven
Rayntond Lafferty
Pat Lessard, husband of the former Nancy Hughes, originally of
Prestonsburg, how of New Durham,
N.H., died Sunday, Jan. 7, o( a heart
attack while at sea with the National
Maritime Union.
In add1tion to his wife, he is surVlVed by two sons, Ensign Robert
Patrick Lessard, of the US Navy, and
john Patrick Lessard of Pelham, N.H.;
one daughter, Janellen Garland, also
of Pelham; three grandchildren and
several brothers and sisters.
Lessard, with wife Nancy, operated The Station Restaurant in New
Durham for 13 years, until1988. His
resta1,1rant had served such prominent guests as New Hampshire Congressman Bob Smith, former Governors JohnSununuandMel Thompson
and former President Ronald Reagan.
Lessard also donated much of his
time to civic activities and was involved with the Navy Leagueand the
American Legion. His most recent
project was withhis wife, cooking the
Christmas dinner for the First Annual Senior Citizens Christmas Banquetput on by American Legion Post
113andNew Durham Police Benevolent Association.
Funeral services were Saturday,
Jan. 20, in Hampton, N.H., with cremation following.
Elder Robert Hunter, 74, of Stanville died Sunday, jan. 28, at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center,
Prestonsburg, following a long illness.
BornMay 24,1915, at Honaker, he
was a son of the late Ben and Maudie
Hamilton Hunter. He was retired
from the Whirlpool Corp. at Clyde,
Ohio,andamemberoftheLittleDove
Regular Baptist Church and a minister for 40 years.
Survivors include his wife, Hazel
King Hunter; three sons, Ira Hunter
of Lexington, Roger L. Hunter of
Horicon, Wise., and Robert Ray
Hunter of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; three
daughters, JeanScott of Lorain, Ohio,
Wilma johnson of Warsaw, Ind., and
Chris Boris ofMonroeville, Ohio; five
brothers, John Hunter and Charlie
Hunter, both of Honaker, Lawrence
Hunter of Dwale, Willie Hunter of
Garrett and Ora Hunter ofYpsilanti,
Mich.; two sisters, Mae Morgan of
AllenandNancy Tackett of Honaker;
20 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services are today,
Wednesday, jan. 31, at the Hall Funeral Home at 1 p.m. with the Elder
Johnny Hall officiating with other
Regular Baptistministers. Burial is to
folfow in the Davidson Memorial
Gardens at l vel.
Lee Cecil
Lee "Papaw" Cecil, 95, of Harold
diedMonday,Jan. 29, a this residence
following an extended illness.
BornJan.28, 1895,inFloydCounty,
he was a son of the late Tom and
Cordela Hunt Cecil. He was a retired
miner and a member of the Freewill
Baptist Church.
He is preceqed in death by his
wife Ella Mae Cecil and two sons,
Ballard and Ottis Cecil.
Survivors include two sons, EdwardCecilofOwensvilleandHomer
Cecil of Harold; three daughters,
Bertha Ratliff of Ashcamp, Cora
OsborneofHaroldand Lora Williams
of Dana; two brothers, Bert Cecil of
Hudson, Fla., and Thomas Cecil Jr. of
Harold; 18 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild.
Funeral services will be Wednesday,Jan.31 at 1 p.m. at the Boldman
Freewill Baptist Church with the
minister BelmontJohnsonandothers
officiating. Burial will follow in the
Ferguson Cemetery at Harold under
the direction of J.W. Call & Son Funeral Home, Pikeville.
Leona]. Newsome
• James Hall
Raymond K. Lafferty,60, of Franklin, Ohio, died jan. 25 at his residence.
A native of Water Cap, he was a
son of the late P.O. and Bertha l.afferty.
A carpenter for 38 years, retiring
in 1989, he was a member of the
Carpenter's Local Union #104 and
theFranklinFreewill Baptist Church.
He is preceded in death by two brothers, Otis in 1969 and Oakley in 1977.
He is survived by his wife of 40
years, Ella Rose Lafferty; two sons,
Kenneth Ray Lafferty of Franklin and
RodneyWayneofMiddletown,Ohio;
one daughter, Barbara Owsley of
Franklin; one brother, George l.afferty of Franklin; two sisters, Ruble
Jane Wicker of Workman and Goldie
Fay Liggete of Mt. Sterling; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
Jan. 29, at the Franklin Freewill BaptistChurch in Franklin at 1 p.m. with
Rev. Dencil Owsley officiating. Burial followed at theSpringsboroCemetery in Ohio under the direction of
Eaton, Anderson& UnglesbyFuneral
Home, Franklin.
Memorial contributions may be
made to HospfceofMiddletown,2119
Central Ave., Middletown, Ohio
45044, or Franklin Freewill Baptist
Church, c/o the Rev. Dencil Owsley,
6150Franklin-Lebanon Rd.,Franklin,
Ohio45005.
Leona Johnson Newsome, 69, of Pearl Terry
Hi Hat died Saturday, Jan. 27, at the
Pearl Terry,9S, of Raven died FriMcDowell Appalachian Regional day, Jan. 26, at Highlands Regional
Hospital, following an extended ilL- Medical Center, Prestonsburg, followness.
ing a short illness.
BomApril7, 1920,atjacksCreek,
Born Nov. 5, 1895, at Raven, he
she was a daughter of the late Riley was a son of the late Richard and
and Pearlie Osborn~ Johnson.
Mary Moore Terry. He was a retired
Survivors include her husband, state highway worker and he believed
Belvie Newsome; one son, Jerry in Baptist teachings.
NewsomeofHiHat;threedaughters,
Survivors include his wife Mary
Manilla Joan Newsome of Wayne, Crawford Terry; three sons, Stevie
Mich., Cellesta Pearl Merryman of TerryofWilliamson,W.Va.,Leonard
Ofallon, ill., and Violet Teresa McK- TerryofElyria,Ohio,and Glenn Terry
inney of Bypro; four brothers, Her- of Crafton, Ohio; three daughters,
shel Johnson of Ohio, Riley johnson Florence Crislip ofEly:ria,Ellen Slone
Jr. ofOeveland, Ohio, RussellJohnson of New London, Ohio, and JoAnn
of Hi Hat and Thomas Johnson of Jocke ofCol urn bia Station, Ohio; two
Kite; seven sisters, l.ona Childers of stepdaughters, Dorothy Marcum of
Bevinsville, LouiseElswickofHiHat, Williamson, W.Va., and Susie Mae
RosannaMartinandMarieWoodrow, Hopkins of Clarksville, Tenn.; one
bothofPrestonsburg,Juanita Caudill sister, Mallie Terry of Dema; and a
andEmmaJoyceEdge, bothofOeve- host of grandchildren and greatland, and Beulah June Tackett of grandchildren.
Belleville, Mich.; and seven grandFuneral services wereSunday,Jan.
children.
28,at1 p.m.attheHallFuneral Home
Funeral services were Monday, Chapel, Martin, with the Rev. LawJan. 29, at 10 a.m. at the Little Nancy rence Baldridge officiating. Burial
Regular Baptist Church with Regu- followed in the Davidson Memorial
Daisy Day
lar Bap.tist Ministers officiating. Bur- Gardens at I vel.
Daisy H. "Toad" Day, 93, of Lan- ial followed in the Newman CemeServing as pallbearers were Vergley died Monday, Jan. 29, at Our tery at Hi Hat with the Hall Funeral
non Marcum, Chester Combs, Rick
Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin, Home, Martin, caring for arrangePalmer, John C. Hall Jr., Tom Hall
following an apparent heart attack. ments.
and Dallas Fteeman.
Born Feb. 7, 18%, at Langley, she
was a daughter of the late Black and
Amanda Hayes Justice. Her first
husband, Prock Hayes, died in 1964,
and a son, V.A. "Arb" Hayes, also
preceded her in death.
She was a member of the Regular
The family of Opal Mae Burchett wishes to
Baptist Church for 76 years, where
thank all those friends, neighbors and family
she was a member of the Bethel
Church at Langley.
who helped them in any way upon the passSurvivors include her husband
ing of their loved one. Thanks to those who
W.B. Day; two sons, Earrit Hayes of
Martin and Earnest Hayes of Lansent food, flowers, prayers and words of
gley; two grandchildren, two greatcomfort expressed. A special thanks to the
grandchildren, andahostofrelatives
and friends.
Revs. Jack Howard and Tincy Crisp for their
Funeral services will be Thursday,
comforting words and to the Hall Funeral
Feb.1, at 10 a.m. in the Bethel Church
of the Regular Baptist, Wilson Creek,
Home for their kind and efficient services.
with Regular BaptistMinisters officiating. Burial will follow in the
THE FAMILY
Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel
with Hall Funeral Home, Martin,
caring for arrangements.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today, Wednesday, until3 p.m.
after which time visitation will be at
the church.
Card of Thanks
Joe
~
A. Clark, 67, of Allen died
Sunday, Jan. 28, at <;>ur Lady .of the
Way Hospital, Marttn, folloWing an
apparent heart attack.
Born Oct. 26, 1922, at Harold, he
was a son of the late George and
Elizabeth Clark. A self-employed
painter, he was a memberoftheChrist
United Methodist Church, Allen.
He served in the USArmyduring
World War II and was a member of
the Disabled American Veterans,
Betsy Layne Chapter. One brother,
Carland Oark, precedes him in death.
Survivors include his wife Alma
Doris Martin Clark; three daughters,
Elizabeth Lee Kinzer of Pil<eville,
Donna Sue Clark of Raleigh, N.C.,
and Caroljo Collins of Stanville; one
brother, George Ed Clark of Harold;
one sister, Dorothy Morrison of Harold; three granddaughters, Suzanne
Kinzer and Teri Lee Kinzer, both of
Pikeville, and Jessica Lee Collins of
Stanville.
Funeral services will be Wednesday (today), Jan. 31, at 1 p.m. at the
Christ United Methodist Church,
Allen, with the Revs. Ken LeMaster
and James C. Stratton officiating.
Burial will follow in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens at I vel with the
Hall Funeral Homecaringforarrangements. Full military rites will be perAzzie Rogers, 71, of Harold died formed by the Betsy Layne DAV
Thursday, jan. 25, at the Pikeville Chapter.
Methodist Hospital following a long
In lieu of flowers, the family reillness.
quests memorials be made to the Allen
Born july 25, 1918, at Owsley, he Christ United Methodist Church's
was a son of the late John and Mary
building fund.
Rogers. He was a retired coal miner
Serving as pallbearers will be
andamemberoftheChurchofChrist
Randall Coggins, Jack Morrison,
on upper Toler Creek.
Eddie Clark, Edward Clark, Dr.
Survivors include his wife, Reathel
Edford L. Clark, Jerry Kinzer, KenRogers;fivesons,EarlRogers, Tennis
neth Burchett and Steve Morrison.
Rogers and Michael Dwa yneRogers,
Serving as honorary pallbearers
all of Harold, Burnis Dean Rogers of
wiU
be Carmel Clark, Vernon Clark,
Galion, Ohio, and Kenneth Bertley
Rogers of Grethel; 11 daughters, R.B. Clark Jr., Edford L. Clark, BerFronie McKinney of Port Clinton, nard Clark, Donald Martin, Bob
Ohio, Della Marie Hunt, Linda Gay Martin, J.W. Kinzer and Hassel
England andMazzieNadineStevens, Collins.
all of Marion, Ohio, Delphia Thomas
of Belleville, Mich., Anita Roberts,
Sandra Lynn Mullins and Berniece
Anna Alice May Hayes, 73, of
Clark, all of Betsy Layne, Charlene
Kiser and Eulavene Hunt, both of Martin died Sunday, Jan. 28, followHarold, and Deanna Marlene Conn ing an apparent heart attack.
Born Oct. 10, 1916, in Martin, she
of Stanville; three brothers, Rastis
Rogers of Lorain, Ohio, and Curtis was a daughter of the late Clark and
Rogers and Charlie Rogers, both of Arizilla "Doll" Pratt May. She was a
Harold; two sisters, Ida Akers and former store owner and employee Qf
Birdie justice, both of Harold; 38 the Census Bureau and attended the
grandchildren and 13 great-grand- Bethel Regular Baptist Church on
Wilson Creek.
children.
Survivors include her husband, ,
Funeral services were Monday,
Jan. 29, at11 a.m. in the Hall Funeral Earrlt Hayes; two brothers,}ackM"tf
Home Chapel with Evang. Bennie of Miami, Fla., and Ollie May cf
Blankenship and Rev. Ronnie Samons Martin; and one sister, Alva Flannery
officiating. Burial followed in the of Martin.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Davidson Memorial Gardens at I vel.
Serving as pallbearers were Earl Jan. 30, at the Hall Funeral Home
Rogers, Tennis Rogers, Michael Chapel, Martin, with the Regular
Dwayne Rogers, Burnis Dean Rogers, Baptist ministers officiating. Burial
Kenneth Rogers, Marvin Hunt and followed in the Davidson Memorial
Cardens at I vel.
Wendell Douglas Stratton.
Azzie Rogers
Anna Alice Hayes
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATIENDANT
SUPPOAT AND ATIEND
THE LOCAL CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
Card of Thanks
The family of R. S. Newsom would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends,
neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort
them during their time of sorrow. Thanks to all
who sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the Regular B~p
tist Ministers, Pilgrim Home Regular Baptist
Church and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind
and professional services.
THE FAMILY
Joe A. Clark
JamesMarleyHal1, 57,
dicdWednesday,Jan. 24,athis home.
Born Feb. 11, 1932, in Floyd
County, he was a son ofMaudie Hall
of Raceland and the late Bert Hall.
He was a formeraircraftinspector
with the federal government, based
atWright-PattersonAirForceBasein
Dayton,Ohio,andaformeremployee
of the C&O Railway Company .
He served with the Air Force from
1951-55 and lived in the Raceland
area for 30 years. He attended the
PineCreekPrimitiveBaptistChurch
in Wheelersburg, Ohio.
Surviving, in addition to his
mother,aretwobrothers,AdrianHall
of McDowell and SternJey C. Hall of
Proctorville, Ohio; and five sisters,
lrmal Moore of Wheelersville, Opal
Maynard of Pikeville, Eunice Taylor
ofShoals, W.Va., Nan Stephenson of
Raceland and Vivian Pack of Ceorgetown, Ohio.
Funeral services were Friday, jan.
19, at the Morton Funeral Home in
Greenup with Elders Frank Newsom,
Burl Middleton and Burl Homer
Holbr()()k officiating. Information
furnished courtesy of the Hall FuneralHome, Martin.
A proud tradition
Our funeral home has been responding
to the needs of the oommunltf for many
years. To continue this proud tradition of
helping f:unilles in thclr time of need, we
now offei the Sunset Scc.arltyl" Plan.
Sunset Se.."\1.-it~ offete<i by us as a
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Director.; llutial Association, is a plan
that lets you r-educ~ the stress your loved
ones wUl e)(perience at the time of a
Through Sunset S,ecurity'M, you can prearrange a funeral now. The plan offers
an lilllatlon·proof feature that l~tsyou
save money by freezing the ~ost of a
£1111eral al today's prices. And It provides
spedaltax-savlng advantilgi!S.
We'd like to give you a "Personal Rt'cord
Guide" and tell you about the Sunset
Securllf" Plan. Just complete the
coupon below and send lt to us
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
• Pre-Need 47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • Say NO to
Service
Drugsand
Available
PHONE
886 _2774
Alcohol
f1111eral.
HALL FUNERAL
HOME
Martin, Ky.
Stay informed...
• Revivals
• Special Services
• Gospel Sings
Find it all in
the Floyd County
Times
PHON~: 285-9261 or 285-9262
'7'ht Hofl'll! Thot Strvict Buill "
SECURITY"'
r ~:;,:;;:-w:;;-. ~:-at
1 Plan.
Record o:;e::-nd
inro-;;:li:-00-:. sun.cl s::rltf" I
I
I
I:-:IMIJW
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
I
10')'
I ( )
I
L~~-----------------~
Phone: 2B5-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
-~-1111!:::::::=:11. .
�Wed nesday, January 31, 1990
The Floyd County Times
PRICES I
GOOD
THROUGH I
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3rd! 1
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No Fancy Furniture
No Fancy Prices
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(California models only)
• 5-speed manual transmission
• Variable-ratio recirculating-ball
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drum brakes
• Rear-wheel Anti-lock Brake System
• Front stabilizer bar
• 14-inch styled steel wheels with
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• P205/75A14 steel-belted radial tires
• Compact spare tire
• Double-wall cargo bed and tailgate
• One-touch tailgate release
• 4 Cargo tie-down loops
• Black front bumper with integral
air dam
• Lower-body side anti-chip coating
• Bright windshield and drip-rail
mouldings
• Black 'B'-plllar cap
• Black door handles
• Locking fuel-filler door
• Driver's black outside rearview mirror
• 2-speed windshield wipers with
1 wipe feature
TOTAL FOR VEHICLE
PLUS
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• Tinted glass
• 3-passenger bench seat with
tilt-forward seatback
• Vinyl upholstery
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• 314 vinyl door trim
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• Full color-keyed vinyl headliner
• Glove compartment with door
• Forward-mounted storage bin
below instrument panel
• Remote hood release
• Dome light with door switches
• 110-mph speedometer
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Herb Cochran
Vice President
Stone Coal - 437-6329
Melinda Putty
Vice President
Ivy Creek - 478-4901
Richard England
Vice President
Chloe Creek· 432-3744
Paula Thornbury
Pikeville- 432-3841
Donnie Colley
Pikeville • 432-5792
Jim Abshire
Grapevine · 835-4854
Danny Owens
Branham Heights • 432-5670
David Sehorne
Jenkins · 832-4210
Dorothy Gales
Jenkins - 832-4238
David L.all
Fords Branch • 432-4891
Ed Smith
Pikeville - 437-6740
Phillip Epling
lick Creek 835-4618
Allen Roop
Harold · 587-2353
Dennis Baker
Harold - 478-4350
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•
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�•
Games On Tap, Page 3
Player Spotlight, Page 5
Sportscaster-Part Two, Page 12
Fans, players, coaches irate
•
Daredevils win third in a row, squeaking by Rebels, 64-60
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
cDowel! coach joht_my Ray
Turner ~this pregame wtsh as his
Daredev1ls v.;e,re set to face coach
Johnny Martin s Allen Central Rebels tn Floy~ Co~nty c'?nference basketballachon f:nday rughtatthej. H.
Campbell Arena.
Th~McDowcll mentor had hoped
M
thathtstc~coul~continuethegood
plaY ?xpenenced tn previous ~es.
Continue the good play they d1d as
they upset the homeboun.d ,Re~ls,
~, fo.r the Daredevils third
s.trcught VJctory and fourth in the last
five games.
The ga~e was played before a
crowd ~~shle toward the officiating.
~e offtctals we:e none too popular
WJ th the crowd etther way as players,
fans and .coaches became disen·
ch~nted ~tth}he calls.
.
We dtdn t lase the game, tt was
taken from u.s, and you can quote me
on that," sat.d Allen Central coach
~ohnnyMartin. ''In 17yearsofcoach·
mg. thts was,~e worst officiated game
I have seen.
Thefanswereconstantlyon to the
officials and every call they made.
The third period was bogged down
with whistles blowing constantly.
''You couldn't get in the flow of
the game because of the whistles
blowingall the time," said Rebel point
guard Kevin Spurlock. "You just
brush someone and they called a
foul."
McDowell had gotten off to a
horrendous start losing its first seven
gamesoftheseason. Tumerishoping
th~t his team is starting to peak and
wtll be at lop form when the district
tournament comes around.
Steady performer Marc Hall led
the Daredevils in scoring with 18
points. BrotherStacy added 17 point6,
and upcoming starter Mike Duddl~
son tossed in 14points. Keith Shelton,
whohadacareerhigh41 points in an
earlier game, finished the night with
11.
Cotton Parson topped the Rebels
in scoring with 18 points, and team·
mate Rick Smith had 13. The Rebels
w~rein f<?ul trouble during the g~e
wtth Smtth. Joey Conn and Kevm
Spurlock fouling out in the fourth
period. Smith got into early foul
trouble and had tosftouta bigpartof
the game.
The Rebels looked like a team in
.:ontrol as they opened the game by
jumpingout to an 11·2lead in the first
period with Parson connecting on
seven quick points,includinga three·
pointer. Spurlock hit a three·pointer
to help the Rebels to a 16-10 lead at
the close of the first.
Allen Central held leads of19·10
21·12, and 2:3--17 before running off
seven straight points to take a 30-17
lead.~ mainfy behind the play of the
6'5" Smith. Smith had a three point
play and two free throws to lead the
charge. The Rebels led at the half 3428.
"The coach got on to us because
weweren'tworkingand passing the
ball quick enough," said Stacy Hall of
his team's performance in the flrst
half. ''We were standing around and
he told us to come out in the second
half and work the ball around and
our shots would start falling for us.
We did that and we started moving
•
•
rut
Gibson's 24 poiJ;tts give
Lady Rebs 60-50 victory
Off and running
The only tin_le the basketball is tossed in theair is at the b~ginning of the game. Here the Wheelwrlght Trojans
and 'Elkhorn City Cougars start game one of the Kentucky Smgle Class A regional tournament at Pikeville.
•
on defense, and we got some steals very aggressiVe on defense," Turner McDowell (64) Stacy Hall, 17; Doug Hopkine,
explained. 'With him in the lineup he 2;Duddleson, 14,Shelton, 11;MarcHall,18;
off our trap and zone defense."
After a Smith basket to open the allows us to do more things on de- Britt Stumbo,2.
Allen Central (60} Joey Coon, 11; Kevin
third period, Smith picked up his fense."
fourth personal foul that brought the
Spurlock, 5: Rick Smith, 13; Cotton Parsons,
The win avenged an earlier loss to
displeasure of Coach Martin, who Allen Central at McDowell when the
18; Mike Hancock. 8; Terry Spul1ock, 7.
Mc0owel1..,....,..........10 18 21 15 • 64
was then whistled for the technical Daredevils fell 75-55.
••••
Allen Central.............16 18 15 11 • 60
foul. Shelton hit two free throws for
the personal foul and
one of two
on tne technical call. McDowell re·
tained possession and Marc Hall
scored underneath to make it a fi v~
point play, cutting the lead to three,
36-33. The Rebels extended the lead
back out to five, 41·36.
With the Rebels leading, 4542,
McDowell's coach Tumerwascalled
for a technical foul. Kevin Spurlock
hit both free throws. On the posses·
sion, newcomerTerry Spurlock took
an offensive rebound and scored to
make it 49-42, Allen Central.
Shelton hit two free throws, and
Marc Hall added a bucket to close to
within three, 49--46. Duddleson then
hit a three--pointer just at the buzzer
to tie the game, the first time since 2.·
2, at 49.all.
McDowell took its first lead with
7:02 togo in the final period on a drive
by Marc Hall. Dougie Hopkins fol·
lowed with two free throws to make
it53-49. Allen Central tied the game
at 53--all on two free throws by Mike
Hancock and a basket by Conn.
After the Daredevils took a 59-53
lead with 4:22 to go, the Rebels made
a lastattemptatacomeback, cutting
the lead to one, 59·58, on a Conn free
throw and two buckets by Parsons.
Conn made one of his patient
moves under the basket to score, but
thebasketwasdisallowed because of
a charging call. The call was Conn's
fifth personal. Kevin Spurlock soon
followed SmithandConn to the bench
with 2:30 left in the game.
AccordingtoMarcHall, the Dar~
devils had to be careful ofbeing over·
confident after the Rebel players
departed via thefou1route. "''ve seen
games where the starting five fouled
out and the opposing team became
overconfident and lost the game. We
Sailing through the air
just told our players not to quit and . Slllq- tull (12} of McDowell sails past H.D. Fraley (14) of Elkhorn City
we didn't."
m the second game of the Kentucky Single A regional tournament at
McDowell held on to take the Pikeville Monday night. Todd Conley hit a three-.pointer just before the
contest64-60.
buzzer to defeat the Daredevils 69~.
"I think once the players realized
they were still in the game they began
topIa y better and our defense picKed
up. The tempo changed and we
played well the second half,"
McDowe11' s mentor said.
Turner says that his team is coming on at therighttimeand is playing
better overall basketball. One differ"We went to a box and one," said
by lid Taylor
ence in his team has been the play of
Lady Rebs mentor Bonita Compton
Sports Editor
Mike Duddleson.
The Allen Central Lady Rebels got of her team's defensive strategy in
''Mike has.goodrangeand he plays
a 24-point performance from the the second half. "We had to stop
number two guard position as Teresa Bryant, and the boxandone worked."
The McDowell junior lit up the
Gibson poured in 24 points to help
the Lady Rebs to a 6(}.50 Floyd County scoreboard with 17firsthalfpointsas
conference victory over the McDow- she seemed to be scoring at will
against the Lady Rebels' defense in
Elkhorn City off to a good start, with ell Lady Daredevils.
The win was of the com~from thefirsthalf. Bryant finished thegame
three quick baskets enroute to an 8--2
lead. Shelton then went to work for behind variety Allen Central, who with 21 points, but could only man·
the Daredevils as the big center, scor· has been trying to find itself of late, age four points in the second half.
Allen Central opened with a 6-2
inghis team's lastlOpoints of the first went to a different second half d~
quartertogiveMcDowella lS.lllead. fense to control the offensive prow· lead early, only to see the Lady Devils
See LADY REBS, Page 2
Hal Akers' three·pointerand a bucket ess of one Lori Bryant.
by Belcher put the Cougars on top,
16-15, at the first stop.
Stacy Hall, who was playing with
See McDOWELL, Page 2
McDowell winning string snapped by Cougars
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The McDowell Daredevils, on a
rolland winnersofthreestraightand
four of their last five games, were on
the verge of winning number four
straight when the Elkhorn City Cou·
gars got some fourth quarter breaks
to win over the upsurging Daredev·
ils, 69-64.
The game was even closer than the
final fiv~point margin.
Eighth grade sensation Todd
Conley hit a thr~poinfer with two
seconds on the clock to break a 64-64
tie and give the Cougars the victory
in the second game of the first round
of the Kentucky Oass Single A r~
gional tournament at Pikeville Mon·
day night.
The Daredevils, after serving n~
tice in the 58th District that they were
alive and well, gave the same fndica·
tion to 15th region team by playing
the highly regarded Cougars close.
McDowell, off to a slow start at the
beginning of the season, seems to be
playing with so much more confi·
dencemainly becauseoftheimproved
play of Keith Shelton, 6' 5" senior
center.
KerntitBelcher, who led theCou·
gars in scoring with 17 points, got
Wheel-wright drops one
to Phelps in Classic
•
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Kentucky Class Single A r~
gional basketball tournament got
underway Monday night at thePikev·
ille High School Fiefdhouse as the
Wheelwright Trojans and Phelps
Hornets got the games going. A big
crowd from Wheelwri~ht was on
hand to support the TroJanS.
The Wheelwright High School
band played the National Anthem
excellently. The Trojan band is one of
the county's finest. l.ar§e balloons,
carrying the message 'Good Luck
Trojans/' floated around the gymna·
sium as the festiviHes began.
Wheel wright looked sharp in the
opening quarter and a half, jumping
out to an early lead with some good
defensive pia y. Paul Hall's quickness
netted him some early points to help
the Trojans.
Hall hit the first shot of the game
for Wheelwright and followed that
with a steal and a lay in, in conjunction with a Jimmy Helton basket, to
give the Trojans a 6-0 lead. A threepointer by Haroldjohnsonmadeit92 as Wheelwright raced to an 18--14
first quarter advantage.
Hall opened the second period
with a basket to give Wheelwright a
20.. 14lead early. SteveJohnson's two
free throws made it22· 16, following a
Brad Compton (21) of Wheelwright scores two points against Phelps basket by Phelp's Robbie Baker. The
Monday night in first round action of thelSth Regional bas.ketballlouma· Hometsthenranoff 13 straightpoints
to bke a 29·22 lead. A 6-2 run by
ment at Pikeville! Wheelwright fell to the Homels, 70-63.
Two for Compton
Whcelwrightmadeit31-28atthehalf.
Hall's thrce·pointer with 4:46 to
go in the third period, tied the game
at35-35 and the lead began to switch
hands on alternating possessions.
After johnson's free throw tied
the game at ·1l-all, Mike Wallace and
Danny Francishit buckets to give the
Hornets a 45-41 third period lead.
Mike Justice made it 47-41 in the
opening seconds of the final stanza.
Two free throws by Brad Comp·
tonandJohnson'scharltytosscutthe
lead tothree,4744. Francis then went
on a personal tear, tossing in six
straight points to give Phelps its biggest lead at53-44. The Trojans were
unabletocatch the Hornets, and they
fel170-63,
Harold Johnson led all the scorers
with 17 points and Paul Hall finished
with 14. Mike Charles topped the
Hornetsinscoringwith 18andFrands
tossed in 16.
Wheelwright falls to 4-7 and
Phelps improves to 7-8. Wheelwright
will host Jenkinson Tuesday night at
Wheelwright.
.....
Wheelwright (63) Brad Compton, 5; Harold
Johnson, 17; Steve Johnson, 6; Jimmy He!·
ton, 6, Layne Bailey, 8; Chad Hall, 7; Paul
Hall, 14.
Phelps (70) Mike Wallace, 5; Robbie Baker.
Surrouttded b1J Rebels
14;0anny Francis, 16;MikeJustice,17;Mike
Shelby
Howell
(24)
of McDowell scor~s ~gainst Allen Central
nday
Charles, 18.
night
in
women's
action
at
Allen
Centr~l
.
Tht'
J..ady
Reb~
came
from
b~
hind
Wheelwrlght........ ~.h 18 10 13 22 • 63
to win 60·50.
Phelps..........................14 17 14 25· 70
. .. .
�'J he I· loyd County Time-.
the nu, hlt a thrre-pointer to break a
20-20 tic with 4:35 to go in the 5CC<>nd
quarter and gwc McDowell a 23-20
lead. Marc Hall's two buckets at the
end of the second ctarua made it 3228 at the half.
McDowell took its biggest lead at
44-37 with 3:19 to go in the third
stant.a. Tyler Bailiff then was fouled
by Shclt<>n, his th1rd, on a shot. The
bilskctwas good and Bailiffconverted
the free throw. H.D. Fraley's two
point!! made it 44-42. McDowell eased
back out front by six, 48-42, on baskets by Marc Hall and two free throws
by Stacy Hall.
M<>mentum began to shift toward
Section 1 wo, J'age Two
Elkhorn City as the Cougars scored
s1x unanswered points to tic the score
at48-allat the end of lh<! third period.
Chri.; Rose gave Elkhorn City the
lead for the hrst time smce the first
quarter on a lay up opening thcfourth
period .. The Cougars then bu1lt the
lead to five, 54-49, w1th 5:20 to go m
the game. Shelton then pickl~ up Ius
fourth personal foul and had to depart to the pinc!l. Two free throws by
Doug Hopkins made it 54-53 wilh
4:20 togo..
McDowell caught the Cougars al
59-59 with 2:31 remaining and took
the lead at 61-59 on a Marc Hall bas
kct. The game wa>tied at63-63whcn
Conley hit the front end ofan one and
one to give the Cougars a 64-63lrod .
Stacy Hall on the missed second free
throw wac; iouled with :12 showing
on the dock. Hall hit the fin;t and
mic;"Cd the second one to tie the score
at 64-64, 5ctting up the heroic three·
point shot of Conley.
McDowoll(64}StacyHall, 22; DougH~.IlS,
2,Mr e0udcleson,2 Kel1hShellon,21 ;Malc
HaR,12:SconShannon, 3;BrittStumbo,2.
Elkhorn City (69) Tyle1 Bailiff, 13;KermitBelchor, 17: HD. Fraley, 71 Hal Akers, 6, Chris
Rose, 2, Todd Conley, 12; Rod Spradlil, 3.
Mc0owell..."."""""15 11 16 16 • 64
Elkhorn Clty"'""'""16 12 20 21· 69
Stacy Hall's 22 poinls led the
Daredevils in scoring with 22 points.
Shelton finished the game with 21
and nine rebounds, and Marc f Iall
added 12 while pulling down nine
rt'bounds. Britt Stumbo had four as
s1sts for McDowell and Hopkins
dished off three. Kermit Belcher had
Pocket the Key
10 rebound~ for Elkhorn City.
The Daredevils will entertain the
Clyde B. Burchett
chargers of Prestonsburg coach Gor(Continued from Page 1)
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
don Parido Friday night m a big
886-3564 or 886-2412
Stacy Moore, who played a super conference match up.
•
•••
defensive game, added six.
PrisdllaCrawfordandJennySlonc r------~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~------.
each added eight points in the game.
Allen Central will entertain the
Storage/Rental
U-Store it
U-Lock it
•
Lady Reb s ---come back and tic the game at 6-6.
Bryant hit a 16-footcrfrom the comer
to get the tying basket. After a 11}.10
tic, McDowell went on top.14-10,on
baskets by Bryant and freshman
Kristy Mullins. The Lady Daredevils
led at the first stop, 17-14
Allen Central standout Jo Ann
Conn was having problems getting
her <~hots to fall. McDowell ran its
break to perfection on two occasions
and began to build a second quar ter
lead. Bryant's jumper just before the
buzzer gave McDowell a 35-28 half
time lt'ad.
ONOW Q pEND
LadyEaglcsofVirgietomorrown~ht
(Friday) and McDowell will host the
Lady Blackcats of Prestonc;burg tomorrow night.
McDowell (50) Priscilla Crawford, Lon
Bryant,21;JennySione,8;MicholloCook,3;
a:
Kristy Mullins, 6; Kristy Pack, 4.
Allen Central (60) Teresa Gibson, 24;Jo Ann
Conn, 17; Stacy Moore, 6; Darnella Bradley,
7; Sonia Allen, 7; Pam Webb, 1
Allen Central returned to the court
Mc0owell.................... 17 18 6 9-50
in the third p(•riod withanewplan. A
box-and-one defense. Thechaserwas
on Bryant. The Lady Rebs' change of
defcnst' also picked up the tempo on
offense and when the smoke had
cleared at lhccnd of the third quarter
the game was tied at 39-39. McDowell could on Iy score four third period
points.
McDowell's offensive woes continued in the final stan:t.a as the Lady
Rebs outscort'd the visitors 15-2 to
take an 11-point lead,54-43. Bryant's
final four points came on four free
throw atthecnd ofthefourthquartcr.Allcn CcntraJ.;hot 11 free throws
In final two minutes of the game,
Steven Johnson (35) Jauncheu three--point attempt over ;a Millud player hitting six.
in region;a) action last weekend ~~ Millnd. A cold first quarter was the
Conn finally got into the flow of
downfall the Troj;anslost 91-85.
the game and tossed in 17 points.
Allen Central,.............14 1411 23.60
Three-point attempt
a•
Bass can see your line and lures
Ever since the very first bass lure
wasmade,anglcrs have argued about
how well bass could actually ~>c that
Jure. As a result, today's lures are
painted in a wide ac;sortment of col·
ors, and every pro's tackle box will
have at least three color versions of
the same lure.
"'Well, the most recent studies by
fisheries scientists have established
that bass can sec colors quite well,"
laughs Ken Cook. himself a former
fisheries biologist and now a top
toumamentbas.s angler and member
of the Evinrude Outboards Pro Staff.
"The eye of a bass tiac; all the necessary physiological characterics that
enable it to see colors qu1te well
underwater, and if you fish very long.
sooner or later you'll experience a
trip In whkh bass seem to hit only
luresofacertaincolor."
"Not only do bas., sec lures, they
see line," adds Johnson Outboards
Pro Staff angler Guido Hibdon.
''When bass are not active and you
have to leave a lure like a jig or plastic
worm in front of them for a longer
period of time, bass will study the
line as well ac; the lure.
" I've had this happen to me several times. In fact, I've watched bass
swim up and touch the line, never
payingany attention to the lure at all.
"That's when you need to change
to the lightest, smallest line you can
find ...
Cook prefers to usc natural color
lures in clear water, and nuoresccnt
color lures in muddy water conditions.
'1n dear water," he:! says, "I like
shad or bluegill·typt!colors, such ac; a
smoky gray or blUl'·~cen . Surprisingly, perhaps, red 1s an excellent
lure color in clear water, as arc blue
and purple.
"In really muddy water, I like
chartreuse, or a fluore!!Ccnt char-
treuse/blue combination. Orange ls
often a productive color, too."
Dr. Loren Hill of the University of
Oklahoma has done numerous stud·
ies of bass vision, both under labora·
tory conditions as w-ell .,as in lakes
throughout the United States. The
light penetration into the water de-
!ermines which colors are most visible.
"Because light penetration decreases with depth," says Cook, "the
color lure you choose for shallow
water fishing may be entirely different than the lure you need for deep
water.
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
·
(606) 886·3432 or (606} 886-3665
r~;;;~~~~==~~~~~~~;;;;;=~~~~:;
"B reo da 's Place''
at
JUST Came In
McDowell
Owned & Operated by Brenda Frasure.
Opt>n at 6:00 fur Brcald'a'l and 'l'l 1 inJ,: lwnu.~ l'nnllcd meat' lnr lunch.
Still sen in~ l'i11a ami 'h·al, o,andll irhco,.
Try uu1·lcc <:ream. o,uncl:tl'' ;mel o,lml\l'~
For call ins-Dial 377-2240
for those who know,
and won't settle
for less.
REGIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE
National manufacturer and truck equipment distributor has an immediate sales position opening due to expansion of our sales force. We
..are seeking a high caliber person with sales aptitude. You must be a
self starter and possess a college degree. This is an entry level sales
position with on the job training provided. Compensation program
includes salary and excellent company paid benefits. Inquiries held in
strictest confidence.
SALES MANAGER
Send resume:
R/S TRUCK BODY CO. INC.
P.O. BOX 420
ALLEN, KY. 41601
OUR NEW LEFT
BEAVER BRANCH
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
•
•
All you have to do is make
a withdrawal transaction
at the Cirrus ATM's and
you could be a winner!
When yo u receive a transaction receipt stamped
"FREE,'' hring it in to any
of our branches or main
office to receive your
FREE bonus bucks!
New
Shipment
,
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•lar&tllaslled
Potatoes
•t,i Pint Gmy
•lar&t Colt. Slaw
•4 Biscuits-------------------WEDNESDAY SPECIAl
•3 Pes. Cllfclen
•Mashed Pofltoes
•Gmt •Colt Slaw
•BuHtrmilk Blscuit
(Spedolgood oil doy. ev•ry W.dn"day)
On Sale $200. Off
EASTERN POOLS~ INC.
New Hwy. 80, Eastern, Ky.
HOURS: 9 am-4 p m Moo #Fri
9 a.m ·12 noon on Sat
358-9142
th•••
Off•r gooc:l at
locatfanea
•Crctyl4" •Ashland •Rv•••ll
•PlkmJre •Huard
•Pr•sfontbuf8
•JccbOtl
U Ut.
on.o
The Bank Jo ephine's ATI\-f locations:
• City Branch
• Harold
• Left ne~n·er Branch
• Allen
• Garrett
• Prestonsburg Village
The Bank Josephine has moreATM locations than all the surrounding area
banks combined, so we have an ATM close to you for 24-hour banking.
THE BANK
JOSEPHINE
We're ~our bank for toda) . and tomorrow.
MEMBER FDIC
PrcstonsburR. KY
•
�Section Two, Page Three
The Floyd County Tim es
Basketball star floors opponents with hustle
(Editor's note: The following article
reprinted with pmrrission from the
Dgyton Daily News. LiStZ Oney is the
granddaughterofRosieFergusonofCreen
Acres in Prestonsburg.~ excels in
bOth btlsketba/land softball, Tk article is
written by Ron Jackscn.)
Lisa Oney has created a new statistic for the West Carro11ton High
School girl's basketball team.
Jt is called "times on the floor
divin ."
"I
track how many times she
hits the floor," said clock keeper Barry
Reed, w ho doubles as Oncy's softba11
coach in the spring.
"Against Miamisburg, she was on
the floor for a season high 14 times. I
tell her she's not going to make it
through theseasonatthatrate,'' Reed
said.
TheS'lO"juniormaybeoutplayed
occasionally, but rarely out-hustled.
If floorburns were a criterion, Oney
might bean AIJ-Statecandidate. Her
teammates nicknamed her"Animal."
"Lisa is extremely aggr(!!:sive on
the ball and away from the ball,'' said
Roxie Laycox, Pirates girl's basketball coach. "She's definitely a ka.mjkaze player. She shows no regard for
her bodyandshe's notahaid to mix it
up.
fccp
•
•
"Her enthuc;iasm and spirit fires
the other kids up," Laycox added.
"She's definitely an inside force. She's
unselfi!;h.l have to tell her to take it to
the hoop more."
Oney's best performance came
against the Miamisburg Viking!>. She
scored 22 points and grabbed 12 rrboundsto help propel the Pirates to a
61-41 victory over their rival, an ef
fort that clinched Neighbors Athlete
of the Week honors.
Last spring Oney transferred to
West Carrollton from Charles Page
Hi~h School in Tulsa, Okla. She fit
right into the Pirates softball lineup
as a clean-up hitting first baseman.
Oney batted .446 and drove in 40
runs.Shecontributcd significantly to
the Pirates' Western Ohio League
district and regional championships.
The Pirates, 23-3, lost in the slate
semifinals. Oncy earned Ali-WOL
first team as a sophomore.
Oney plays softball with a passion. It's her first love.
In fact, her dream is to play on the
Oklahoma State women's fast pitch
softball team. The Cowgirls, based in
Stillwater are perennially a national
power.
"Living there gave me an opportunity to play the game at a higher
(j
~
'
~~~Y~
,Gf
)
HC 72, Box 204
Halo, Kentucky 41633
Individual and Small Business Returns
Computerized Bookkeeping And Payro ll
Evenmgs and Weet<ends
(606) 452-2438
Barry K. Martin
WE INVITE YOU TO LEARN ABOUT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
A person who feels called to membership in the Catholic Church should contact a local parish.
There are people there who are ready to help as you listen for the leading of the Hol y Spirit.
A Catholic friend, neighbor, or family member will often be happy to accompany you on
these fmt steps.
If you are already baptized:
It is the policy of the Catholic Church that persons who are already validly baptized in another
Christian community are not rebaptized if they choose to join the Catholic Church. Instead,
they are received into full communion with the Catholic Church, confirmed, and then invited
to participate in the Eucharist for the first time with the Catholic Church.
If you are not already baptized:
Adults who are not already baptized and wish to join the Catholic Church will be initiated in
stages in the midst of the community. The sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation and first Eucharist are the three Sacraments of Initiation which bring a person into fu ll membership in
the Catholic Church. Parish communities will pray and walk with a person along the fai th
journey.
A helping hand
Sonia Allen (30) of Allen Centnl tries to give teammate Jo Ann Conn a
helping hand on a rebound against the Johnson Central Lady Colden
Eagles. The Lady Rebslost to the Johnson County sdtool, T/-fJJ.
Games on Tap
ST. MARTHA CATHOLIC CHURCH
II.C. 71, Box 1446, Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653
Wednesday, Jan. 31
Kentucky Single " A" Regional tournament at Pikeville continues.
(606) 874-9526
••••
Pastor: Fr. Joseph N. Muench
Meeting: Every Monday
Time: 7:00p.m.
Thursday,Feb. l
Paintsville Lady Tigers at Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats, 8 p .m.
••••
•
1040 1
lcvc.l," she said. "The pitching I faced
01J I there was unbelievable, very, very
fastcomparedtopitching hereinOhio
highschool ball.ittookmea while to
adjust to the slower p itching we face
here.
Oney said she would like to study
physical education and become a
coach.
Friday, Feb 2
Virgie Lady Eagles play at Allen Central against the Lady Rebels,8
p.m.
Sheldon Clark Card ina Is will be at Betsy Layne in a boy's game, 8 p.m.
Prestonsburg at McDowell, boys and girl's, 6:30p.m .
USAONEY
• 4 ••
Saturday, Feb 3
Ashland Tomcats will face Betsy Layne at Betsy Layne, 8 p.m.
Jackson County girls at McDowell Lady Daredevils, 8 p.,m.
Prestonsburg Blackcats at Harrison County, 8 p.m .
••••
Monday, Feb 5
Allen Central Lady Rebels will travel to Lawrence County, 8 p.m.
Belfry Lady Pirates will be at Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats, 8 p.m.
Morgan County will be at Prestonsburg in a women's game, 8 p.m.
Betsy Layne travels to Paintsville, 8 pm .
e
.....
Tuesday, Feb 6
Dorton Wildcats vs McDowell Daredevils at McDowell
in a make up game, 8 p.m.
Elkhorn Oty will be hosted by the Allen Central Rebels, 8 p.m.
Betsy Layne Lady Bobctt. will be on the road at Clay County
Pikeville Panthers will be hosted by the Prestonsburg Blackcats, 8 p.m .
Wheelwright will host the jenkins boys, 8 p.m.
Years of Experience Servrng You
m~I WD
•
MOTORS OF IVEL
0
wa
Robert DeRossett
Sales Representative
606-478-9486
For bottom line prices, come in and p ay me a visit.
Total Fitness Center
•
Beginners Aerobic Classes
Starts Feb. 1st.
Mon. & Thur. Even i ~g 7:30
Instructor: Mary Cawood
N ot long ago, we
asked you want you wanted
most from your bank.
Guess what you tol d us?
It wasn 't better checking
accounts, or savings, or
loans. Nor was it credit
cards or IRA's. It was better
quality service. After all,
you're the customer and
w hose needs are more
important? That's why First
Commonwealth is where
Regular Classes
10 a.m. Wed & Fri.
6 p.m. Mon. - Thurs
For more information
Call : 874.. 2900
•
u.s. 23 North, PrtsteMhrl• . . 1106
New Racllal ancl
Non-Ractlal Tires with
Roacl Hazard Warranty
like to lie treated
SPECIAL:
U S SR/ 13
165 R/ 13
1"/70RU . .
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P22S /1S RADIAl. AU SI ASON •. .. . ,
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P22S/7SR1S UNIIlOY AL- aa.ACK . • . .
P235 /15 R/ 16 RADIAl 10·PLY A / S
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EAGLE GT RECAPS
•
All Sla"
.
s•tCIAU front Oft< li'ettee - Moet A -latfl C41n
_,,. , '"•'•"'"'
We treat you
like you
First
Commonwealth
Bank
MEMBER FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy layne
�Section T w o, Page Four
The llo}d Cou nty 1 iml·:.
Wasp basketball experience pays off--literally--fo1·dentist
Dr Ken Martm, former Wayland
resident and former member of the
Wa}land Wasp of 1964, now 11\·ms
in Cookc~illc, Tenn., where has a
dental pract1ct>, recently took home a
grand pnzc of a $10,000 hoppms
spree for sinking four hot at half
time or the Tcnncsscc Tech and
MurrnySt t game.
Marhn won the shoppmg at
Shelton's Jewelry Store In Cooke,·illc.
Dr Martin hit all lour !-hots, and
"it was nutlung·but·nct on nil four,"
l>aid jewelry .;ton.• owner l{l(' ky Sh<>l·
ton.
Each contcsl.lnl l~<~d to rcg1stcr at
one of th~· busincsc;cs m Cookeville
and a drawing was then held to ..clcct
those who could go out on the 1TU
basketball court at half time and
compete for the prizes
The contestant then was required
to hit four shot into the basket Within
25 second"- and do 11 in n ccrtam
sequel\C'c:a layup shot. a thrro-pointc.r
(from the top of the key), an NBA
thrcc-pointer(fromabout23!cctout)
and a half court hot.
Martin 1'> no stranger to the game.
He went to Presbyterian College in
Clinton, S.C., on a basketball scholarship. And he played state champion·
ship basketball m high school at
Wayland.
Martin is thc5-<>n ohhclatcMclvin
(Nick)andjosephincMartmofEstill
Martin played basketball for Tommy
&yd (now school board member) at
Wayland in 1964, the year the Wasp
went to the ~tate tournament
The unusual thing about the 1964
Wac;ps was that all five <.tartcrs re·
ccived a college schola r ~hip. Member.; of that team were: Martin,
Brawnley
Williams,
Danny
Handsford, Phillip Johnson and
Tommy Martin.
Martincnjoyscoachingbasketball
in the Junior Pro leagues in Cookcv·
ille and works with his three <.om.,
Jamie, 15, Scott, 12 and Todd,6.
After his name was c;eh.'Ctcd for
the competition, Martin went out to
the school gym where his son J,unic
was playing and practiced his "hoot·
ing, he c:a1d
According to Martift, while he
practiced hepraved.
'1 told the Lord that if I was to hit
such a shot, tt would have to be
<.Omcthmg He wanted to happen."
Martin wasablctorctum to coach· wished through then t
lng his junior pro boys ~ith his head
Martin satd after the feat that he
h1gh. By the way, thcrcwa~oruyone ·was a "Kcntuck) shoot r"bemgfrom
second left on the dock a s the ball Wayland.
Mother
Aug. 10. 1941-Feb. 1. 1987
Three long and lonely year~ has pa t
since God took you home.
Mother. our lives will never be the
same, but you will al ways be in our
hearts.
We love you and miss you so much
Mother, if we had one wish. it would be
for God to bring you back home In us.
•
YOUR LOVING FAMILY
Martin said out of 15 prac ticcshots,
he hit just one. Hjust one;' he said,
"JUSt enough to let me know that it
could be done. rgive the-credit to the
Lord.''
$to,oooshot
First
Commonwealth
Ban k
Ken Martin, formerly of Wayland, launches the sh ot that nettw him a
$10,000 hopping spree at a jewelry store in Cooke\·ille, Tenn. Martin b a
Member FDIC
former member of the 1964 Way~nd Wasps that w ent to the late touma·
Preaton•burg. Martin. Belay Layne
'----------------------rncnt.
• •
•
,
..
•
•
Allen cornered
SoniaAilenof Allene ntral iacomered by two Johnson Central defenders in a regional game at Allen Cen tral la st week. The Lady Rebs lost to the
Lady Colden Eagles,71-fiJ.
• • •
•
On[y
5
$5 £.u
In Prestonsburg Village Shopping Center
•
(For Sale)
•
Wi II sell as a package or will sell shop
equipment separate. Will move out
and make store space available for
other type of businesses.
Price of store fixtures, shop equipment and merchandise as a package
will be very reasonable.
1 31 2LWf
• • •
• • • • •
., • • • • •
•
• •
• •
•
•
Mail or bring photos to:
J{urry! I
Veadfine is
:Jvfoncfay, J"e6. 5
Call Terry Thornsbury,
7:30-4:30 p.m.
606-285-5035
.
• •
Hair Salon &Denim
Shop
(formerly Unique Hair Design and Denim World)
.,
•
..
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
•
•
Hurry! All photos must be in by
Friday, February 5!
•
•
�Allen Central Lady Rebels
Darnella Bradley scored 21 points
in her team's 77-60 loss to Johnson
Central in regional action last week.
Teresa Gi&son tossed in 24 points
in leading the Lady Rebels to a 60-50
victory over McDowell.
GO OAREOEVILS
fURNER Et:KHOBN '1lffNG·
totheMustangs91-85.johnsonscored
17pointsin theCiassAClassicagainst
Phelps.
......
McDowell Daredevils
Marc Hall and Stacy Hall combined for35 points in their team's6460upset of Allen Central Friday night.
Allen Central Rebels
Marc had 18pointswhileStacyaddcd
SeniorJoey Conn scored 24 points 17.
to lead the Rebels in scoring against
Mike DuddJeson scored 14 foints
the Virgie Eagles.
for McDowell in the Daredevi win.
Rick Smith tossed in 22 points
••••
against the Virgie Eagles. Teammate
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
Cotton Parsons scored 18 points
Junior Kathy Slone scored 27
against McDowell.
points against Lawrence County to
lead her team to a 67-61 victory.
McDowell Lady Daredevils
Junior Lori Bryant led the Lady
Betsy Layne Elementary Bobcats
Daredevils in scoring with 21 points
Keith Hamilton scored 15 points
in her team's 60-50 loss to Allen against Pikeville in the Pikeville Bears
Central.
Jr. High Invitational basketball tournament.
Wheelwright Trojans
Harold Red Devils
Sophomore Harold Johnson
scored 28 points against the Millard
Brian Hunter tossed in 24 points
Mustangs last week. The Trojans lost against Virgie Elementary in his
team' s53-52loss in the Pikeville tournament.
......
•
.....
........
........
•
HOCK SHOP /PAWN SHOP
Cour1 Slrcel
Preslonsburg. Ky.
886·2367
3040 Bucks Branch. Hwy 122 West
Marlin. Ky. • 285-3363
........
P'Burg Begins
Intramural Play
The Prestonsburg Grade School
recently began its girls intramural
basketball program this week.
The school has 11 teams in the
intramural program: four kindergartenthroughfourthgradeteams, three
Go, Daredevils
fifth grade squads, and four six, sevThe McDowell boys nrsitycheerleadersposein front of ahuge,helium, enth and eighth grade teams. The
remote controlled balloon at the Pikeville gym during halftime of the boys squads will beginatalatertime.
McDowell- Elkhorn City game. The balloons were used to advertise the
ThegamesareplayedonMbnday,
backers of the teams participating in the tournament..
Wednesday and Friday nights at the
school gym, beginningatS p.m. Two
games are played each night.
Monday night the league had a
Blue-White game with the white team
winning over the Blue team, 34-22.
Rebecca Leslie scored 19 points to
lead the white team. Tonya Hale
added six and Sha Leslie scored five.
Amber Leslie and Catrinia Thomas
tossed in two points each. The white
team is coached by Bennett Leslie.
Carrie Hall led the Blue team with
10 points. Mis~ Price and Kathy
Mullins added four each. Jennifer
Joseph and Jennifer Miller had two
a piece. Richard Pricecoaches the Blue
team.
TUESDAY, FEB. 6 ~"BUCK NITE"-ALL SEATS $2.00
STRAND I
STRAND II
HELD OVER ·
HAVE A
PURR-FECT
NEW YEAR
~\\!~~s~
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
He's hiJ>. he'A t·ool
aud he's only 3 months old.
Ues gol Jolm Travoltas sm Ue.
Klrs(ie Alleys eye~;.
And the voiee ofRI'uce Willis ...
,-------,
IPG-131.,..
~~1.
•w·-·-
- Showtlmes: 7:00 and 9:15
•
comeseeTheTHE HI-LQ BOyS
-
........I ol!o'\ 'f'"
w IPG-1311@)
. . . . . ~~(Q
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Now all he has I<> do
is find bjmselftht- pedect daddy.
Showtlmes: 7:15 and 9:30
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·Ed Walters
• Willard Johnson
·Bob Peck
• Dale Morton
• Jerry Phelphrey
• Chester Stewart
• Scott Vance
• Dickie Hall
• Chester Pack
• Robbie Blair
• Jim Sword
• Anita Coleman Fin. Mag.
New Car Sales .....................................................................886·3811
Service ..............-.............................................................................886-3811
Parts .....................................................................................................886-3811
Body Shop ................................................................................886-3814
Used Car Sales ..................................................................886..0033
•
)
)
)
)
�The rloyd County Times
Section Two, Page SilC
Lady Blackcats best Lawrence Co., 67-61
1
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
KathySloneand frcshmanRaquel
Cain combined for 49 points to guide
the Prcston!>burg Lady Blackcatc: to a
comc-from·bchind67-61 win over the
vtslting ladies trom LawrcnceCountv
Monday nl~ht at the Prcstono;burg
Ficldhouo;c.Slonc tossed m27 points
and Cain addl'<l 22.
Cain, who didn't start, had two
thrl'\.'·pointer~~ inlhcgame, with most
of her pointe: coming from the perimclt-r.
"Kathy (Slone) had a real good
g,tmc (or us,'' Prestonsburg mentor
Bridgett Cl;~y stated, concerning the
performance of her leading scorer.
"Our frre throw shooting, which ha<;
been horrendous lately, was somewhalbcltcr,Ourddcn~wa~goodas
we caused Lawrence County to tum
the ball over 15 timc..c, They just
couldn't handle the prec:o;ure."
Lawrence County held a (our-
point lead atthecnd of the first quarter, 16-12. The Lady Blackcat ht up
the board with 23 points in the second period to takt! a 35-291cad to the
locker room at half time.
"We fell behind in tht• third quar·
ter and we made a run at tht!tn and
came back and then we would fnlt
behind again,'' Clay slated.
"Edwinna's (Hale) pby in the game,
especially in the first half, kept us in
the game. If :oh<' hadn't playl-d as well
as she did I don't what we would
havcdonc."
Prestonsburg tr.tilcd ln the fourth
period, 53-50, with four minutes
remaining iQ the g.lm\', A 14·2 !lpurt
put the Lady Cat~ up by nine, 64-55.
"I got a technical foul called on me
over a call," said Clay and after that
we got to going.H
Prestonsburgo;hotovcr50pcrccnt
forlhcgameandtumedtheballovcr
only nine time~.
"We have been wor~ing hard in
practice on that area ot our game,"
the Prestonsburg mentor said.
The Lady Cats are now6-7 on the
season and will host Paintsville tomorrow night (Thursday) and will
travel to McDowell Friday night.
uwrenc:eCounty(61)Adams,34;Marcum,
15;Mlnk,6;Jo((ian,3;Chapman,2;Price, 1.
Prtltonsburg (67)Sione,27;ca!n,22;Hale,
tO; Allen, 2; Reed, 2, Marlon, 2.
uwrtnct Co--"·-·-16 13 15 17 • 61
Prt~tonaburg ____12 23 14 18 • 67
-
-
CAMPBELL
Campbell Ford
•
lvel, Ky.
Is proud to announce that Oscar
Rice has returned to the dealership.
You Can Call The Big "0"
at
478-9486 or 285-9811
•
Don't push, now
Bany Cl•rk (14) of Harold Sffms to be pushed around under the basket
against the Virgie Jr. High Eagles. The action took place in the Pikeville
B ;us junior high toumamentlut weekend. tUrold lost a close one Sl-52 to
Virgie.
Tips for better boat
battery performance
The batteries that keep your boat
hummingdon'trequlrealotofmaintcn.mce, butt he car<! they do need is
critical for long life and maximum
performance.
Bo Dowden, a well-known bass
tournament professional and member of tlfu Evinrude Outboard" Pro
Staff, offers the;,c su~cstions for
taking care of your boats batteries:
"The two most important aspects
of battery maintenance are to keep
them fully charged, and to make certain they'rcfiUoo with fluid," e.xplams
the fanner: marine dealer.
"Ofth~ two, the most im porlant
1s keeping the battery charged. U
should be charged immediately after
a fishmg trip, when the batteries have
lx.-cn drawn down from trolling motor
and depthfinder usc.
"Don't wait a week or two to
charge them, do it immediately." If
the battery is not charged, the metal
plates inside will lx:comc covered
w1th the sulphur from the battery's
:.ulphuric acid, and when that happens, it won't take a charge.
"This sulphur build-up begins
risht away, and it doesn't take long
to lttorum,oratleastc:hortenthelifc
ot battery...
"Battery fluid level should be
checked often," sayc; the Evinrude
pro The metal plates visible when
thc caps are removed should be
completely submerged, and If they
aren't, distilled water should be
added.
"Whathappcnsmostoftcnlocausc
tho fluid Je ..·el to go down ic; that a
charger is lclt on the battery a long
pcnod of time and the fluid inside
begins boiling," explains Dowden.
"You simply vaporize the fluid right
out.
'This is the main problem with
leaving a charger on and unattended
for houn.. Youcan'trcallyovcr-charge
a battery, but onct' the fluid inside
gets hot, you can boil It away. The
best battery chargers avatlable today
have automatic cut-off switches that
prevent this from happening."
During the winter month~, or
when your boat won't be used for a
long pcnod of time, Dowden sug·
gcst~ removing the batteries and
charging them at least once a month.
,.It isn't as critical to store unused
battcncs on wood ~urfaccs as It once
wast he says. "Years ago we cautioned everyone never to store batteries on concrete, but today's batterie~
usually have better plac;tic cases so
thcydon'tlosca charge as fac:tas they
did then.
''It's probably still a good 1dea to
pu1the batteries on 50 metype of wood
platform, just so any acctdentally
spilled battery acid doesn't stain the
concrete."
Dowden believes a boat battery
properly cared for will last at least
~----·~-~~
two years, depending upon how
Battle of teammates
heavily it is used. A negl~ted battery
Stacy Moorcand Pam Webb (12) of Allen Cmtral b.1tUe ttlch other for the
allowedtodischargecomplctelyand
have sulphur build up inside may ball in a game against the McDowell Lady Duedevil9 Friday night. The
l.ady Devils fell at ACHS, 60-SO.
last six months or less.
-
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elderly handicapped, disabled,
low or very low Income appll·
cants. If you are Interested you
may apply at Highland Terrace
offlce between 8:30 a.m. &
12·00 noon, M·F, or call 886'1925 or 886-1819.
Excel College
~
360 Broadway
789-2099
Paintsville
• TIMES ADS GET RESULTS! •
Your Dodge Dealer Announces
Willis Tax Preparation
The Guaranteed Rebate;
670 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Phone 606-886-2552
Now, you don't have to wait to see when rebates will get bigger.
We're giving you the biggest cash back you'll find all model year, right now,
on many of our best 1990 cars and trucks. We guarantee It
No other car company has ever done that. Nobody can match us.
Not Ford. Not Chevy. Nobody
Don Willis
Preparer
•
If rebates on these vehicles go up this model year,
we'll pay you the difference!
1·31·11Wpd.
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Excludes d1esel models $1500 on D150 Club Cabs
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We are presently taking applications for one·bedroom apart·
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Hlghrlse. These apts. are for
I want to thank everyone for your help and
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We also have Tux & Gown Rentals
LOCATED ACROSS FROM GAUTH
285..9197
Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m.,l\fun.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Sundy ..
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886-9181 ·South lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
U'IIERI? THE BOTT01'J LINE IS LESS!
•
�Section Two, Page Seven
•
•
Using Light Une
Will Make Difference
If you want to catch more bass,
then switch to light line.
That's the advice of Johnson Outboards Pro Staff angler Guido
Hibdon, considered by many to be
one of America's finest light tackle
bass fishermen. He regularly uses
lines testing as low as six and eight
pounds, even in the heavy-bass waters of Florida.
"Light line gives your lure a totally different presentation/' explains
Hibdon. winner of the 1988 BASS
Masters Classic•. "Lures look more
natural because they aren't pulling a
heavier, stiffer line through the water.
"If you're careful and recognize
the limitations of light line, you can
do anything with it you can do with
heavier line.l regularly flip into thick
cover with 12 and 14-pound test line,
but most anglers use 20 to 3()..pound
test."
The Johnson pro made a believer
out of many eight line skeptics recently when he landed an 11-pound,
8-ounce largemouth from Lake
Okeechobee's grassbeds on sixpound test line.
"I could see the bass in the dear
water," Hibdon recalls, "and I made
at least a dozen casts to her with
eight-pound test line, puttingm y lure
right in front of her.
"She never looked at the lure, but
mstead looked at the line. She could
see it, and realized something was
wrong."
Before he cast with the lighter,
thinner six-pound test line, however,
Hibdon resorted to a trick taught by
his father years ago in the clear Missouri lakes where Hibdon learned to
fish. He used a marking pen and
"camouflaged" the line with black
marks every three or four inches for
several feet above his lure.
'The marks made theline appear
broken and less noticeable," laughs
Hibdon, who has used this trick in
several other professional tournaments. 'Thebassgrabbed the lure on
the first cast.
"When bass are very spooky and
hesitanttochaselures,eitherbecause
of weather conditions, heavy fishing
pressure, or clear water," Hibdon
adds, "light line will give you an extra
edge.
'1 have often fished down a bank
right behind other anglers who were
using much heavier line and caught
fish when they weren't getting any
strikes at all."
Using light line also means using
rods designed specifically for that
purpose, Hibdon emphasizes. He
prefers a six and one-half foot spinning rod with a very limber trip. This
lightaction providesacushionagainst
line breakage so the rod plays the
fish, not the1ine.
"l check the line often for abrasions, andre-tie my knotsaftercatching two or three fish," he notes. "Line
is the least expensive item in my tackle
box, but it's probably the most important item, because it is my dire:t
connection to the bass.
"If you take care of your line, I
think it will take care of you."
•BASS Masters Classic is a registered trademark of the Bass Anglers
Sportsman Society.
For Your Convenience
The Floyd County Times
Is Open
EVERY SATURDAY
8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
recommend that bass boaters and
other high performance enthusiasts
install a water pressuregaugeontheir
boat. Outboards can lose water p ressure if the motor is trimmed or raised
too high, or if the water intake is
covered with weeds or mud. Loss of
water pressure can lead to overheating. A water pressure gauge gives
earlier warning of trouble than an
engine temperature gauge.
-·
The service experts at Johnson
Outboards and EvinrudeOutboards
Early Times
$13~~5L
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS
Bud or
Bud Light
...-~-$1 Q99
Consolidated Health Sytems, Inc.,
Prestonsburg, KY, has established a
program to provide financial assistance
to eligible studenta from Eastern Ken·
lucky who are presently attending medf.
calschool. To team more about eligibility
requirements, contact:
Suaan V. Martin
Consolidated Health Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 0787
Prtltonaburg, Ky. 41653
606-886·9558
•
•
••••
DEMO SALE!!
10 'll:tnning Sessions or Perm
$25.00
Long Hair Extra
1·31.2·2
€mation~Offers You
•
Now, when you buy Carnation products, you'll
get something great Free milk Just pick up
Carnation Products the next time you're
shopping, and we'll give you milk for free.
with proofa-of·pu""'-
•
•
Lake Cumberland Home Health Agency has an
Immediate opening for a full-time staff R.N. within the
home and community based waiver program.
Will be working In Pike, Floyd, Morgan and Martin
counties. Salary negotiable.
If Interested please forward a resume to:
Lake Cumberland Home Health Agency
P.O. Box 1149
Sumerset, Ky. 42502-1149
Att: Wendt Conley
Personnel Director
FREE
• • ••
• • ••
IMMEDIATE OPENING
FOR FULL-TIME STAFF R.N.
E.O.E.
• •••
$1 ' 00000 CASH
BACK
ON
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CARAVANS & VOYAGERS
(OR LOW FINANCING)
$5,000°0!!
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ON
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*Dealer Retains Any Rebates.
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CASH BACK OR LOW FINANCING ON MOST OF OUR
HUGE INVENTORY. MORE DEMOS AVAILABLE TOO!
•
...
�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Eight
WheelltVright Trojans fall at Millard, 91-85
ferent if the Troftn~·had not ex peri·
enced one of thclr slowest start.;, this
season as they fell behind 27·9 in the
first quarter. The Trojans played the
Mustangs even In the second stanla
and out.-.corcd them in the f>CCOnd
half.
Traihng by 20 point-; at the half,
49-20, the "nl.'W look" Tro,ans trailed
by 15 going into the final qu1uter.
Wheelwright mounted a comeback
that fell short by outscoring the host
school, 35·26, in the !mal stan7a.
Wheelwright, playing sopho·
mores, has impressed arc.t coaC'hes
with its new look.
"I think the)' are a better team
withthcsophomoresplaying,.. Allen
Central coach Johnny Martin stated
reccntly.Martin'sRebelswonbyeight
over the Trojans at Wheelwright.
David Little was the big gun for
Last second shot sinks Harold
Tee Watkins, expert bass fisherman, will teach a six-week class for
local fishermen through Prestonsburg
Community College's office of con·
tinuing education and community
St'!rvices, beginning Tuesday, Feb. 6
and ending March 13.
Classe5 are scheduled from 6:30
until8:30 p.m. at the college. Participants willleamaboutthebehaviorof
the b..1ss family, including the small
mouth, spotted and large mouth
varieties. The class will also cover
tackle, how weather affects fishing,
how to handle fish and tournament
fishing.
A o;pccial discount rate will be
given to children l2and under who
ta kc the clas!> with a parent
For more information about th1s
clast>, call the office of continuing
education and community services,
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Wheelwright Trojans, lookIng to be an tunc Tor the Oass "A"
Cln!;sic this week, took to the road to
Millard High School Friday night
before a packed house on homecoming night.
Muo;tangscmation Barry Hopkins
scorl'd 28 pomts in carrymg the
Mus tan~ toaciO!oe91-85 v1ctoryover
the TroJans. Ronald Chaney and
Shawn Rutherford each tossed in 11
points.
The outcome may have been dif·
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Harold Red Devils fcll on hard
times in the Pikeville Bears Junior
High Basketball Tournament Friday
evening at Pikevtlle College gym.
The Red Devils, playing an extended toumamentafterthecompletion of the regular season in Floyd
County, were invited to take part in
the post-season tournament, facing
V~rgie ThcRl'dDcvilsledalllhrough
the game and fell, 53-52, on a last
second shot by Stanley Wright.
Came scoring honors went to
Danny Osborne, who hit two threepointers to get the younger Eagles
back in the game. Osborne had 26
points for Virgie. Brian Hunter led
theFioydCountytcam with24 point...
Harold held a nine-point ad van·
tage at hollf time, 26-17. Virgie closed
the deficit to one, 36-35, going mto
the final period.
ln the fourth quarter with 39 seconds to go in the game, Harold was
ontop,51~.0!-bomclhcnhitathrcc
pointer to make the 5eore, 51-48.
Harold was fouled and put on the
foul line where the team missed the
front of a one and one. Osborne then
launched another thrcc-pomtcrfrom
the .same spot that found its mark to
close within one point, 51-50.
The Red Devils on the next po:.sc~·
sion turned the ball over, <.etting up
the heroics of Wright. With 12 sec·
onds to go, Wright hit a two-pointer
to give the Eagles the win Harold
had the ball with eight S<.oconds to go,
but a long court pass went array as
time expired.
Besides Hunter's 24 points, Chris
Potter had 17 points. Harold':. big
by Ed Taylor
forward, Barry Clark wa.;hcJd to five
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Elementary points.
••••
Bobcat~ lost to the Pikeville Elementary Panthcrs,40.29, in thefirstround Vltglt (53) 0sborne, 26,Uttle, 2; Baker, 11;
of the Pikeville ~rs Junior High Cole, 6; Wrighl8
Harold (52) Potter, 17; B. Hooler, 24; G.
Invitational bac:ketball tourney.
The Bobcats, who hadn't played Hunter, 6; Clalk, 5.
sinceDecember,werepairedagainst
i 18 18. 53
tournament favorite Pikeville. The Harold-·-·-·-·-·--·-111510 16. 52
younger Panthers were 10-1 going
mto the toumamentand are coached
by former Pikeville High Schoo}
coach, Howard Wallen.
Bctc:y Layne stayed dose to the
Panthers through the game. They
trailed at half time by only five points,
20-15. The Bobcats were led in scormg by Keith Hamilton with 15 points.
New 14'Wide
Walters led the Panthers with 20.
thcMustan~inthefirstperiod,~r·
ing 13 first quarter points. Little lin·
i5hcd the game with 19 points scoring just six pointstherestof the way.
Sophomore Harold Johnson was
the leading scorer for Wheelwright
Watkins to teach
bass fishing at PCC
Helton's shot
shot ag~inst Phelpt. The Troj~nslost to the Hornets in the Kentucky Oas!l
Single A tournament.
Second straight upset
Lady Trojans pull
another surprise
Betay Layne (29) Ryan Ortega, 4; Keith
by Ed Taylor
was the leading scorerfor V1rgie with Hamlllon, 15; Dave Kimbler. 2;J. Hall, 2; C.
14 points. Rowe and Gibson tossed in Hunt,6.
Sports Editor
Plktvlllt(40) Walters,20;Krentzer,8;Coales,
Coach Donnie Daniels and his 12 points apiece.
2;
Ford, 8; McCoy, 2.
Wheelwright L.adyTrojansare build·
••••
ing themselves a reputation of pull· Virgie (43) FlaMay, 2; Rowe, 12, Benaey, Betsy laynt---···-·"•6 t 5 t • 29
ing off tng upsetS in high school H ; Newsorne 2;Gbson, 12,0sborne. 1
Plktvllle--·--·-----12 8 611· 40
basketball. For the second consccu· Wheelwrlght(SO)ApfUBradlocd,9,AIIen, 12:
tive game the Lady Trojans had a Hood. 23, Utile, 2; Smith, 2; Colins, 2.
balanced scoring attack in knocking VIrgie. ...._,-·-·----.. 7 13 12 11 • 43
off a regional power.
WWrlghL-·-···--··18 8 13 11· SO
Wheelwright defeated a good
Virgie Lady Eagles team, 50-43, at
home last wcc.k. Earlier the Lady
Trojans knocked off Allen Central in
a big conference game.
JedonHood, bcginningtoplayup
to expectations, scored 23 points to
lead the surprising WhcdY.Tight team
to victory. Remember, Whl'Clwright
surpris.ed everyone by capturing the
58th District title last March. This is
the same team that has had a taste of
winning and has the talent to com·
pete.
Wheelwright scored 18 firstquar·
ter points, led by Becky Allen with
nine first quarter points, to put the
Lady Trojans ahead for good nt 18-7.
N. lake Drive, Prestonsburg
Wheel wright held a half-time lead of
_..
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LLOYD'S HARDWARE
26-20.
Allen finished the game with 12
points and Apnl Bradford scored nine
forthewinningladyTropns Bcntlc)'
•
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
45
Pat Keene
The University Kids, Inc. of
Allen, Kentucky admits ttudcnts of any rnce, color, national and ethnic origin to all
therights,privileges, programs,
and acti\ities generally accorded or mnde available to students at the school. It does not
discnminato on tho basis of
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educational policieS, admissions poliCles, n.nd other schooladministered programs.
Attraction
0
Pay Only $124.
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Call Larry, Judy or
•
NOTICE OF
NONDISCIUMJNAT<>HY
POLICY AS TO
STUDENTS
Great Styles!
Mobile Home
$9,995°
Wheelwright {85) Blad Comploo, 7; Harold
Johnson, 28; Steve Johnson, 14; Jimmy Helton, 5; Chad Hall, 12; Randy Boyd, 4: Paul
Han, 6; Layne Bailey, 6.
Millard (t1)Bryan Meade,6;Davidllltle, 19;
J. D. Hopkins, 2; Sean Deskins, 5; Ronak1
Chaney, 11; Shawn Rutherford. 11; Barry
Hopkins, 28; Terry Thompson, 9.
Wheelwright................ 9 20 21 35 • 85
Mlllard............._,, ......27 22 16 26. 91
Still Alive &:
Kicking Up
Vlrglt--"·-·-·--·--·-·'
......
••••
886·3863, ext. 278.
Betsy Layne Grade
loses to Pikeville
Jimmy Helton (15) of Wheelwright 9Cores two of his six points on this
w1th 28 poants, sharing '!Coring honorsforthcgamewithHopkins.Steve
Johnson added 14 points and senior
Chad Hall tossed in 12.
Whcclwnght is now 4-8 on the
year.
•
886·2298
VALENTINE DANCE
February 10, 1990
at Jenny Wiley Lodge
Three Package Deals: Couples Only
* Dance - $30.00
* Dance & Dinner - $50.00
* Dance, Dinner, Overnight Accommodations,
&Continental Breakfast - $80.00
*Advance Reservation Required
Hors D'oeuvres & Beverages Provided
During The Dance,
For More Information Call 606-886-2711
Music Carter Hughes
PRESTONSBURG
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* • * • • • • •
ELI.E VABLE PRICES!
Fam us Brand Name Fashions. You Won't Find Any BAtter Values!
Wh1le Quantities Last.
Ladies' &
Fas ·o
n's
s
Whil~
Qua ;tlities Last.
Boys' & Girls'
Carg Fashion Jeans
Men's
Denim Jackets
6.99
22.99
NOT~
•
Wh ile Quantities Last.
Ladies' Fa hion
Designer hirts
N 0 T .24:-99. .
While Quantities Last.
While Quantities Last
Ladies'
Tops
N 0 T J.4.-99: . .
..
While Quantities Last.
NOT DQ:OO"TO~ . .
While Quantities Last.
Ladies' Fashion
Ladies'
Denim Shorts Denim Jackets
NOT~
..
Not .58:00"...
16. 9 6.99 12.99 22.99
Prices In Effect
TAKE
Thru Tuesday, Feb. 13
· ~----------~-----------~----------~--------~
New Store Hours:
•
Due to the Nature of Ttus Sale,
No Rainchecks, No Layaways. .
Da ily 10 am - 9 pm, Sunday 12 Noon- 5 pm.
RegUlar Pnces May Vary Due To Local CompetitiOn
We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities
Not Responsrble for TypographiCal Errors
�Section Two, Page Ten
• TIMES ADS GET RESULT."'! •
The South's l(ewater Bronzebacks
For a select group of Southern
anglers, January is a month of giant
smallmouths. What sets these fishermen apart from the rest of Dixie's
anglers is that they areeagerto brave
the bitter cold and endure the icy
winds for a chance to battle a small,
brown fish.
They are smallmouth anglers, and
they are as devoted to their favorite
fish as the finest golden retriever is to
his master. Like a retriever faithfully
treading icy water for a fallen duck,
these anglers will doggedly pursue
their elusivequarry through the frigid
depths of a highland reservoir, in the
cold and quiet pools of a clearwater
stream, or in the heated currents of a
Sou them steam plant.
Fred McClintock, a Dale Hollow
smallmouthguidefrom Celina, Tenn.,
ranks January as one of the best
bronzeback times of the year. "I believe it has to do with the rapidly
approaching cold. The fish sense it
and embarkon a feeding spree which
lasts from late December through
mid-January. In my opinion, the first
10 to 14 days in January are probably
the best time of the year to catch a
trophy smallmouth."
For the most part, McClintock
finds schools of big icewater
bronzebacks holding near vertical
drops in 15 to 25 feet of water, with
dropsintotheoldriverchannelbeing
ofkey importance. His most productive structures are normally located
off of channel points, and for this
reason, these select areas are his primary targets.
VVhenthefishare"onagoodfeed",
as McClintock says, he opts for artificial lures, specifically a group of lures
known collectively as "drop baits'1 •
Lady Bobcats
go to 14-5
with win
at Paintsville
byEdTaylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats ran
their season record to 14-5 by defeating the Paintsville Lady Tigers, 55-43,
Monday night at Paintsville.
The Lady Bobcats, becoming one
of the top girls' basketball programs
in the region, were led in scoring by
Jamie Smith with 13 points. Brenda
Hamilton tossed in 12 points and
Melissa Bailey also had 12.
Betsy Layne trailed at the half,2321,after leading at the end of the first
quarter,ll-8.
BetsyLayneoutscoredPaintsville,
16-8, to reclaim the lead at 37-31. The
Lady Bobcats' bench once again made
a contribution to the win. Consistent
bench play has been a big plus for
Coach Gary Hopkins' Lady Cats.
Betsy Layne never trailed as the
Lady Bobcats' defense held the Lady
Tigers and went on to post the 55-43
win.
Stepp and Davis led the Lady
Tigersinscoringwith 11 points each.
Nikki Webb scored seven points off
the bench, and Brianna Boyd tossed
in five.
Betsy Layne will host Belfry
Monday night in a rematch game.
......
BetsyLayne(55) Hamilton, 12;Shepherd,2;
Smiltl,13; HaU,4;Bailey,12;Webb,7;Boyd,
5
Paintsville (43) Logan, 4; Dixon, 4; Preston,
6; Chandler, 3; Mullins, 2; Stepp, 11; Davis,
11 ; Sturgill, 2.
Betsy layne ..'" .......m11 10 16 18 • 55
Palntsvllle.-·-·- ...........8 15 8 12 • 43
Three to 5-inch plastic grubs rigged he calls ''contour paralleling". Here,
on 1/4-oz. leadheads are his first the boat is kept overtop the depth at
choice. Topcolorsindudechartreuse, which the fish are holding. Casts are
white, pumpkin, and smoke.
then made ahead of the boat as it is
White or yellow 1 /8-oz. deer hair maneuvered around the point, thus
or marabou jigs are also used, and keeping the bait in the fish's locale at
sometimes tipped with a 3-inch plas- all times. 'Thetech.niqueisextremely
ticgrubtrailer.And 1/2-oz. vibrating precise,"McClintocknotes, ''but you
"blade" baits (like the Silver Buddy must be certain about the fish's exact
or Heddon Sonar) are among depth or else you will be fishing
McClintock's most productive overtop or underneath the school."
When the smaUmouths are not
coldwater lures.
Each of these drop baits is fished feeding aggressively, this profesin the same manner: simply cast, al- sional angler suggests stashing the
lowed to sink on a tight line, and then artificials and fisrung with Jive bait.
worked with a pump-and-drop mo- Creek or sucker minnows in the 4 to
tion that allows the bait to touch bot- 6-inch range are preferred for most
tom between hops. Most often. strikes icewater smaltmouths, but he uses 6
occur as the lure is falling, so a tight to8-inch minnows when hunting6 to
line must be maintained at all times. 8-pound trophies.
Like most smallmouth experts,
His tackle choice is designed to
McClintock utilizes a technique present minnows on a long, thin line
known as "contouring a point" when while retaining sufficient backbone
working his drop baits. After deter- to land a battling trophy bronzeback.
mining the approximate depth range "I use 8-foot downrigger rods,
atwhichthefishareholding, the boat Shimano Baitrunner spinning reels
is positioned in deep water off the (which allow the fish to pull line from
point and a cast made toward the the reel with no felt resistance), and,
shallows.
depending on waterclarity,aquality
The baH is then worked slowly 6 to 10-pound line. This rig lets the
through the promising depth range smallmouth take my bait without
with consecutive casts while the boat feeling a thing, and the long, limber
is eased along thecontourof the point. rod then lets me play the fish without
This enablesanglers in both bow and breaking the light line."
stem to cast to productive waters.
Terminal tackle includes a strong
McClintock also uses a technique 1/0 hook and one or two small split-
SAVE $5,000
School Bus
Driver
Betsy Layne Area
$6.18 per. hr.
Contact:
Earl D. Ousley
FACTORY SPECIAL
NEW 14x70
FOR
RENT
DOUBLEWIDES
$17,495
Applicant must submit an updated, signed applic;:ation tot he
Superintendent of the Floyd
County Board of Education no
later than February 9, 1990 to
be considered for an interview.
Tan dQubles on display
NEW LOG HOME NOW ON DISPLAY!
Over 30 new and used slng!ewldu
NO BODY BEATS OUR lOW PRICES!
HOMEWORLD
1160 NEW CIRCLE RD.
(NEAR LIBERTY RD.)
LEXINGTON
606-252· 7225
'Applicant wilt be notified for an inter-
view as soon as arrangements have
been completed.
Turner
Automotive Service Center
Route 122
Minnie, Kentucky 41651
If you have problems with your new or old
vehicle, we have the latest computerized technology to find your problem.
• Computer Engine Analysis
·Computer Front and Rear End Alignment
• Computer Wheel Balancing
• Custom Exhaust Systems
• Qualified Personnel
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
2 Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky.
•
Friday
February 2nd
8 p.m.
Admission $5
Great Prizes &
Gifts
Sponsored By:
Holiday Inn &
Prestonsburg Jaycees
Nice 3 bedroom
brick home, 2 bath,
equipped kitchen,
living & dining room.
(Near Hospital)
1\~~N'\!
Call:
886-1545
Prestonsburg
OURNEWLEF
BEAVER BRANCH
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
RINGS FOR ONLY . ..
95
SILADIUM®
DESIGNER
SERIES
STYLES
Fire, Theft Vandalism
Your homeowners
insurance will repair or
replace the losst right?
Most likely not!
Reg. Price '99.95
Free Custom Features Included.
A Value of Over SSOI
Quality is the diff~.
·value.
OFFER ENDS MAY 31, 1990.
SOIT•'l restnctoons may apply
See d~aler for details.
See just how
convenient
banking with us can be.
Bring Coupon for Savings
Lay-a-way-for Valentine
Kiss that
last forever
,
Sterling Silver Kiss ~
P.O. Box 191
Lancer Water Gap Road
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
,,-
~''
377-1040
886-8506
Thomas D. Lafferty, Jr.
River City
Insurance Agency Inc.
(606) 874-9265
19~0
We also handle most major brand tires, shocks
and brake parts.
For an Appointment Call:
Call your
scores in to
the Floyd
County Times
The Standard homeowners.insurance
policy is structured to cover your
personal property up to its actual cash
value. It does nol pay replacement
cost!
We offer insurance protection that
extends coverage on unscheduled
personal property to include the full
cost of repair or replacement without
deduction for depreciation.
Thursday, February 1,
886-1896
$11,900
KENTUCKY'S BIGGEST
DISPLAY AT ONE LOCATION
A~~~l~
#ILto By~.
2666 West Mountain Parkway
2 miles West of Prestonsburg
on 114
Storage Units
For Rent ···~16l
Less than $140/mo.
OPEN HOUSE
MUL-T-STORAGE
Fireplace and blower, vaulted ceilings,
garden tub bath, ceiling fan, bay window, Northern built, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
stove, refrigerator, 2x4 halls,2.x6 floors,
house type doors and windows, car·
pet, drapes and mini-blinds, delivered
and set-up.
Transportation Director
Minimum Requirements:
Certification as required by
the Kentucky Department of
Education.
shots placed 24-inches above· the
hook.
Fred McClintock uses a flasher or
paper graph to locate a school of
smallmouths on a structure before
lowering his minnows to them.
"There are two ways to fish these
minnows," he says. 'The first is to sit
directly overtop the school and drop
the minnows under the boat.
''Because I like to cover a little
more water, I ·normally use a long
line/ slow trolling technique. Basically, I start easing around the point
with my trolling motor and let out
line until the bait starts bumping
bottom. Then I pull in a few feet of
line to position the bait a couple of
feet off the bottom while I'm moving
at a constant speed." McClintock
normally fishes with 50 to 60 feet of
line between rod and hook.
Smallmouths are a perennial favorite of fishermen throughout the
South, but their tendency to school
during the winter months, coupled
with a voracious appetite and a brutal display of power, makes the
bronzeback a boon to January's icewater anglers. Be patient, enjoy your
day on the water, and follow these
tips to smallmouth success!
Only $19. 95
With Chain
THE BANK
JOSEPHINE
opson's
Downtown Prestonsburg
L-----------~~~~~----~
We're your bank for today ... and tomorrow.
MEMBER FDIC
Prestonsburg,
KY
�Wednesday~ January 31, 1990
Section 'I wo, l'age blcven
The floyd County Time!;
'
.,
E.K.C.E.P. TRAINING OFFERED
Bowling Results ,
•
•
•
Mtxed Nuts League
Mullins and Mullins 8.()
Kendm~knnd Kendrick 6-2
Smtih and Smith
6-2
Kerr and Kerr
S-3
Prater and Prater
5-3
I Iuffman and Hayes
4-1
Foley nnd Cndcr
4-4
Stumbo and Stumbo 4-4
Tus~t·y nnd Tust~cy
4-4
I Iammond and Woolr'll4-4
joseph nnd Jost:ph
3-5
nays and Bayli
3·5
Cav111" und Slone
3..s
1\l,,yo and Campbell
2~
I Iammond and Cuny 2·6
Snavdy and Snavely 1-7
High Scr;atch Game, Tum: foley
and Cndcr, 384; Smith and Smith,
360, Kendnck and Kendrick, 342
High Handicap Game, Team.
Foley and Cndcr, 449, Smtth and
Smith. 405; Tussey and Tu scy, 388.
High Scratch Serle , 1 eam: Foley
and Crider, 933; Kcndlrck and Ken·
dric~ 910, Mulhnsand Mulhns, 910.
lhgh Handicap Seri , Team:
Foley and Cndcr, 1128; Mullins and
Muiliru, 1102,Prnterand Prater, 1073.
High Soatch Came, Men: Jerry
Smith, 216; Danny Kerr, 201; Dean
fi.1ys, 197,
~figh Handic.-.pGame,Men:jeny
Sm1th, 240; Danny K<'tr, 220; Gene
Prater, 215
lligh Scratch Series, Men: D<'an
llays, 537; Gene Prnter, 501; D.lrrcll
C'avms, 189
High llandle'OipScries, Men· Cc.nn
Prate~r, 618; Dean llayc;, 576; Chad
Mulhns, 551 .
High Scratch Game, Women· Lone ~ley, 244;Caro1 Tussey, 203; Detty
Mullms, 178.
High llandiap G•me, Women·
Lone f-oley, 280, Carol Tussey, 212;
Betty Mullins, 206
High Scratch Series, Women
Carol Tussey, 504, Lone Foley, 497,
Betty Mulhns, 467.
High Handicap Serie , Women:
Lorief'Olcy,605;WandaStumbo,SS7;
Dett) Mullins,551.
Halls Comtructiun
Cutter Cirl'c:
B.F. Casual
Giovanni's
Tuesday Night Men'' Lf•gue
jones and Pack
16-4
Hall Cono:truction
18-6
12-8
Rebel Lanes
Cordics
11·9
FamousFootwear
11-9
Old Pat's Fox Lot
11-9
ABCO
10-10
R & SPrinting
10-10
MixUps
9-11
Trends and Traditions 8·12
Kens Sports Shop
8-12
Action Petroleum
8·12
Guttennen
4·16
ThreeOaksMining
N/A
No other information available
Pound~;Away
12-4
12-4
11-5
10-6
9-7
8-8
C E. Newberr y
llcnry's Honey's
8-8
Mountain Manor
8-8
Jones and PaC'k
6-10
Little Caesar's
6-10
Ladd and Lassie
5-11
ColdetlCirl's
4-12
High Scr;atch Individual G;ame:
Eleanor Horn, 191; Linda Campbell,
ISS; Dana Preston, 180.
High Handicap lndividUAJG;ame:
Eleanor Hom. 229; Linda Campbell,
215; DCbbicC~bCI, 210.
High Scr;atc:h lndividu;al Series:
.....
Girl's Night Out
Bosom Buddies
13-.3
EVERY
Trout released at Paintsville Lake
TheKentuckyOepartmento!FishandWildlifuele.lsed20,000rainbow
trout in Paintsville LakeonJan.16 and an addition•llS,OOO on Jan.18.There
is no size limit on rainbow trout and the possession limit is eight per person,
per day.A valid Kentucky fishing license and trouhtampare required.l989
fishing licenS«s and trout stamps will be nlid through Feb. 28,1990, due
to the licenseyearclangeover. Kentucky r~tident.l under age 16 or over6S
and Kentucky veterans with a minimum of SO percent service-connected
di~bility do not need a fishing lic~nee or a trout stamp.The Kentucky
Department ofFish and Wildlile resour~soperateton funds received from
the sale of hunting and fishing lic:en!Jet, and the trout progr.1m is funded
prlmuily by the sale of trout stamps.
8 a.m.-12 Noon
The Floyd County Literacy Council wishes to
thank those persons who have volunteered their
time to teach another adult to read. Teaching a
person to read changes lives.
Kim Allen
Kevin Benson
Donna Branham
Edith Burchett
Sandy Burchett
VIcki Clark
Angel Coleman
Eddie Collins
Beverly Corbett
Ludonna Dingess
Mary Beth Oudleson
Patricia Ellis
Aileen Fraley
Rebecca Garrett
Margaret Gibson
Bertha Hackworth
Annetta Hall
Earnestlne Hall
Michelle Hall
Patricia Huffman
Carol Johnson
Tammy Jones
Patricia King
Rhonda Lawson
Deborah Lumpkins
Angela Martin
Taml Miller
Batty Montgomery
Anna Moore
Lois Mosely
Sabrina Osborne
Dabble Page
Margaret Patton
Beatrice Porter
VIcky Ratllffe
Lula Read
James Reed
Ruth Reynolds
Maxine Rice
Oonetta Riley
Glenn Sayler
Grover Salyer
Imogene Salyer
Mary Salyer
Marge Sammons
Connie Sexton
Martha Simmons
Charles Shepherd
Betty Thomas
Rebecca Tuttle
Charles Wilson
Marjorie Wilson
Wayne Clark
Thelma Spenser
Kay Cole
Karan Alfano
Carolyn Formsma
Teresa Slone
Fr. Tom Carroll
Pat Glaab
-Position AvailableNight Auditor
Applycin pers<tn at
•,•:
2lo£iday Inn
Would you like to know what is
happening at Pamtsvlllc Lake' Call
297-4111 at any time fllr recorded
lake information, currcnt fishing activity, hunting season dates and a
daily safety message.
Callers can also get updates on
current fish stockmg and other spc·
cial events at Paintsv1lle Lake.
Also, during a flood, callers can
get the river lev(•! and the rate of rise
for the Levisa fork of the Big Sandy
Riv<'r, both at Paintsville nnd at
Prcstonsbu rg.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
HOT PROGRAMS FOR
COLD WINTER NIGHTS.
Phooc:
1..
lip~ bcromc the property or the Floyd County Time~; and arc non
--------------------------1\11
retumn\Jic
-
.J
All ontr1ea mustreach our off1oe no later lhan 5:00p.m Fnday, February 9. The winner will than bt> noufl9d by tho Floyd County
Times nod be nnnounced In the Wednesday, February 14 edition. Use tile card above and ms,f your bast entry 10:
The FCT 'PUCKER POWER' CONTEST
P.O. BOX 391, PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41653
or drop 11 olf 111 our offioe at 3rd Stteer, Preslonaburg You may enter as ott en as ~ou like bul oil onlf•IS must be submitiCd
on lhe or gmaf FCT Pudl11r Catd
WARNING: Don't smear your pucker card
•
COUNSELOR
To work 20 hours per week
with youths at Perkins Job
Corps Center. Counseling
skflls required. $6.50 per hour.
Send resume by 219 to: WICS,
i1371 Peachtree Stroot NE,
Sullo 328, Atlanta, GA 30309
Att: Edna Jackson. AAJeoo
WORLD OflMPIONSHIP
IOllliG
, SALES REP- Expanding pro·
duct llne-HYDROTEX amu ttl·
million dollar National Lubrication Co. seeking additional
sales personnel to call on
Commercial &Agricultural accounts In the PRESTONsBURG and surrounding area.
If you desire success-are aggressive and self motivated.
We have High Commissions &
Bonuses. Product Training.No
Over-night travel. Call 1·800·
999-4712 for an Interview•
HYDROTEX-DEPT 2993·0
DALLAS, TX.
These lips belong to:
Addrcas
Social Work
•
SATURDAY
Thank
You!
I
High Individual Series: Bud
Shepherd, 569; Howard Rice, 558;
Mark BJak<>nRhl p, 541.
High Team Came: Molar Bolar's,
First Commonwealth, 864, FEE Inc.,
863; Famous Footwear, 822.
High lndividu•l Game: Mark
Blanken<:htp, 219; Kevin Shannon,
211; Howard Rice, 208.
Paintsville Lake
gives info number
•
.....
REBEL LANES SUPER BOWL
WOMEN'S NO·TAP
TOURNAMENT
BettyMullinsbowlingoutofRebel
Lanes tied with Teresa Cole of Spare
Time Lan('$ for fist place in the
women's Super Bowl No-Tap Tournament held at Rebel Lanes on Sunday. Total pin~ for the three games
across thrl'e lanes was 635 for both
bowlers. Tiurd place went to Linda
Campbell of Rebel Lanes with a 631
series.
The following bowled over S(X) in
a series: Sue Ratliff, 611 ;Sheila Brown,
603; Donna Prater, 594; Patty Rosiek,
591; Jamie Scltles, 560; Karen Smith,
552; Peggy Rice, 550; Lori Slone>, 547;
Ruby Ousley,536; Mary Ro&lck, 532;
Diana Hackworth, 532; Sandy l<'iclds,
528; Debbie McKinney, 523; Vicki
Blanton,508;Carolyn Dcros~tt,506.
Other participants iu the tourna·
menl: Betty Cavins, Peggy Stephens,
johnnie Calhoun, Della Hitchcoclc,
Meg Kendrick, Helen johnson, Teresa Hayes, Brenda Griffith. Arlene
Patton, Thomasina Robinson, Susan
Key, Loretta Fugate, Bobbie slonc,
SusanRaUiff,Suo;anna Risner, Frances
Settles, Lola Field<:, jeanne O'Bryan.
Is Open
Wednesday Night Men'• le;ague
5 &: H Mrg.
10-2
FEEinc
8-4
Famous Footwlnr
8-4
Molar Bolars
'l-5
JR's Jukes
6-6
Rcbcl Lanes
6-6
Goble Excavation
5-7
Fir tCommonwcalth 4-8
Dokcy'c;
3-9
Lloyd'sHardware
3-9
High Te•m Series: Famous Footwear, 2419; ~c Inc., 2365; Dokey'&
•
Newberry, 726.
High Handicap Team Came: B. f'.
Casual, 933;CuttcrCirl's, 928; Lad 'N
Lassie, 926.
High Scratch Team Series: C. R
Newberry, 2130; Lad 'N l a-;sic, 2122;
B. F. Casual, 2066.
High Htandiup Te;amS~rles:Cut
terCirl's,2662;B.F.Ca ua1,2633;l..nd
'N Lassie, 2626.
The Floyd
County Times
Rcbf'l Rousers League
R&:SPrintlng
12..0
Night Owlcs
11-1
EbOny and Ivory
8-4
Lad 'N l..nssic
7-5
Jan's Florist
5-7
Trends and Traditions 4-8
Rebel Lanes
4-8
Shear Design.;
3-9
3-9
Blue River Mkt
HRMC
3-9
No other informallon available
•
Eleanor Hom, 482.
High Htandiap lndividu•l S~ries:
Eleanor Hom,596; Pam llcnick,574;
Dana Preston, 572.
High Scr.1tc:h Tum G.lrne: Lad 'N
Lassie, 758; B. F. Ca~ual, 744; C. E.
For Your Convenience...
.......
~.
Dana Prcston,494; Karen Howcll,488;
The .Department For Employment Services Is now Lnking opphcalions for
n Lrnming program in telephone inst.allolJOn. l"hoclll5sts funded by tho Ensl·
em Kentucky C.E.P., Inc. (EKCEP)
The claS! Y.ill be Laughlin Lcxwgton, Kentucky The EKCEP wdl offer
ussu;tnnce wilb expenses. The class will begin February 12, 1990 and wtll
COnSISt of 12 week'! of training in all phases of \cll'phonc: lll!IUilJntlon and
rcpa1r.
RcqutrcmcolS for enrollment In lhts class arc: Must be ntlcD5LlR .)'t'ars
of age, esnnot be color-blind, and must be willing to rclocntc fn other state~
for employment. In addition all applic11nts musl mc,.l clig~bJ!ity guideline"
DB established by the Job Training Porlncnlhlp At~ (J. r.P .A.) nnd the Eastem Kentucky C.E.P.
For additional information, ploosc rontn<.'l. thl• Ucpnrtmont For Employment St>rviocs at North Lake Drive, Prt•slon11burg, Kentucky. I>Mdline for
nppllcntions is February 6, 1990.
EKCEP has been designated by the Govomor or the CommonwNtlth of
£\cntuckylo provide services under thc.Job Trninlnl{ Pnri.n<•r11hip Art in conJUnction with The Cabinet for Humau Rcsoun:Cll, 0<-pnrtnwnt For F:mploymcnl Services
When the<~ 01 Old NJJn Wllllef slam to get
specials, chomPIOflship boXKIQ and y.oodelful
undet 'tQlJl skin, srnWe up W1rt1the hallesl
family prog10mnung And wbtn you odd Gnemal,
rro;res around The(1e on HBO. nolurolly See
you11 gellht mosl~novies on pay TV, 1/ge <001nlll'Jies l1ke "Roin Man;' "IW1m:· ''lhe Noked
~11~~. great du~s. Jhull1ng a<hon odvefliUres,
&m From the flies of Pol~e Squadt" H~ vunguord hlrn~ ond him feshvu~ 10
end "Wmkmg Girl.'' And rt101's nol oil.
~ real~ moke lhe ~son siule. So get
Thcrl'c''~ o11ew HBO Orig~nnl ~ie !t'ifflflln.~e,Jm
' Y!Jifv tiBO ond C111emox ond tum the
rNcry n1on1h. Pill), hdonous comedy i!!Jl! ,,, !,t ~ ./~I[!'I heat up 1h1~ wmler.
7.
ill 1!90K-nbreu. t. U
IOI'r.-:11 MIO""'"'""'••HV'IIWIII-t~ '"orJullilct""'l>olllo.-lco Olirtlol
"'I lA.,
c:tf!i·
" .99e INSTALLATION OFFER
EXPIRES 2-28·90"
••
..
.....
Cable
~-._--~--
~
....,.._..
~=~-=-=~
886-2291
OHcr vabd only 1n areas serviced by CabloVislon
Send In YourEntryToda)
Pucker!
Prizes
Are
Sensational!
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
�Wednesday, j anuary 31, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Pdge 1welve
1990 Desk Calanders &:
James Allen, Sportscaster, WQHY-FM
C "Ollie" Robin.c•on. once the voice
of high school ba:.kctbaU in Aoyd
County and sportscaster I announcer
for radio station WIXX:-AM/FM,
was a popular figure on the radio
networks locally. james Allen. curr<!ntly the sports dtrcctor for station
WQJ IY -FM, was a student under the
tu tclagc of Robinson (or 14 years.
"I owe ev<'rything to C 'Ollie',"
qatd Allen in an recent interview. "He
l<lllght me a lot in the radio business."
WOOC-AM/WQHY-FM is the
~ond o}dcststation in Floyd County.
!"he station was established in 1957
by Corman Collins Sr., the station'c;
owner and manager.
Allen is from Prestonsburg and is
married with three children, two boys
and a girl. Allen'., wife is Erelane
Allen.
"I really enjoy my work as an
announcer," said Allen, "and being
associated with the game of basketball ...
Allensaysthathetriestoschedule
, a balanced number of games to be
aired over WQHY and tries to get
eachschoolonwith the same number
of games.
"We're a r<>gionalstation," he says,
"and we may carry some Pike County
games u!>ing Pike County advertis-
on broadcasbng until I keel over.''
Allen sees the add ition of Teresa
Jones as C'olor commentary ns a big
plus for QHY' baskctb.lll coverage..
''Teresa has been a bigaddilion to
our broadcasting booth," he stated.
"She ju~t add" a lot to it." Thi.; i~ the
first year jones h.ts been in the booth.
C "Ollie" Robtn<oon, pioncc·r of
high ~hool sports in Floyd County;
james Allen, kC<~ping the tradition
going.
Desk Pads.
1990 Appointment Books.
All storage boxes &
file~ folders now on --·-
Perley Slone Johnson,91 years
old, belongs to the United Bapj tist. Married to Jim Johnson,
deceased , retired coal miner.
Had 15 children, 76 grandchildren and 123 great-great~randchildren and 9 greatgreat-great-grandchildren.
Has Jived in Floyd County, all
of her life. Hope's to have many
more years.
ers."
From All Of Us,
We Love You
Allen stated thatthebestgameshe
has had the privilege ofcoveringwere
during last year's regional tournament at Prestonsburg.
''You can'tgetanybetterthan what
we had last year," he said.
"I cnjoyCd watching Todd May
play for Virgie," Allen remarked
Break!
when asked to name some of the
Scott Sh~nnon (45) is not trying to imit.at~ th~ Statue Of liberty on this players he remembers. "Als.o Dickie
pby. He is looking for someone to pus to as his co.ch Johnny RayTumer JocShannonofMcOoweU was a plea~
helps ~.arch. The Duedevilsloit .a hurtbruk:ing 69-64 game lo Elkhorn ure to watch play:·
City.
What of future plans? "just keep
MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~~~
SAVE 25¢ 0 N
I Can't Believe
it's Not,
Butter ..
jAMES ALLEN
Cheerleaders to compete for tourney title
Basketball won't be the only state
championship competition held in
Lexington'-; Memorial Coliseum
during the first Kentucky All AOas~
sic Basketball tournament Feb. 7-10.
Chccrl<'adingsquadc:accompanying their bac;kctballteam~ to the finals will also have an opportunity to
vic for the title of state tournament
champions. Squadc; will be judged
during their team's first basketball
game on sideline and floor ch('('rs.
that they can compete with school~
ofcomparablesize. The cheerleaders
have worked hard aU basketball -;cason cheering at the games $0 we
thought it was important that they be
recognized also."
The Kentucky All A Classic bas-
kctball tournament is for Class A
school5 which have 424 students or
less in grades 1~12. Of 145 eligible
schools, 121 will participate in regional play. The first place team from
t'ach o( the 16 regions will participate
in the finals in Lexington.
Awards will be prcscntt>d to the
top three chccrlcading squads on
Friday night between games (about
8:45 p.m.). The first place team will
also receive Individual awards.
Susie Boone, chccrlcading competition organizer, said that •the
chccrlcaders \\ill have the same
opportunity as the basketball team in
the Sunflower Group
' i-i
If~ the onlr spread
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The deadline is Friday, February 2 at 5 p.m. Love Lines will be
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Print Your Sweetheart Message Here:
Mail To:
The floyd County Times
P.O. nox 391
K) . 41653
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�Wednesday, January 31, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Lady Rebels lose to regional foe, 77-60
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It has been a long season for the
Lady Rebels of Allen Central. Once
regarded by many as one of the top
contenders for the 58th District crown
and a possible 15th Regional dark
horse, the Lady Rebs have struggled
all season.
Thingsdidn' t get any betteragainst
the Lady Golden Eagles of johnson
Central last week. The Lady Rebels
dropped a 77-60 game to the Johnson
County school.
johnson Central hadabattleonits
hands through the first three quarters as the Lady Rebels refused to
give up. Allen Central's leading
scorer,jo Ann Conn, then fouled out
Eagles' 3-pointers doom.
Allen Central, 83-71
•
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Coach Bobby Osborne's Virgie
Eagles lit up the scoreboard at Allen
Centrallastweekas they hit10threepointcrs enroute to an 83-71 victory
over host Allen Central.
Chad Bowling, a 5' 11" junior,
scored 22 points to lead the Eagles to
victory. The big scorer in the threepoint arena was junior Mitch Harris
who hit four 'treys' and finished with
18 points. Bowling, Kevin Hall and
Ernie Burke each had two three-pointers in the contest.
Allen Central stayed in the game
behind the scoring of power forward
Joey Conn and center Rick Smith.
Conn totaled 24 points for the Rebels
while Smith added 22. Mike Hancock, gettinga rare start, tossed in 10
points, including two three-pointers.
Virgie led by just three points at
the end of the first quarter, 19-16, as
the Rebels never were really out of
the game. Allen Central couldn't get
anyscoringoutofitsfrontcourttogo
with the inside play of Conn and
Smith. Virgie led at the half,39-32.
Virgie placed five players in
double figures in winning for the
11th time thls year while losing only
four. Allen Central is 6-10 after the
loss to Virgie.
of the game.
The two teams were tied at 12-12
at the end of the first quarter, and
Johnson Central held a slim two-point
lead, 29-27, at half time and led by
four, 53-49, going into the fourth
period. The Lady Rebels then began
to foul and put the Lady Golden
Eagles on the foul line where they
converted their free throws.
Following Conn to the bench in
the fourth quarter were Darnella
Bradley, who led the Lady Rebs in
scoring with 21 points, and Sonia
Allen. Allen Central then had to go to
its younger freshmen players, and
the Lady Eagles outscored them 2411 in winning by 17.
Allen Central continued to miss at
the charity stripe connecting on only
nine of 26 free throw attempts.
Melissa Butcher topped the
Johnson Central team in scoring with
21 points as she shared scoring honors with Bradley. JoAnn Conn scored
11 points before fouling out. Teresa
Gibson, who has been playing well of
late, had 12 points. Allen finished
with eight points.
.....
Cheering the Rebels on
These three Allen Cen tral cheedea"ers help cheer OJ\ the Allen Central Rebels boys' basketball team in quest
Johnson Central (77) Butcher, 21: Sparks,
of
a
district tournament championship. Tournament action is sch eduled to begin Feb. 28.
12; Blevins, 15; Roberts, 12; Mccarty, 15.
Allen Central (60) Conn 11; Gibson, 12;
Moore, 5; Bradley, 21; Allen, B; Wiley, 3.
Johnson Central...........12 17 14 24 • 77
Allen Centra1.............. ~.12 13 22 11 • 60
w ·Wickes Lumber
•
.
-.
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.
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GUARANTEE
OF
CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION
We guarantee your satisfaction with
any product you buy at Wlcltes
Lumber. If you are not satisfied with
your purchase, simply return the Item.
together with proof of purchase within
30 days of purchase, and we will
gladly exchange it or, if you prefer,
refund your purchase pr1ce In full.
Wannu_p
vourwinter
, with
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and a free
Melitta
coffeemaker.
•
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Buy lt'n or more packages
uf ('~r"tainTeed Fiber Glass
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\1arc-h 4th, 1990.
10'' R-30*
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"Tho Ngheo the R,V"""' U1e ~10< tho
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Great lor many lawn and
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429
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U.S. 23 North
Allen, Ky. 41601
Each
Delivery Available!
STORE HOURS:
Ask At Store
Mon.-Fri. 7 :30-5:30; Sat. 7:30-2:00
For Details
Phone-874-9602
432-3241
l
J
�Wednesday, January 31, 1990 ,
Section Two, Page Fourteen
The Floyd County Times
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN
LAYNE STORE
*****************
! 5 LOCATIONS! !
* • PIKEVILLE •
ZEBULON • BELFRY
BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY
*•
** OPEN 7 DAYS A _ WEEK
*
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
B A.M. TO JJ P.M.
*
*
*
*
*****************
•
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
KRAFT
KRAFT
JELLY
MAYONNAISE
GRAPE OR APPLE
.$JAR
99 $
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 31
THRU SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 4.
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
QUART JAR
•
$239
'WEBBER'S
sAusAGE ·--·--·-·--·-·-··--·-·-·-···-----·---·---·-·-·--·-···-·-·--·--·---·--·-·-·---·---·-·-2 LB ROLL
;~~~~~ E &BISCUlTS
99¢
~~~B~~~ ~~;~ ·-·-·- ·-· ·-·-·'· -·-~-·-·- ·-·- -·- · ·- · ·-· · -·-·-·-· ·-· - - -·- ·-·- ·-·-·- $1 79
~~f~~~ S~:~R~~~-~~-·--·--·--·--·-·-·-----·-··--·--·-·--·-···-···-··--·----··--·--·--·-·1 $149
·-·-·--·-····-·-···--·-····-···---·-····-·-·--···-·-·--·--·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-4 PK
COKE
F
CHARM IN
BATHROOM TISSUE
PRODUCTS
16 OZ. NON-RETURNABLE BOTILES f-25;:;;;;!§~
6 PAK. CARTON
4 ROLL
13 1n OL
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$899
FISCHER'S
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49
FISCHER'S THICK SLICED
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LB.
FJSCHER'S
99¢
FISCHER'S MELWOOD SLICED
$159
1
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READY TO SPREAD
$ 09
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$279'
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$119
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$149
FRESH
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-!J;.t:.'l!.'
•
�Society Events, Pages 2 & 4
Pageant Set For Sunday, Page 3
Martin News, Page 4
show slated for Ashland center
Odd& 'N EndS Jazz
Two respected names in jazz and words and music written by women.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31
31st Day, 334 To Go
Cenadq's Coldest Recorded
TemRmtureAnniversqcv; On this
day in 1947, a temperature of 62
degrees below zero was recorded
at Whitehorse in the Yukon Territories. This was a record low for all
ofCanada's provinces and territories.
Eddie D. SlQvik Execution Anniversar:v; Slovik, a private with
Company G, 109th Infantry, 28th
Division of the US Anny, was
executed for desertion on this day
in 1945. His death sentence, the
flrst for desertion since the Civil
War, has been the subject of controversy ever since.
Notable births.· Jackie Robinson (1919-72), the first black athlete to enter professional baseball,
voted National League's Most
Valuable Player in 1949andelected
to the Baseball Hall of Fame in
1962; Zane Grey, American Westem novelist, 1875-1939; Franz
Schubert, Austrian composer,
1797-1828; Phil Collins, musician
and songwriter, 39; Norman
Mailer, author, 67; Suzanne
Pleshette, actress, 53;Nolan Ryan,
baseball player, 43.
TIIURSDAY, FEB. 1
32nd Day, 333 To Go
American Heart Month, Black History
Month,Canned Food Month, Great
American Pies Month,Human Relations
Month, National Cherry Month
Erwfom DR.Jii Anniversary of
President Abraham Lincoln's
approval of the 13th Amendment
that abolished slavery, in 1865.
Greensboro Sit-lnAnnjverssr:y;
On this day in 1960, four students
in Greensboro, N.C., sat down at a
Woolworth store lunch counter
and oroered coffee. Refused service, they remained all day. Before
the week was over, the protesters
were joined by a few white students. The protest spread rapidly,
especially in the southern states,
resulting in more than 1,600 arrests by the end of the year and
leading to equal accommodation,
regardless of race, at lunch counters, hotels, and business establishrnents in thousands of places.
Robinson Crusoe Dq~: Anniversaryoftherescuein 1709ofAlexander Selkirk, a Scottish sailor
who had been put ashore on the
uninhabited island of Juan Fernandezathisownrequest,followingaquarrel with his captain-the
basis for Daniel Defoe's book
Robinson Crusoe.
Notqb(e births;
Sherman
Hemsley, actor, 52; Garrett Morris,comedianandsinger,53;Stuart
Whitman, actor, 54.
Laine' s husband and music direcpopular music, songstress Cleo Laine
and musician John Dankworth, will tor, Dankworth is a jazz musici;m,
appearinconcertTilursday, Feb. 8,at composer and pops conductor. ~e
8 p.m. at the Paramount Arts Center arranged and conducted the mustc
on her latest album.
in Ashland
Accompanied by the Dankworth
Tickets are on sale at the center
box office, 1306 Winchester Ave., or Quartet, they will presenta program
by calling324-31 75 on weekdays from
9 a .tn.-4:30 p.m.
Laine is the only singer to r«:eive
Gram my Award nominations in the
Female Jazz, Popular and Classical
categories. She won a Cramnty in
1986 for her album, "Cleo at Carnegie: The 10th Anniversary Concert."
Her latest album, "Woman to
"Basic Concepts in Math" is the
Woman," isacollectionofsangs with title of a four-session, eight~hour
review of mathematics concepts that
starts Saturday at Prestonsburg
Cornm unity College.
The class, set for 10 a.rn.~noon,
Feb.3-24in PCC'sMagoffin Learning
Craftspeople from across Ken- Center, is designed to help parfici~
tucky are being asked to exhibit their pants master basic mathematics concreations attheSt. Matthews Kiwanis cepts without resorting to a calculaClub 8th annual Arts and Crafts Fair, tor. Addition, subtraction, multiplithe weekend of May 19-20 in Louis- cation, division, fractions and deciville.
mals will be covered.
Exhibitors rent space for their
The class is for anyone who wants
displays and keep the money from to improve arithmetic skills and partheir sales. Theclubdonates the space ticularly for highschool students who
rental fees to the Horne of the Inno- plan to take a correspondence math
cents, thestate'sonly long·term nurs- coursein thesummerorforreturning
ing care facility for children.
college students who need to take the
In the dough
The only requirement, according CPP test this spring.
Prestonsburg Community College business professor Tom Gies displayed another side of his versatile nature
to fair planners, is that the crafts be
for information, con tact the office last week ina bread making class, offered by the college'sContinuing EduQtion and Community Service program.
original; manufactured items are not of continuingeducationand commuGies presented tipsonbaldnghome made breads and shared aquicltand easyrecipefor"No fail, nutritious bread,"
allowed.
nity service, 886-3863, ext. 278.
adapted from The Joy of Cooking. The recipe appears in this week's edition of County Kettle.
For information on the fair and
space reservations, contact Charles
Theobald, Kiwanis Arts and Crafts
Fair, 11210Rannoch Lane, Louisville,
The spring Kentucky Craft Mar- writer/singer Debbie Tuggle whose
KY40243.
ket, sponsored annually by the Ken- song'1am HomeinMy Kentucky" is
tucky Department of the Arts, will be a part of the Ashland Oil Co. presenOP.CJl to the public Saturday, Feb. 3, tation "Kentucky is My Land." Enterfrom 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday tainment is scheduled each day at
from noon to 6 p.m., in the West Hall 1:30 and 3:30p.m.
of the Kentucky Fair and Exposition
Twodaysof the big market, Feb. 2
Kadie Michelle Conley, daughter
Center in Louisville.
and 3, will be devoted to wholesale
ofStacy Lawson of Drift, was the first
Some 120 craft businesses, selling buyers who come to the market from
baby to be bom at Our Lady of the
everything from quilts and quilted all over the country.
Way Hospital in 1990.
items, baskets, toys, furniture and
Admission will be $2, with those
Kadie Michelle was born Wedneswearables to stuffed toys, com shuck under 12 and over 60 years of age
day, Jan. 3, at 8:55p.m. She weighed
flowers and jewelry will be available admitted free.
6 pounds and 4 ounces and was de- many of the finely crafted items
livered by Dr. Chandra Varia. The
that have become favorites at the
attending physician was Dr Prem
prestigious New York International
Verma.
Gift Fair.
Local businessesdonatinggifts to
In addition to the collection of
the new baby are Grigsby Five and
Kentucky crafts, there will be a
Dime, Shopwise, Dollar General
Out-of-town guest attending the
"Kentucky Crafted" Gallery and a
Store, Comstock Bottle Gas, F'trst
fashion $how.A highlight of the fash- wedding of Branham-Crisp and BraCommonwealth Bank, Floyd County
ion show will be Miss Kentucky nham-Crum were Mr. and Mrs. MiJournal, rll'St Guaranty National
Melanie Glasscock modeling wear- chael L. Judy of Frankfort; Mr. and
Bank, Messer's Department Store,
Mrs. Alvin F.HumphriesofMidway;
able art.
Add-A~Touch Florist, Jan's Florist and
Kentucky musicians will provide Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croley of LexingGift Shop, Reid's Pharmacy, Martin
entertainment at the market. On ton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cohen of
Prescription Center, Western Auto,
Sunday, Homer Ledford, a nation- Cincinnati,Ohio;Mr.andMrs.Bobby
""1r~~..... ...
Blossom Basket, Dr. Chandra Varia,
ally known musician and a juried johnson of Lexington; William MorOLTW NewYear'sbaby
Rexall Drug, Ed Walters Foodland,
participant of the Craft Marketing ganandLauraDurhamofLexington;
Food City, Wal-Mart, The &nk joStacy Lawson of Drift displays the many gifts she received after giving Program, will perform antics on his Dale Newman of San Diego, Calif.;
sephine and Our Lady of the Way birth to the first baby of 1990 at Our Lady of the Way Hospital. Kadie guitar and dulcimer. Featured on Jeff Brock of Harlan; and Henry
Hospital.
Michelle Conley was born Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 8:55p.m.
Saturday will be Louisville song- Marcum of Lexington.
Brush up
on mathematics
in PCC course
Crafts show
solicits entries
KY Craft Market Slated at Louisville
OLTW records
First baby of 1990
Out-of-town
Guests listed
unty
Kettle
County Kettle
Is a feature offered by the Floyd County Times.
Send all recipe-s, kitchen tips and suggestions to
··county Kettle," The Floyd Oounty Times, P.O.
Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
I
·--·-······--------·
As America enters the '90s, the
return to home cooking has become
much more than a trend. Healthful
diets and family "cocooning' have
brought back the custom of eating at
home.lt is down-homecooking with
a twist...homemade foods must be
quick and easy to make.
The return to horne cooking highlights more homemade desserts and
homemade breads. Bread making has
become more simplified than in the
past because of new products on the
market developed just for that purpose.
Yeast manufacturers have developed quick-rising yeast that. cuts
dough rising time in hal f. Apphance
manufacturers have introduced
machines with dough hooks to make
kneading dough a breeze.
One appliance manufacturer,
Oster, has combined a heavy duty
dough maker with a rnixer1 a blender
and a slicerI shredderI saladmaker to
make a handy, aU-in-one appliance.
Fora booklet featuring many easyto-make homemade bread recipes
tested by Oster's professional home
economists, send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to: Oster Bread
MakingRecipes,S055 N. LydeiJ Ave.,
Milwaukee, WI 53217.
The booklet highlights proper
bread making hints and tips, and
features basic bread recipes, as wcU
as specialty breads like Pecan Carmel
Rolls and Spaghetti French Bread.
Whether you' rca novice bread baker
or an experienced one, you might
enjov this booklet.
- - - ----------------
~s week County Kettle offers
bread redpesforyourenjoyment.At
the end of the column look for solutions from Betty Crocker on common
breadmaking problems. The first
recipe is contributed by Tom Gies, a
professor at Prestonsburg CommunityCollege. Tom recently held a class
on bread making, featuring the following recipe:
NO-FAIL
NUTRITIOUS BREAD
In a coffee cup, mix: 1/2 cup of 85degree water, 1 package yeQSt and 1 Tbsp
whitesugar; let sit in warm placeabout
10minutes.
In the meantime mix in a large
bowl: 2 cups 85-<legree water, 1 beaten
egg, 1 tsp salt, 1/2 C14p melted lard or
shortening and 1/2 cup while sugar
Add yeast mixture.
.
Mix in llny or all of the folluwmg:
1 cup oat bran
1 cup wllent germ
1 cup milk solids or dry milk
1 cup anything else yo11'd like to try.
Add flour until mixture is kneadable. Turn out mixture on floured
board; Knead until lumps vanish and
elastkitydevelops (aboutl0 minutes).
Set kneaded dough to rise in greased
mixing bowl; cover with wet cloth.
A11owl to2hoursfordough to double
in bulk.
Remove {rom bowl, punch dough
down and roll it to 3/4 inch thickness. Separ.l.te dough into 2 oq~ l
halves. Sprinkle rolled outdough w1th
cinnamon and sugar if desired. Roll
each slab of dough into loaves, and
set to rise in greased bread pans.
Allow 1 /2 to 1 hour for dough to
double in bulk.
Place loaves in cold oven. Set
temperature at 425 degrees. After 15
minutes, reduce setting to 375 degrees and continue baking for about
25 minutes more. When baked, remove loaves from pans; place on
cooling rack and cover 1oosely with
hand towel.
SOUR CREAM
COFFEE LOAF
1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine,
softened
1-1/4 cups sugar
3eggs
1 container (8 ozs.) dairy sour cnam
1 tsp grated lemon peel
2 cups MArtha White Self-Rising FlQur
1/2 cup chopped pecans
3 Tbsps brown sugar
1 tsp cinnamon
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Grease and flour a 9x5x3-inch l~f
pan. Cream butter and sugar together
until light and fluffy. Add eggsone~t
a time, beating well after each a ddtnon. Fold in sour cream and lemon
peel. Fold flour into creamed mixture. Do not beat. Spoon hall of ba ttcr
into prepared pan. Combine p~ans,
brown sugar and cinnamon;spnnkle
over batter. Spoon remaining .batter
over topping. Bake 55 io 60 mmutes
or until toothpick inserted in center
comes out dean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool on
wire rack. Makes one loaf.
ffiiSH SODA BREAD
4cups flour
3 Tbsps sugar
3/4 tsp baking soda
1 Tbsp baking powder
6 Tbsps butter or margarine
2eggs
1-1/2 CllfJS sour milk
Mix thedryingredientsandcutin
the fat. If you don't have sour milk,
sour any sweet milk (reconstituted
dry, diluted canned, fresh) with a
splash of vinegar. Beat the eggs and
milk and stir this into the dry mixture. Turn out onto a floured linen or
paper towel and knead ten strokes,
no more. Traditional rrish recipes call
(ortheadditionofoneandahalfcups
raisins to this recipe. Turn into a
greased, cornmeal-coated pressure
cooker for baking by direct method
for about45 minutes. Cut a cross into
the top before baking, to aid in even
rising.
1/2 cup rmpeeled, finely shredded fresh
zucchini
1/2 cup finely cJwpped cooked carrots
Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Prepate 12-cup muffin pan by spraying
each cup lightly with vegetable cooking spray.
Combine flour,oats, brown sugar,
baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg
and salt in a large mixing bowl; set
aside.
Combine milk, egg and oil in a
separate mixing bowl; stir in ham,
zucchini and carrots.
Pour liquid mixture into dry ingredientsandstirjustuntildryingredients are moistened; do not over
mjx. Divide batter evenly into prepared muffin pan (about 1 I 4 cup per
muffin cup).
Bake at 425 degrees for 20 to 25
minutes, or until golden brown.
Remove immediately tocoolingrack
and cool thoroughly.
Refrigerate until ready to serve.
Makes 12 muffins.
ANSWERS FROM
COUNTRY CARDEN MUFFINS
1·1/2 cups flour
1/2 cup uncooked quick rolled oats
2 Tbsps dark brow" sugar
2 Tbsps baking powder
1/2 tsp cinnamon
1/4 tsp nutmeg
1/4 tsp salt
1 cup milk
1 egg, beaten
1/4 cup vegl:"table oil
4 ozs. cubed, cooked lean ham (about 3/4
cup)
BETTY CROCKER
Q. What causes biscuits to crumble
after baking?
perature, bread keeps for the same
amount of time,Sto7days. Forlonger
storage, place in freezer.
Q, Whydoloavesofbreadcrackonthe
sides?
A. Either dough is too stiff and
contains too much flour, or it is rolled
too tightly and stretched too much
during shaping.
Q. I added one-cup ofoat bran to my
wheat bread recipe and the bread fell
when baked in the oven. What happened?
A. Either the amount of oat bran
was too much for the recipe or the
loaves were allowed to rise too long,
allowing gluten strand to stretch too
much to support bread during baking. Try substituting oat bran for up
to 1/8 of all-purpose flour.
Q. What can I iUJ to make yeQSt bread
that isn't heaDy?
A. When mixing dough, begin with
small amounts of flour. Add additional flour as needed, up to maximum amount called for in recipe, to
get dough to correct texture. Be generous with rising time in the bowl
and bread pans. Heat oven to correct
temperature before baking loaves.
Q. What would prevent my cornbread
from crumbling?
A. Measure all ingredients careused orit was cutin too finely. Blend
shortening and flour with a pastry fully,es~ially ftour,eggsand short~
A. Either too much shortening was
blenderuntil it resembles fine crumbs.
Q. lsi I best to leap bread refriger~lt'd?
A. Especially during warm
weather, refrigerator storage will
delay rapid mold growth and staling.
But, whether stored in refrigerator
or, in cooler weather, at room tem-
ening. Alwaysuselargecggs. Be sure
that flour has been stored in cool, dry
place. Mix battera minimum amount
of time. Be sure that your oven temperature isn't too high, as this will
dry the br~ad Cul and GJ'\' v. htlc
warm, not hot.
�The Floyd County Times
of fair property tax evaluation.
Jane Wallace, program chairper·
son, presented Jane Bond, Health
Educator from the Floyd County
Health Department. Bond is a fonner
president of this group.
Bond told of the many services
offered by the local health dep.trl·
ment including a T.B. control program, prenatal care, food inspection,
and the heart clinic. She said the
PrestonsburgKiwaniannes had been
most instrumental in promoting this
Ia tter project.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS
hnjoying the meeting and lunch·
REMINDED OF MEETING
eon were Hope Whitten, Mabel Jean
Phyllis Herrick, president of the LeMaster,Dorothy Osborne, Carnett
CFWC/KFWC
Prestonsburg Fairchild, Lucy Regan, Dixie Webb,
Woman'sOub, reminds members of Ada Meade, Myrtle Allen, Jan Wal·
the dub's regular monthly meeting lace, Jane Bond and Docia Woods.
Thursday, Feb. 1, at 7:30p.m. at the
The next meeting will be Thur.;Floyd County Library and she re- day,Feb.22.atl2:30p.m.atthelodge.
minds the club's executive board of
FAlRCHlLD CELEBRATES
the meeting there at 7 p .m. on that
BIRTHDAY
same date.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fairchild enter·
tainedhismother,Mrs.L.B.Fairchild.
to dinner at Holiday Inn on Monday,
KlWANIANNESHEAR
Jan. 15, for her birthday. She al!:o
FROM IlEALTH EDUCATOR
received other remembrances from
Members of the Prestonsburg her relatives and friends.
Kiwanianncsheld their regularlunchBALL FUNERAL GUESTS
eonmcetingThursday,jan.25,at 12:30
Dennis Stephens and his aunt Elsie
p.m. at May Lodge. Hope Whitten,
president, was in charge of the meet· Stephens, formerly of Prestonsburg,
ing, and led the group in the Kiwanl· now of Lexington, were here last week
to attend services for Mrs. Elder (Mae)
anne Creed.
Ball,attheCarter
Funeral Home. Ball
Mabel Jean LeMaster presented
the devotionals, of which the theme was the step-grandmother of Mr
was "Numbers," and ended her dis- Stephens.
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
AGAIN IN FEBRUARY
Floyd County Homemakers mcctingc;, which were not held during the
month of January, dut• to the weather
conditions, .uc scheduled to begin in
February. According to France~ Pills,
Floyd County Home Economist,
meeting~ will be det~nnin~d by the
:.>ehool schedule: lf the weather is too
bad for school, it's too bad for Homemakers' m~tings.
cussion with prayer.
Dorothy Osborne read the minutes of the December meeting, and
Carnett Fairchild gave the financial
report.Shesaid thalduesarepayable
in October. Listed as sick were Mary
Margaret Webb and Anna May Mellon.
A "thank you" card from Hope
Whitten, expre.~sing her and her
family'sgratitudeforthethoughtfulness shov.'ll following the recent death
of her husband, Denzil Whitten, was
Engagement Told
read.
It. was reported that a card of
thanks was received from the family
of May K. Roberts, expressing their
gratitude for the monetary contribution in her memorytotheFirst United
Methodist Church, and it was announced that a contribution would
soon be made to the First Presbyterian Church In memory of another
member, Mary Lou Layne.
Osborne discussed with the group
the current tax problem, which is
referred to as "Cheating Our Children,H and stressed the importance
FOYS GIVEN BABY SHOWER
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Susan and Thomas Foy were
honored Thursday, Jan. 25, with a
baby shower at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church of
Prestonsburg.
The room was decorated in pink,
blue and white with the serving table
covered in a white, lace cloth centered with an inverted um~. ella with
pink and blue streamers, illed with
toys, baby cosmetics and , 1ther mini·
ature gifts. Silvercandle r..,lders with
pink candles completed these decorations.
Other tables throughout the room
were covered with white cloths and
centered with blue and pink balloon
bouquets anchored with gifts.
Many fellowchurchmembersand
other friends called throughout the
evening, bringing best wishes and
gifts. Several who could not attend
sent presents.
Cake, punch, nuts,mintsandother
refreshments were served.
Hostesses for this event wer~
Charlene Nunn, Jewell Bays, Missy
Carter, Peggy Carter, Jennifer Martin, Lisa Carter, Pam Caudill, Myra
Elliott, Wanda Lafferty, Regina Laf·
ferty,Judy Hooker, Denise Hopkins,
Linda Wright, Denise Stewart, Libby
Carty, Helen Ann Vickers, Wanda
Calhoun, Sue Wells, Julia Curtis,
Susan Martin, Pat Hites, Saundra
Bellamy and Ruby Garrett.
Registered guests included Josephine Fields, Dixie Webb, Lucy C.
Regan, Ada Meade, Myrtle Allen,
Alka Burchett, Helen Music, Faye
Patton, Ruby Lamping, Rebecca M.
Rasnick, Dolly Pcttrey, Kathy King
Allen, Glenda Blackburn, Carolyn
Polk, Connie Sammons, Serabeth
Sammons, Lauren Hites, Sandy
Archer, Kara Sammons, Sally Allen,
CallieCarty, Cara Hall, BurietaGearheart, Jenny Bottoms, Kathy Coble,
Sarah Vickers, Betty Francis, Donna
Jewell and Crace Reeves.
BEST WISHES SENT
TO AILING WEBB
Relatives and friends of Mrs. j.O.
(MaryMargarct)Webb,whobasbeen
seriously ill, arc concerned about her
<1nd wish for her the very best. Mrs.
Webb and her late husband were once
owners of the I. Richmond Store in
Prestonsburg.
KELLI WRIGHT FORD
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ford Jr. of
Prestonsburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelli Wright
Ford, to Stephen Thaoe Allen, ~n of
Mary June Allen of Martin and the
late Randall Ray Allen.
The future bride is a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School, is a student at Prestonsburg Community
College and works at PCC.
The prospective groom isan Allen
Central High School graduate, PCC
student and employee of the Floyd
County Board of Education and Sam
An Tanio's Restaurant.
A june wedding is being planned.
6
l114
39.95
1 Diamond
~
liOf
33.00
Hock Shop
~
(606) 886·2367
Hall, Mayttard
To be united
Mr. and Mn. Curt Hall of Ligon
announce the forthcoming marriage
oftheircbughter Deborah Carol Hall
to Bobby Coleman Maynard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. john C Maynard of
Prestonsburg. The wedding will be
at the Pine Grove First Baptist
Oturch of Hi Hat on Saturday, Feb.
10, at 2 p.m. The gracious custom of
open ceremony will be observed,
and a small rec'-'plion will follow.
COUPLE CELEBRATES
50TH ANNIVERSARY
WITH OPEN HOUSE
Hannon .and Rhoda Fitzpatrick
Tusseycelebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 3, between thehoursof3and S p.m. with
an open house in the fellowship hall
of the First Baptist Church of
Prestonsburg, where they arc members.
This event was hosted by the
couple's daughter Judy Grana, as
sis ted by their granddaughterTenna
Conley, both of Akron, Ohio; their
niece Jocan Ousley, and their sisterin-law .Jewell Tussey, both of
Prestonsburg; and Jewell's sister,
Marie Patrick of Maytown.
The room was decorated with a
color scheme of gold and white. The
serving table and small round tables
throughout the room were covered
with white cloths and centeroo with
gold carnations and other flowers,
intertwined withgrccnery.
A decorated birthday cake (made
by Patrick and Tussey), punch and
other refreshments were served to
the many relatives and friends who
called bringing greetings and gifts.
The couple's great-granddaughters,
Kelly and Sara Beth Conley of Ak·
ron, helped open the gifts.
1 Diamond
~
49.95
49.95
NEWBERRYSCELEBRATE
DAUGHTER'S BlRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newberry
and son Martin were in Lexington
Sunday, jan. 14, to visit with their
daughter, Julie Newberry, who is a
studentat the Universityofi<entucky.
While there, they celebrated their
daughter's birthday with a dinner.
Another guest at the dinner was the
younger Newberry's friend, Larry
Judd.
UNITED METHODIST WOMEN
SPEND ADA YIN HAZARD
"Ladies Day Out" was observed
bytheFirstUnitedMethodistChurch
on Tucsda y, Jan. 23, when 11 of the
ladies traveled by church bus to
Hazard to visit the Red Fox Arts and
Crafts Shop and other places of interest and dined at Denny's Restaurant.
Enjoying this event were Fannie
Runnels, Mary Sue Moore, Alice
Harris, Mildred Branham, Dorothy
Stover,PhyllisStanley,NancyWebb,
Vera Ford, Amita Snavely, Rose
Glenn and Edna Carol Green wade.
The next trip for this group is
scheduled for Huntington and vicinity on Tuesday, Feb. 20.
P'BURG DAY HOMEMAKERS
TO MEET FEB. 13
The Prestonsburg Day Homemakers' flrstmeetingofthecalcndar
year is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb.
13, at 1 p.m. at the fellowship hall of
the First United Methodist Church
of Prestonsburg. Hostesses for this
event will be Anna Bell Harris, Myrtle
Allen and Maman Leslie. Dorothy
Stover, president, urges all members
to attend and to bring with them new
members.
FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS
Among
the
persons
of
Prestonsburg and vicinity to observe
birthdays during the month of February are: inez Hereford, Elizabeth Frazier, Blaine Hall, Kenneth Verley,Betty
Gale Minix, Millard Hughes Jr., Bar·
bara Burke, john K. Pitts, Jennifer
Burchett, Dot Marshall, Richard
Neeley, Joseph incFieJds, Bill Francis,
David Pitts, Karen Bingham, Fred
Francis, Harry Burke, Rose Glenn,
Claudette Reffitt, Jerry Fa.nn.in, Amy
Calhoun, Eddie Lambert, Linda Lenox, Alan Kyle Moore, Jerry Midkiff,
Dorothy Osborne, Jim Carter n and
Vickie Harris.
See SOCIETY EVENTS, Page 4
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MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT has a position vacant for a
skilled Refrigeration ·Mechanic.
Applicants must have a high school diploma or GED and (4)
years in the field of refrigeration. air conditioning, and
heating-a combination of expertence and formal educalion/training (at least 1300 hours vocational training plus
experience). Starting salary will be no less than $8.684 hour
and an excellent benefit package.
Appltcan ts may contact Doug Rice, Chief Engineer at
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, McDowell. Kentucky 41647. 606/377-3400, extension 110.
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Verlin Ray Crider, son of Astor
and Brenda Crider ofEndicott, celebrated his second birthday on Mon·
day, Dec. 25, with family and friends
at his home. Attending were Billie
LAMPLIGHTERS CLUB TRAVELS and Larry Snyder, his cousin Bryan
TO PIKEVILLE FOR DINNER
Blackburn, Russell, Barbara and Jes·
Members of the LamplightersClub si~ Hackworth and Gregory and
and their guests who enioyed dinner Betta Morrison. He is the grand110n
at Shoney's Restaurant, Pikeville, on of Verlin Shares md the lah! Rissie
Tuesday, Jan. 23, included Patsy Shares and lrene Criderand the late
Evans,Johnie Evans, Susan Foy, Tom Johnnie Crider of Endicott.
Foy, jerry Midkiff, Myrtle Allen, Pearl
Robertson, Ada Meade, Maman G.
Leslie, Dixie Webb, Lucy C. Regan,
julia Stephens, Ora Bussey, Dacia
Woods, Rhoda Tussey, Harmon
Tussey, Vivian Fraley and Lillia Mae
Price. The Rev. Steve Hopkins joined
the group at the First Baptist Church
prior to their departure and led them
in a prayer-blessing.
7 Diamonds
Court Street
Prestonsburg
Section Three, Page Two
1 r OPPO TUNITY EMPWYER
H&R BLOCit
All Fees Deducted From Refund
8 B Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
886·3685
Main Street
Martin
285·9879
Open 9 am to 7 p.m. Weekdays • 9·5 Saturday
•
�Wednesday,January31,1990
Berea Craft Festival
Accepting entries
Lackey-Garrett-WaylandWoman'sClub Learns about Mended Hearts Group
The ninth annual Berea Craft Festival. featuring professional craft
exhibitor from20statcs, will beheld
at the Indian Fort Outdoor Theater
ncar Berea, July 13-15.
This well-known showcase of
quality and original crafts will fea ture exhibitors and demonstrators
who nrc there by special invitation.
Applfcationsaronowbcingaccc-ptcd
for a limited number of cxh1bitor
I
~paccs. Onlyhighqualityaafl-;!;how
ln~ cx,cllc~cc and professionalic:m
will be con.,1dcroo, according to Lila
Bellando of the Berea Craft Entcrpriscs Inc
To apply, craftspersons must sond
five slide-; or samples ofthcircraft to:
Berea Craft Enterprises, P.0 . Box 128
Berea, KY 40403, and enclose ~
stamped, sdf-addressed envelope.
Anyone desiring information on vi<;.
iting the Festival can write for a 1990
brochure and other information.
PCC class focuses
on memoir writing
Section Three, l'age Tim~e
The Hoyd County Times
Feted on 7th birthday
Kimberly DmHe Sheph~rd of
West Prestonsburg c:elebrlll~ her
seventh bi.rthcby with a abting
party lit Archer Park Skating Rink
onThunday,Jan.4.Sheisthedl!ugh·
terof Jerry and Alrita Shepherd and
the granddaughter of Adrian and
Eunice Shepherd of Wut
Prestonsburg and Curtis and Veda
Tackett of McDowell.
A cla!ls aimed at hclpin~ partici·
pants write about their hvcc: and
memories is planned for Saturdays,
Feb. 3-24, at Prcston.c:burg Community College.
"Writing Memoirs" will mllt!t (rorn
10 a .m.·noon in room 220 of the
Magoffin Lc.1rning Resource Center
Two new instrumental ensemble
on campus. It will focus on journul classes are being added to the nonkeeping and memoir writing as popu
crcditmusicandartscourseoffenngs
lar form!! of preserving the preS(lnt atPrestonsburgCommunityCollcge
and the past for future reference nnd in February.
for penoonal growth.
Adults who have played band
For more information, call the instruments and would like to play in
college's continuing education and a "mall group again are encouraged
communityscrviceofficeat886-3863, to come to an organizational meeting
ext. 278.
Saturday, Feb.l,accordingtoTilclmer
McClanahan, class coordinator.
Woodwind players are tomcctat
9 a.m. and brass players at 10a.m. in
room 155 of the johnson building on
the PCC campus.
For more information call, 886The first Miss SweE-theart 1990 3863, ext. 278.
pageant will be Sunday, Feb. 4, at
PikcvillcE!cmentarySchool at2 p.m.
SixagcdivisionslncludeWeeMiss,
0-23 months; Mini Miss Sweetheart,
2-4 years; Mic;s Sweetheart 1990, 5-7,
8-10,11-13, and 14-18years.Entrants
will model ~hort or long or other
appropriate evening apparel.
Winners are to receive a trophy,
• NOW ACCEPTS •
crown and banner, and first and second runner up awards are offered.
Visa &
Pot Information. call Elizabeth
Kinzt'r, 437·7261; Mickey England,
JMasterCard( VIBQ
432-5373, or Brenda Bostic, 437-4151 .
Speaking for Mended Hearts Inc.,
Larry Adams, chairpersonand trainer
for the Big Sandy Area Chapter lf220,
gave his story to the members of the
CFWC/KFWC lackey-Garrett-Wayland Woman'sOubMondaycvening,
Jan. 15, in the home of club member
La Faye Hughes of Carrell.
Adams, of Blue River, who is also
a police officer, a fire marshal, and a
member of the Garrett First Baptist
Church, told of his own bout with a
heart attack. which caused him to
ruali/ethcimportanccofc:uchagroup
as Mended Hearts.
The speaker explained that the
organization scrv{'S people in the Big
Sandy area by sending trained per·
sonnel into the homc.s or to the hospitals to visit with those who are fad ng
heart catheteri1.ation. angioplasty,
artery or valve rt':placemcnt, or recovering from one of those or any
other heart problem, to encourage
them and to answer questions in a
positive mannC!T.
Such a visit is usually initiated by
the patient's physician, who contacts
Mended Hearts and requests that it
&end someone to visit the patient. The
viRitor will not only bring information and encouragement but also a
rose and a small pillow, which the
patient may use to place against rus
or her chest when coughing.
On the back of the pillows is the
chapter name and number and Its
motto, Hltillgreattobcaliveand help
others.''
Mended Hearts is tl1eonl y organi·
zation of its kind in the area. the
nearest being in Lexington and Lou·
isville. There arc 185 in the United
States and one in Canada. Charlotte
Adams accompanied her husband
and explained the training program
forvisitatiou,ofwhichsheisapart. A
question and answer period was allowed and much discussion ensued.
Literature on the organization was
distributed.
Abusinessmeetingwascom.iucU..'Cl
by club president JoAnn Hall, prior
to the program. in which she an·
nounced the Kentucky Federation of
Women's Clubs annual meeting April
18·21 in lexington. Devotions were
given by Marsella Bradley, dub
CollnctrcadbylnaCooley,andPicdgc
to the Flag by Betty Mullins, Minutes
were read by secretary Vera Allen.
The hostessec;, Hughes and
Blanche B.1.mer, served refreshments
to Gloria Paye Rister, a guest from
Garrett, Marie Mullins, Hali,Cooley1
Allen, Alma Souleyrette, Betty
Mullins, Bradley and Libby Martin.
and the spcakcn;, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam'i.
The next meeting of the club will
be in the home of Marsella Bradley,
Carrett,Monday, Fcb.19.
AU VIDEO
TAPE MOVIE
DEPARTMENTS
99
EACH
VHIOM.Y
"'EYIOUilY
VIEWED
Strike up the band,
PCC offers classes
Pikeville pageant
set for Sunday
The
Floyd County
Times
[Ee
r
Third birthday
KeshiA Dawn Hackworth celebrated her third birthday on Tuesday, Jan. 16,at her home in Langley.
She is the daughter of Carolyn and
Donald Hackworth and granddaughterofRedaand Buford Slone
of Wayland and Don and Lore'tta
Hackworth of Prestonsburg.
CoAdvil
THERAFW
FW AND COLD
MEDICINE
GILLETTE
6000 NEWS!
RAZORS
6 PACKETS ,.:--...r.---,
MICRO TRAC OR
IJAJSY PLUS-5'S
COKE
2LITER
BOrnE
99¢
BUDWEISER BEER
Regular or Light
12~:n~499
RITE AID WELCOMES ALL KENTUCKY
KARE PRESCRIPTIONS AND MOST
OTHER THIRD PARTY PAY PROGRAMS.
• PRICES EFFEcnVE JAil. 21 THRU FEB. 4, 1!J90 • WE RESERVE THE RIBHT TO UMIT 1/UAmTIES •
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES
HOURS:
Mon.·S.I. 10·8, Sun. 1·5
PRESTONSBURG
• 500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
PHONE: 886-1255
• HIGHLANDS PLAZA UNIVERSITY DRIVE
PHONE: 886-3884
�Society Events
(Continued from P
ALICE LLOYD COLLEGE
SEEKING
MEMORIAL DONATIONS
Clara Hicks johnson, president
of the Floyd County Chapter of the
AJice Lloyd College Alumni A'60ciation, announcoo that in the nc-ar
future Robin Fox Branham, director
of Alumni Affairs at ALC, will mail
letters to Floyd County alumni
members, nsking for donations for a
memorial to be plnccd atthls institution In memory of Allee Lloyd nnd
June Buchanan.
Johnson adds that If any persons
know of Floyd Alumni membcn;
residing outside thiscounly,it would
be appreciated if they would notify
the Alumni Office at the college at
once, so that lctti!TS may be sent to
them as well.
Donations may be sent to The
Floyd Countl Chapter Memorial
Fund, Alice loyd College, Pippa
Passes, KY.
.
Martin youths sponsor Chrishnas Party
Kfdsat the M•ntan Youth Center, a pTogram of the O.ristUnAppalachian ProJect ponsored a O.ristmasparty
wflh gifts and r fr~hments for 96 residents of the Golden Years Rest Home at La;key. Helpers included, front,
Su~ 8-.~ker, Stacy lbll, Scott Wallen, John Barker, Santa Oaus (Donna "I umer), Mnrisa Tinder; back row, Ben
Crum, Mnanda lafferty, Peggy Nelson, program coordinator, and Belinda Hall.
Son of local man
011 national TV
Marti
by Nancy Taylor
TunShcltonofMnttinhasretumcd
home from CcntTal Baptio;t Hospital
after an extended stay. Shc.lton is
feeling much better and the family
wishes to thank everyone for their
thoughtfulncssduringhisstay in the
hospital.
tongatulations arc in order for
Herbert Griffith of David for receiving his high school diploma through
Birthday Greetings
Birthday greetings to Renee
Tussey of Martin, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Robert Tussey; Stella Spur·
Jock, also of Martin, and Lisa Collett
of Martin who observed her 22nd
birthday this past Sunday.
Several members of the Ellis and
Rosie Reffitt family celebrated birthdaysinjanuary. Daughter lrcneGrHfithandgreat-granddaughter Ashley
Seal celebrated theirc; as did grandsons James L. and Herbert Griffith.
Two sons had birthdays in January,
FrankandKen.nethReffitt,alongwith
two granddaughter.;, Carolyn and
Mary Ellen Reffitt. One son-in·law,
Bobby Messer, also had a birthday.
All these injanuary!
the GED program recently &om the
David Schoof. Griffith is employed at
the David Service Station.
Polly justice of Martin and her
fiance LP. Tussey enjoyed an afternoon of rclaxalion recently. The
couple enjoyed dinner together and a
drive through parts of Breathitt,
Magoffin and Knott counties.
Pastor Dan Heintzelman and wife
AccordingtoPastorDanHcintzclSylvia arc enjoying a vacation to At· man of the Spurlock Bible Church,
lanta, Ga. The HcintzelnHHI!i arc vis· slides will be shown on Sunday, Feb.
iting with their daughter Ruthieand 1t, at7 p.m. of the church and congreson·in-lawTip.
gation in its early days. Heinlzt>lman
Many people havcbccndown with has many slides that have bt.-en taken
the flu latcly.11tc three of u!i here, Ed, through the years of the early mini~
Greg and I have been no exception. tryoftbechurch. Everyone i!> invited
We have all three had it and it has to attend this service. •
been rough. We than'k the
lfyouhaveanyMartinnrcancws,
Lord, though,. for our recovery.
please ca11 886-1237.
Alan Grant of Fort Lee, N.J., appean..'<i on "The Wheel of Fortune"
television game show last night, was
the winner and will appear tonight
and again tomorrownightinthetaped
segments.
On Thursdav night, after winning
a total of $85,tro in cash and prizes,
he says hello to his father and stepmother, Leonard and Abby Grant of
Prestonsburg.
During the taping of the show in
December, the36-year-old Grant was
ac:companied by his brothers, Miles
Grant of San Diego, Calif., and Neil
Grant of Fort Lee, whoalsoappearon
stage aft(!T the show.
Group seeks
LST veterans
Titc LST Association is trying to
find shipmates from this area who
~ocrvcd on lST!i in the US Navy's
amphibious forces for an association
rcunionsclforScptcmbcrinSt.Louis.
For information, write United
States LST Association, PO Box 8769,
Toledo, Ohio ·13623 or Bob Carner
LST 461, HC 52, Box 362, Hemphill,
COTTAGEPRAYERMEFnNGS
BEGIN TONIGHT
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held by the First Urutcd Methodist
Church Wednesday, Jan. 31 (tonight)
at 7 p.m. (except for the meeting at the
church which will be hcldat6:30 p.m.
on that same date).
Locations of these meetings and
the leaders arc as follows: For May's
Branch, Trimble Branch and Middle
Creek, at the home of Elizabeth Ra·
mcy, with Linda Francis as leader;
SouthPrcstonsburgarea,atthehornc
ofGeneand PhyllisStanlcywithAnna
Faye Onkst as leader; Auxier, Porter
Addition, Abbott, East Pomt and
North Mayo Trail, at the home of
Helen Neeley with Marytle Herman
as leader; the church parlor (at 6:30
p.m.) with Rose Langefcld hostcsc:
and Patti Beatty leader; Central
Prestonsburg, Riverside Drive,Court
Street,HighlandAve..Mapleand3rd
Stieets,Mayo Trail and Central Avenue, at the home of James and Rita
AUen with Debbie Walker as leader;
and Arnold A venue, at the home of
Virginia Jeffries and Victoria Spradlin with Phylli£ Ranier, leader.
YEAGER BAPTIZED
Timothy Kevin Yeager, baby son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Yeager, was
baptized at theFtrst United Methodist Church,. during services there on
Sunday morning, Jan. 28, by the
church's pastor, Rev. Dr. Quentin
Scholtz. Mrs. Yeager's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Painter of Delmont,
Pa., stood with the family at the altar
during the baptism.
HEREFORD RECOVERING
FROM SURGERY
Relatives and friend" of Thomas
Hereford, who recently underwent
r.urgcry at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Lexington, will be glad to know that
he is recovering now at his home
here. Mrs. Hereford, who has recently been ill, Is showing some
improvement.
DONAHOE VJSJTS MOTHER
Foflowing the services, the Yea
Patrick Donahoo of Lexington was
gcrs and Painters enjoyed lunch at ht>re during the weekend for a visit
the Prestonsburg Holidey Inn.
withhismoth<•r,Mrs.JamcsDonahoe.
fb~re~~~~lf:e
Assorted Chocolates • Jelly Beans • Gummies • And More!!
SWeets 'q. Things
108 w. Flaget
Bardstown. Ky 40004
502/.348-9494
•
9AM-S:30PM
MON.·SAT.
EammTmo
•
PRESS BOOK COMPILED
FORANNUALCONVENTION
Jane Wallace and Docla B. Woods
were luncheon guests of Mable Donahoe at her home here on Friday.
The three of them compiled tho
GFWC/KFWC Press Book to be displayed at the forthcoming KFWC's
Annual Convention at the Radi!ison
Hotel in I..cxinston, April18-21.
•
Texas 75948.
EARL CASTLE'S JEWELRY
•
Only In Downtown Prestonsburg
886-2191
A
Volentine gift of jewelry Is os lasting and meaningful
ostholoveyou reel seeusforherheort'sdesfre- 14K
gold set wtth diamonds or gemstones. cultured pearls
and more. From ttlo simply elegant to the marva
lously oxtrovagant we offer qualify. service and a
price wtttlln your range All you odd Is your love
•
;,
Save BIG on a terrific selection of winter coats. It's this seasons best coats in all the
newest shapes and colors. We have bTought in coats from all over the country tor this
special evenl Look for jackets and dusters, full length styles and more. Choose from supple
leathers, warm wool blends, casual denims and luxurious furs. Take advantage of these very
cool prices on these very hot coats, today.
JUNIOR, MISSES AND LARGE SIZES
CATO CREDIT AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
GLYN VIEW PLAZA, PRESTONSBURG • PH: 886-6963 • Hours: 10 a.m ·9 PJn Mon.·Sal, 1p.m.·5 p.m. Sunday
•
�Wed nesday, January 31, 1990
The Floyd County Times
ADVERTiSED ITEM POliCY-Each of these advertised items is required to be read1ly available for sale in
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 rain
check which will entitle you ro purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within
days.
Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.
ao
Section Three, Page Five
COPYRIGHT 1990- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN 28
THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1990, IN PIKEVILLE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
=
\-= -=
=
=:=-:-
ao~JL~a•
- ,-
.
.::= \
.:=
-
~=-
-.:=
-
==.
-
-1:<8
.a
---
-
.-
--
With Low Prices. And More
• • •
PORK SAUSAGE
KROGER
Grade A Large Eggs
18~Ct.
Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage
Pkg.
1-lb. Roll
--------------------------..
LIMIT ONE 18-CT. PKG. WITH COUPON BELOW & $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
--------
300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Cottonelle
Bath Tissue
4-Roll Pak
00
•
n
---...
SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLV. VIVA PAPER TOWELS
SINGLE ROLL. • • 3 FOR $2.00
=====:;;;:==ii=-------...
Sealtest Chilled
Orange Juice
GaiJon
Sealtest 2%
-Lowfat Milk
------..
==========--Banquet
Banquet Meat -Family Entrees
Pot Pies
----...
Gallon
KROGER CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERMILK
GALLON •. . $2.00
(EXCEPT LASAGNA OR •
SLICED BEEF) FROZEN
FROZEN
28-oz.
7~oz.
For
FRESH ."S ILVER PLATTER" BONE-IN
Rib Center
Pork Chops
Pound
•
$188
U.S . GRADE A PERDUE
Pick Of The
Chicken
Pound
99c
U .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE
GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Top
Sirloin Steak
20-0Z. LOAF
FREE!
Razor
1-Ct
$288
*288
GILLETTE SENSOR f!AZOR BLADE REFILLS
5-CT. PKG ••• $3.49
Kroger
U.S. No. 1
Potatoes
Deluxe Ice Cream Round White
5-lb. Bag
1/2 Gal.
29
Only$2
~lette Sensor
Pound
BONE-IN LOIN CENTER PORK CHOPS LB ... $2.29
BUY ONE
Kroger
White Bread
GET ONE
""""!
$128
10-I.B BAG $1 .99··20-LB. SAG $3.89
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE,
CAFFEIN E FREE DIET PEPSI,
CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,
Diet Pepsi
or Pepsi Cola
Z..Liter
99
12- PAK 12-0Z. CANS • .
(
c
$3.49
.....
�..
David School Graduates, Page 7
Literacy Training Set, Page 7
Clark Students & Careers, Page 8
To1.vard a literate state
In literacy efforts, much has been done; much remains to be done
by Pam Shingler
kEditor
L
.
e entuc y iteracy CommisSJOn last week issued its annual reportfor 1988-89,and the news is both
good and bad.
The good news is that 113
Th K
K~n-
tucky counties, including Floyd, ar~
receiving state funds for coordinating literacy programs. Floyd is also
among27countieswheretheDcpart·
ment for Employment Services and
Department for Social Insurance
encourage food stamp recipients to
t'nroll in basic adult t!ducaiion programs'"
Also good news is that the number of businesses supporting adult
education has increased significantly,
according to the report, which cites
more than 45 Kentucky businesses
and industries withon-siteprom-ams
foremp1oyees.
o;;r1n addition state government
agencies
and foundations ha;e stepped up efforts to provide appropnate reading materials
for
L.-dnew adult readers and have
1w1 ~ r~ms to encourage parent-chil readmg.
lmpo!tantly, more than 2,000
~entuckianS are volunteer tutors for
literacy students. Together, t~ey
Freshman Attendant Shelby Howell, donated 450,600 hours to teaching
daughter of Donna and Dale Howell adults to read last ~ear.
of McDowcll.
~ bad news IS that much rer-.,.-~~~-~,..,.,...,........,._ _
mams to.be done. More than 400,<XXl
Kentu~ans, 25 years old and ~l~er,
are believed t? be functlona~ly tUtter·
ate,_and 1.2mtllion Ken~cktans need
baste education, accordmg to report
figures. ,
There smo~badnews.Morethan
650,000 adults tn Kentuc~y, 25 years
and up~haveless thananetghthgrade
educahon. More than 9.7 percent of
Kentucky adults report comf.leting
less than fi~e grades of schoo .
ln a.ddition to the loss of human
potentialbecauseofundeteducation,
Five to vie for McDowell Homecoming title
Tuesday, ~eb. 6, mar~ the day for
McDowell.Htgh School s Basketball
H?mecommg Game. The Daredevils
W1ll battle the Wildcats of Dorton.
Prior to the varsity game the Home~omin~ festivities will take place,
mdudmg the crowning of the 198990Queen.
Candidates for the title include
Mary Beth Dudleson, senior, daughter of Kathy and Ernest Dudleson;
StephanieDawnAllen,seroor,daughter of Stanley and Rita Allen of Minnie; April Kidd, senior, daughter of
Greg and Mary Kidd of Drift; Gwen
Sawning, senior, daughter of Donny
and Ruth Mead of Hi Hat; and Bridget Akers, senior, daughter of}oyce
Akers of Prestonsburg and the late
Roger Akers.
The rest of the homecoming court
consists of Junior Attendant Stacy
Williams, daughter of Clifford and
Madge Williams of McDowell;
Sophomore Attendant Marietta
Thornsbury, daughter of Artie Sue
andLarryThornsburyofMartin;and
the report aU d t0 h
th
be
lied
d'
u es
ow enum r enro
In a1 rcan mgr program
beof non-readersaffectsallKentuckians
causeoffam'l
l
Au ·
'ty f K
k
·
cou agemen
Y survey of rd
Jcally,/hesurveyrec0
m eracy programs ? 11s at percent o those enrolled
. .
m teracyprog_ntmsaremaleand.37
:l
pe
Ie,79pcdrcentare.white,
18rcent(emba
'.".'&
..., ,.,
percent 1ack,an
tl:lemedianage
l<etttucky at{f{lts.x>i:ih:aV£ is 37.6 years.
l
.t._
" .t. 1;..
The median number of years of
ess.t,~n aneigntn;grade
schoolcompleted by the literacy stueducation;. ~~~1o Jie.tcettt dents is 8.6, with 40 percent having
five
less than an eighth grade education.
1......
r
W
Apparently, about 16 percent comgrtnle&-of$cftqpl.., =
pleted highschool without beingable
,. .....
to read.
,.,.,,~,, .;;~=,,, ..._,, ,~,..,
'There is no agency, group or
'.Ptzi.mts&J<m
organization that can conquer the
,. ·.. \\:=:=~:i:::::: <. "''
challenges Kentucky faces as we strive
to remain competitive in national and
lists several pocketbook-related find- world markets, since it is not always
ings. Keep in mind that these find- the lack of jobs, but rather a lack of
ingsrelatetoadultswbohavehadthe skUled individuals to meet the ecocourage and drive to learn to read.
nomic demands," says Literacy
-44 percent of non-readers are Commission Director Audrey Tayse
unemployed.
Haynes in her introduction to the
-25percenthavebeenemployed annual report.
less than half-time since leaving
''There was a time in our history
school.
whenliteracywasapointofpersonal
-25· percent d have
a mil
$5 an annual pride"
' Haynes sa ys. """od
1
a y, 1't ·ts a
f
Ymcome un er ' 000·
matter of survival."
-20 percent receive Medicaid/
For a copy of the report, which
Medicare or food stamps.
includes Information on how busi-22 percent received disability nessa nd lovernmentarecombining
.mcome.
-42 percenthaveincomesinad~ to attack estate's literacy problem,
College students Wishingtos~d
quate to cope with emergencies.
contact the Kentucky Literacy Comseveral weeks in the British Isles this
• -7 percent receive Aid to Fami- mission, 1IOUS127South,Frankfort,
summerandeamcreditforitmaybe
interested in Georgetown College's lies with Dependent Children 4060l.
(ABDQ.
----------------------British Studies Program.
The UI< survey also reflects a disThe program, which offers transferable credit to othercolleges, as well tressing family pattern among the
asGeorgetown,issetforJulyll-Aug. persons just now learning to read.
The median education for their fa13.
Instruction wiU be offered in the thers ls 5.9 years of school and 8.4
following subjects: anthropology, years for their mothers. 0n the plus
archeology, art, business, c1othing side, almost SO percent said they
and textiles, computer ~et\ce, criminal justice, education, English literature, environmental design, geography, history, hotel and restaurant
administration, library science, mass
communication, music, planning,
political science, sociology, speech
and bearing sciences, speech communication and theatre.
At a cost of $2,699, the summer
studyfeeindudestuitionforsixhours
credit, round trip air fare from Cincinnati, private room, travel connected with the courses and transfers/baggage handling, according to
Dr. Eugene Hall, associate dean for
undergraduate studies.
To qualify, students must have
completed 28 semester hours with a
2.0GPA. Forinformation,contact Hall
at 502/863-8033.
co~rations
adul~ve~\n~. ~tuc
t~
Dc;o~ap
M.cfr~ tfl~ii.:,; .;.~ 6(Q.,'"_gOO
comn(eu.J.. s!§lfhim
i(;ti'J-itefacy
0
Georgetown Sponsors
Summer Study Abroad
BRIDGET AKERS
STEPHANIE ALLEN
Local Librarian
To Index
Berea Magazt·ne
MSU Prof Receives
Fulbright Grant
MARY BETH OUDLESON
APRILKIDD
GWEN SAWNING
Former resident
on UK dean's list
STACYWILLIAMS
MARIEITA THORNSBURY
Allen Cat:ter Roberts, 22, of Lexington, formerlyofPrestonsburg, was
named to the dean's list at the University of Kentucky for fall semester.
He is the son of Susan Carter
Roberts, guidance counselor at Cardinal Valley Elementary School, and
thegrandsonofMr.andMrs.Jamesj.
Carter of Prestonsburg.
JOHN SEELIG
A Morehead State University faculty member in social work has r~
ceived a Fulbright grant to conduct
research in Ethiopia. John Michael
Seelig, coordinator of MSU's social
work program, willspentthenextsiX
SHELBY HOWELL
months studying child welfare systems in the country's capital, Addis
Ababa, and Shewa Province.
Seelig, an associate professor, is
MSU' s first participant in the prestigby a seminar on the sensitive human Meadows, will perform Friday; and ious Fulbright Program.Individuals
issues the work addresses, probing the festival will conclude SatUrday are selected on the basis of academic
such areas as the relationship of vio- with a concert by the university's Jazz professional qualifications pi us their
lence, religion and cultural forma- Ensemble,featuringgucstartists from ability and willingness to share ideas
and experiences with people of dition, role of the victim in society, the the festival.
The concerts are free and open to verse cultures.
challenge to look at our actions and
Seelig, wboleftearlierthis month,
behavior, how the music weds the the public. For complete schedule,
emotional-psychological affects of contact the music department at 1- said that he believes that Ethiopia
offers a rare opportunity to look at
Susannah, and the role of the arts in 304-696-3117.
socialresponsibility.
- - - - - - - - - - - - the evolution of a social welfare system in its embryonic stages.
Tickets at$5 may be purchased at
the door or in the Music Office 154-A
Smith Music Hall.
Paintings by New York Artist
Selina Trieff covers the art portion of
Morehead State University's DeFebruary'sagenda.Trieffs workswUI cember graduates include nine Floyd
be on exhibition in the Birke Art County residents who completed
Gallery at Marsha11 University Feb. degree requirements during the1989
2-24, with theartistpresentingaslide Fall Semester.
lecture on her work Monday eveThosegraduatingand the degrees
ning, Feb. 5, at 7:30p.m. to which the they received were: Susan K. Chafin
ofPrestonsburg, MBE; David DeRospublic is invited.
Trieff, whose large format figura· sett 11 of Prestonsburg, A&; Bradford
tive works- five by six feet -com- Hall of McDowell, BBA; Douglas R.
bine tl:le human figure, animal im- Hall of McDowell, BBA; Mary L.
ages and a sense of theatre, draws Holbrook of Prestonsburg, BSW;
from historic art and mythology. Her Cindi B. Hughes of Langley, AME;
paintings have been termed allegori- Claude R. Robinson of East Point, BS;
cal and, while representational, re- Kelli Stumbo of McDowell, BBA;
main ln the realm between realism Clarence Woods Jr. of Hippo, MBA.
and abstraction.
Located in Smith Hall on the first
floor, tl:le Birke Art Gallery is open
weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Saturdays from 1-4 p.m., and Mon·
Lee Ann Bottoms, a senior at
day evenings from 7 to 9 There is no
Georgetown
College and a native C)f
adm isslon charge.
Three full days and evenings of Floyd County, is an appointed mom·
jazz round out the cultural calendar. ber of the G,c orgctown College StuFeb. 1-3, during MU's 21st annual dent Foundation.
The Foundation, now in its 12th
ja1.z Festival. Smith Music Hall will
year, is a student organization that
be filled with the sounds of jazz each
Morehead State University's chaplet of the Kentucky Education Assohelps raise studentscholarship funds.
evening bcginni~g at 8 p.m.
.
Membership applications are re- datlonJStude.nt Prognm recently honored Ashland Oil Inc. forits efforts to
The festival, d1rected by assoctate
viewed by the current Foundation increase public awareness of the importance of educ:ation and the role of
profes50r of music J.D. Folsom, will
members and new members areoffi. teachus. Dan Lacy, right, vjce rresident for COq'Orale communic.1lions,
feature the Bob Thompson Trio of
C'ially appointed by Dr. W. Morgan accepted the ~ward on belulf o the firm from MSU President C. Nelson
Charleston on Thursday. The TactiPatterson, Georgetown College presi- Grote.Assistingwith lhepresen~tion was Dena Pan nin of Sandy Hook, the
cal AirCommn nd }au. Eno;emble,led
student group's vice president for public relations.
dent.
bv Chief Master Sergeant Ronald G.
Art, music, drama featured At Marshall next month
Several chances for the culturally
minded to expose themselves to fine
music, art and drama present them·
selves in February at Marshall University.
ThedramacatcgorytsfiJledbythe
MarshalJ University Opera Theatre
performing Carlisle Floyd's musical
drama "'Susannah" in two perform·
ances at 7:30p.m., Feb. 9 ·and 10, in
Smith Recital Hall.
Directed by Linda M. EikumDobbs of the Marshall music faculty,
theworkisa ''kindofmoralityplay,"
which fulfills Floyd's personal com·
mitmenttowriteoperas that attempt
to "makesomecommentaryon timeless human problems in a contem poraryway."
Eachperformancewillbefollowed
Host Families, Local Coordinators
Needed For Exchange Program
Host fam Uies are being soughtfor
high school exchange students from
Sweden, Norway, Denmark. Finland,
Holland, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Portugal, France, Italy,
Brazil, Ecuador, New Zealand, Australia, Japan, Thailand and Yugoslavia for the school year 1990-91 in a
program sponsored by the American
Intercultural Student Exchange
(AISE).
The students, age 15 through 17,
will arrive in the United States in
August 1990, attend a local high
school, and return to their home
countries injunc 1991. The students,
all fluent in English1 have been
screened by school representatives
in their home countries and have
spending money and medical insur·
ance.
Hostfamillesmaydeduct$50per
month for income tax purposes.
A1SE isalsoseekingAmerican high
school students, age 15 through 17,
whowouldliketosp«mdahigbschool
year in Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Germany,Switzerland, France,Spain.
New Zealand or Australia or partie!·
pate in a five-week summer host
family stay throughout Western
Europe.
Families interested in either pro-
gram should call toll free 1-i!OO-SIBLING.
Alsoparticipatingin the exchange
student program in Kentucky is the
AmericanlnstituteForForeignStudy
Scholarship Foundation. The nonprofit organization is now looking
for additional field staff in many
l(entuckycommunities.
The local coordinator position
provides an opportunity for flexible,
part time work. Responsibilities indude selecting host families, serving
as liaison toschools,civicgroupsand
local press and organizing activities
for host families and students during
the program year. Training and sup·
port are provided by the national
office and at regional meetings.
Local coordinators receive financial compensation for every student
placed and st.~pervised, an opportunitytoeam points for European trave~
and the satisfaction of supporting a
community-based movement to increasecross-cultural understanding.
Anyone interested in becomingan
AIFS!ocalcoordinatorandsettingup
an exchange progyam in their com·
munity should call Barbara Miller at
1-800-322-4678.
TRISHAMORRIS
Trisha Morris, assistant librarian
atPrestonsburgCommunityCollege,
has been awarded an Appalachian
Studies Fellowship from the Mellon
Foundation to Index the "Appalachian Heritage" magazine from its
first issue in 1973 to the fall issue of
1989.
''Appalachian Heritage" magazine is a quarterly publication containing fiction, poetry, essays, interviews and articles by Appalachian
authors about the Appalachian region and its people.
Themagazinewaspublishedoriginally from Alice Lloyd College and
edited by Albert Stewart. Since 1985
it has been published by Berea College under the editorship of Sidney
Saylor Farr.
According to Morris, "Appalachian Heritage" ha!l grown into one
of the leading publications of the
region. "lhis index will allow readers and scholars to more easily access
its material/' she noted,
Morehead announces
December graduates
Local student named
to college Foundation
Student group salutes Ashland
•
�Wednesda>J January 31, 1990
Sfction Three, Page Seven
David School fetes
December grads
'
TheDavidSchoolgraduatecl three
high school students and 10 adult
education students during ceremonies Jan. 12 at the school. Originally
scheduled in December, the graduation had been postponed because of
weather conditions.
Receiving high school diplomas
were Freddie Hicks of Garrett, Wil·
liam Marsillett of Prestonsburg and
KevinNelsonofSalyersville. Nelson,
who has already entered the military,
officially received his diploma in an
informal ceremony in December.
Adult education students recognized at the graduation were Johnny
Ray Boyd, Patricia Kay Banks, Natalie Elliott, Brenda Lou Frasure, Sue
Ellen Gibson,joAnn Goble, Brenda J.
Johnson, Sharon Frances Olive, Jeffreyl.eeSammons and Zetta Tackett.
Speaker fortheoccasionwas Frank
Carltonoftheschool'sboardofdirectors. Teacher and counselor Marty
Green also rresented certificates to
members o his community ~vice
class for their outstanding work.
Areception for the gra<fua tes, their
families and friends followed at the
schooL
~
Hicks is the son of Dannie and
All smiles
Maralee Hicks, and Marsillett's parFreddie Hicks, left, of Gao-elt and William Marsillelt of Prestonsburg received their high school diplomas in
ents are Mr. and Mrs. BillyRayMarsillett. Nelson is the son of Ronnie ceremonies recently al The David School. Also graduating, but not present for the ceremony because of military
obligation, was Kevin Nelson of Salyersville.
and Judy Nelson.
Retirement is focus of UK book
by Susan Straub
ingquality.
"Anyone can have a nice pot of
UK News Bureau
TI1e most important piece of ad- money tied up for retirement if they
Forcstj. Bowman wanted to write vice in the book, Bowman said, is to start early enough," said the author
a book about retirement that every- ''$tart early when planning for retire- who advises everyone to start planone could understand. He certainly ment.
ning for retirement by age 35.
succeeded with The Complete ReHowever, Bowman says it is possible to improve your retirement intirement Handbook.
"People keep telling me, 'I can
come, even if you do not start until
age60.
read this and understand it,'" said
Bowman, who published the revised
t
Bowman ad vises anyone planning
editionof his bOok this month through
to retire to depend on themselves,
the University Press of Kentucky.
rather than the govenunent, for fiTwo Flovd County students have nancialsecurity."Anyoneisafool to
"This really is a book for everyone
who might ever retire because it ex- been named to the Dean's ListatBerea depend on government or anyone
amines practical things that people College for the fall term. They are else for retirement," he said.
Kristina H. Bevins, daughter of Bill
tend to overlook."
Bowman is on the faculty of the
Comprehensive in approach, the and Barbara Bevins of Printer, and West Virgima University Summer
Sheree
Lynn
Scott,
a
Wheelwright
book covers everything from the
lnstitute on Aging, conducts retirephysical aging process to finances to High School graduate and daughter ment seminars and provides training
of
Beverly
llall
of
Lexington,
N.C.,
retirement communi ties.
fortheWestVirginiaCommissionon
lk>wman teaches a cou rsc on wills and Clyde Scott of Ypsilanti, Mich.
Aging.
To be eligible, a student must
and trusts al West Virginia UniverThe bOok is available from book·
sity College of Law, where be has maintaina3.0gradeaverageandeam stores or from the University Press of
been honored three times for teach- grades of B or better in at least four Kentucky, 663 South Limestone,
full-credit courses, the equivalent of
Lexington, KY 40506-0024.
I 6 semester hous.
Students make
Berea dean's list
TARAPERNOT
Named To Honor Roll
Tara Pemot, daughter of Ruby
Pemotand the late Dr. Robert Pemot
of Centralia, Ill., has been named to
the high honor roll at the University
of Illinois, Champaign.
She is the granddaughter of
Fletcher and DelcieGayheartofEastem and the great-granddaughter of
BemieGayheartofEastemand Rhoda
Napier ofRiverview Manor Nursing
Home.
Pemot is enrolled in the honors
program at the university, studying
computer engineering and pre-med.
She has also been named to the James
Scholar Program which consists of
students who have high ACT scores,
are in the upper five percent of their
classandmaintainacoUegegpaof-tS
in a 5.0 system.
Pemot was recently awarded the
Illinois State Merit Scholarship, in
addition to the four-year full tuition
Dlinois VeteranScholarship which she
received upon high school graduation.
Garrett student participates
In travel study in Ecuador
A Garrett man, Kevin Moore, was
to have left Jan. 22 to study island
biogeography, tropical ecology and
tropice1l conservation as part of a
Centre Collage off-campus trip.
Moore, son of Tandy and Dana
Moore, is a 1987 graduate of the june
Buchanan School at Pippa Passes. A
Centre junior, he isa member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Twenty Centre students are participatingin the three-week progra.J!l,
which includes travel and study in
the Amazon Rain Forest, Galapagos
Islands where Charles Darwin developed his theory of evolution, Volcanic National Park in Quito, Pasachoa Nature Preserve and Octovalo
Indian Market
While in the region, the students
will have the opportunity to patllcipate inactivities such assnorklingoff
the shores of the Galapagos and fishing for piranha in the Amazon River.
Bottoms is intern
At Georgetown
LeeAnnBottomsofPrestonsburg,
aseniorcommunicationartsma)Orat
GeorgetownCollege, has been named
as lntem for the Office of Public Relations at Georgetown College~ according to director Marcus C. Whitt.
As intern, Bottoms will prepare
Georgetown College student news
releases for hometown newspapers.
ln addition, she will coordinate fine
arts news and events for Georgetown
College.
Bottoms is a 1986 graduate of
Prestonsburg High School. Georgetown College activities include the
Student Foundation, Maskrafters
drama group and Phi Mu Fraternity.
She is the daughter of William and
jenny Bottoms of Prestonsburg.
Literacy training set
The Floyd County Literacy Council willsponsorvolunteertutor train·
ing classes Feb. 22 and 24 at St.
Martha'sChurchonWatergapRoad,
near Prestonsburg.
The first session of the training
programissetfor6-9p.m.,Thursday,
and the continuation will be from 9
a.in. until4:30 p..m.,Saturday. Lunch
will be provided on Saturday.
Personswhowanttoleam to teach
adults to read are invited to attend
the training session, which is free. For
more information, call Ann Greene,
Uteracy council coordinator.
KEVIN MOORE
EKU graduates
two from Floyd
Two Aoyd County students recci ved degrees from Eastern Kentucky Universityattheend of the fall
semester.
Kristina LawsonofDanaearncda
ma~ter's degree in business administration and Michele Stephens of
Hueysville got a bachelor'sdegn..oe in
fashion merchandising.
The university's 593 December
graduates were honored by receptions sponsored by EKU's nine colleges on Dec. !6.
Faculty and administrators of the
colleges were on hand, as well as
family members of the new graduates.
Eastern holds no formal commencementceremoniesinDecember,
but all fall semester graduates are
mvited back to participate in the
annual spring commencement, this
year scheduled for 1:30 p.m., May12.
The new degree-holders join more
than60,<XX>EKU alumni in Kentucky,
the region and across the United
States.
FOR SALE
1974 STAR OUST CRUISER HOUSEBOAT
Ntw 1nslde & ouL Inboard 350 eng, AIC; mlcrowavo, stove & relrlg. Compltltl'f contaiMd. Cao
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Call 789-3585; after 6:00 789-4705
Mike
NOTICE OF
NONDISCRIMINATORY
POLICY AS TO
STUDENTS
The University Kids, Inc. of Allen,
Kentucky admits students of any
race. color. national and ethnic ori·
gin to all the rights, privileges. programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at seh'lol. It does not discriminate on lhe basis of race, color,
national and ethnic origin in admini·
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admissions policies, and other
school · administered programs.
per month
1/3CARATtw
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Our Reg. Low $499.00 ~~ille'~~~~
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�Wednesday, January 31,1990
The Floyd County Times
•
Clark students hear presentations on careers
Anumbcrof pcakcrshavcgivc.n
prcscntattons to Patncia Dye's class
at Clark Elementary School in rt..>Cent
months, d tscussmg then ca rcC'rs and
the rcquucmcnt needed for res pee·
tive post lions.
Charles Halfhill, an operation
supervisor at Columbia Gas Com·
pany, spoke about his position, cdu·
cationalrequircmentsandsalary. He
al~ gave the pro~ and cons of h1s JOb
and emphasized the need for a good
ba~ic education for mo'>t position at
Columbia Gas.
AnneChaney,formcreditorofthe
Floyd County TimC'S,5P.<Jkcabout the
variou!'educational, prOfessional and
communication skills needed In her
profcsston.Shenlsostrcssed the need career opportunities available at the
for knowledge about computers and company. He brought booklets for
printing presS('S and for a sound sci- each student about career- in electriccntificbad:ground.AccordingtoDye, ity. He stressed the importance of a
rna ny students expressed enthusiasm good well rounded education and
about her career as a possible choice empha~ized writing and communi·
for themselves in the future.
tions ~kills.
Oscar Rathff of Kentucky Power
Dr. Rudolph Ousley, DVM, was
Company also discu<:sed the many invited by studentJIIIGoblc totalk to
the etas<: about hio; career. Coble in·
terviewcd Ousley about his bac;ic job
description, 5.1lary, educational requirements, and other aspects. Or.
Ousley's wife Teresa described a
veterinarian's heavy work !i<:hedule
and the demand!i placed on him by
beingon ca1124 hours a day. The class
also had theopportunltytoscca video
tape of an actual surgery,
Pam Ray, a d"ntal hyglenlst who
works for Dr. Fred Meece of
Prcstonsbu!spokctothedassabout
her career.
c noted that the clasc:
wassurpri
todiscovcrtheamount
of scientific education this career
require-;, Ray also -;poke to the class
' about dental care and presented
toothbrushes to each student.
Clark conservation essay winners
The Consen>ation Essay contest at Clark Elementary produced three winners on lhf' topic of "Water, What's on
Tap forMe? .. David S.ldridge (center>, Jessica Allen (J~ft),and Annie Meadows won first, second •nd third place,
respectively. The winners will receive caqh prizes and certificatesat a dinner this spring. All school winners will
be honored at the dinner by the Floyd County Conservation District.
Station sponsors
bluegrass festival
Ralph Stanley and the Clinch
Mountain Boye;, a top bluegrass mu<.ic
act, will headline the WMKY Bluegrass Festival, Friday at 7:30p.m. at
Morehead State University's Button
Auditorium.
Opening the show will be Charlie
Sizemore, a L.cxington·basro blucgra-;s musician and former
Prestonsburg Commuruty College
student.
The show is bemg sponsored by
WMKY-FM, MSU's public radio sta·
tion. Tickets will go on sale at the
door at 6:3Q p.m.
PCC student
enlists in Army
Twettty Questions For Parettts
1. Has your child's personality changed dramatically?
l.Dohisorhermoodschangesuddcnly,intl•nsclyand without provo
cation?
3. (!;your child lese: responsible about following instructions and
household rules?
4. Has he or she lost interest in school?
5. Ha5 your child changed fnends and peer groups?
6. Are you missing money or easily sold objects?
7. I!< your supply of liquor dwmdhng?
8. Have friends talked to you about your child's bchav10r?
9. Has your child been arrested?
10. Does your child strongly defend his or her right to use alcohol or
other drugs?
1 J. Does your child "tum off" to talks about alcohol and drugs?
12. Does your youngster get into fights with others?
J 3. Do you detect physical signs of alcohol or drug use?
14. Does your child lie to you and others often?
15. Do you find bottles or drugs hidden around the house?
16. Is your child irrcsponsiblc in using tht• family car?
17. Does your child stnyalonc in hb or her bedroom most of the time?
18. Does he or she resent question~ obout uctivities and destinations?
19. Has your child's rclatlonshtps with other family membcrsdeterio
rated?
20. Has your child been caught dealing in drugs or giving them to
friends?
Alcohol and other drug abuse ca11 create "Mr. Hydes" out of once
happy youngster,; and isolate thl'm from those who love them. By
observing your child, getting to know his or her friends, and talking to
your child abOut problems, including drugs and alcohol, you should be
able to learn whether he or she is involved. Nat Wak-How Can Family
Faculty to play
for scholarships
Faculty memben; in Morehead
State University'!! department of
music will u<:cthcirmusical talents to
raise money for student scholarships
at the Faculty Showcase Recital, Feb.
6 at 8 p.m. at Duncan Recital Hall.
A variety of works are !i<:hedulcd
for the evening, ranging from a stan·
dard concert repertoire to jazz, according to department chairman Dr.
Christopher Gallaher.
Performing for the benefit will be
Michael Acord, clarinet; David An·
derson, saxophone; Jon Burgess,
trumpet; John Vi ton, oboe; Jay Flippin and Larry Keenan, keyboafds;
Dr. Earle louder, euphonium, and
Calla her, drums.
For ticket information, call the
MSU music department at 78l-2473.
Discussing career options
Times Ads Get Results!
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MSU plans play
'The Real Inspector Hound ,"
described as a comic murd~ mys·
tery, will be presented by Morehead
State Universi~ thcatrestudenlo::, Feb.
6·11 in the Ktbbey Theatre on the
MSUcampus.
Performances arc scheduled Feb.
6-10at8p.m.andPcb.ll at2p.m.For
reservation.'!, call ?S..l-2170.
874-8000 • 24 ~~~~ce
An ancient remedy for a tooth·
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OUT IT GOES!
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FINAL
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285-5054
c..o.._____.•
PHS graduate
Meets President
Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class
'limothyR.Spradhn,a J976graduate
of Prestonsburg High School, was
visited by Prcsidl'nt Grorgc Bu "hand
participated in joint exercise~ with
the Tunisian armed forccll while
deployed to the Mt'Ciiterrancan &>a
aboard the aircrall carrier USS For·
res tal.
The Prcstdcntaddr\!Sscd the crew
priortothcUS/USSRMaltaSummit,
Spradlin participated in several exerctses in vanous 'loca lions, a long with
other units of the Sixth Fleet.
Spradlin joined the Navy in Scp-
tembcr1976
Valentine's Dance
scheduled at PCC
Prestonsburg
Community
College's Studcn I Congress will sponsor a Valentine's Dance, Saturday.
Feb. 10, at 9 p.m. to midnight in the
Martin Student Center.
PCC ~tudents, faculty Olld SlUff
will bcadnHtt~xl free. Admissiun (or
all others will be $2.
~
lZJ
~"'
lffiJ
The
Floyd County Times
Now Accepts
VIsa
and MasterCard
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
COLD FACTS
Many peopJe persist in their belief that they can
catch a cold by getting caught In the rain. The truth
is, however, that colds are not spread by cold,
dampness, or climate changes. Neither can a
person get a cold as a result of having "lowered
resistance." The fact Is that colds are transmitted
by physical contact. When scientists placed
healthy subjects in a closed room with sneezing,
coughing, cold sufferers, fewer than ten percent
of the healthy subjects were infected. However,
Nhen those with colds touched their noses and
then shook hands with healthy subjects, more
than 75 percent got sick after rubbing their own
noses or eyes. This makes a good case for hand·
washing as a good cold preventive technique.
COOLEY APOTHECARY meets the highest level
of professionalism In our business and would be
honored to become your pharmacy. Our records
are fully computerized for all drug warnings, drug
Interactions and personal drug allergies here at
#2 Town Center Bldg., 886·8106. MasterCard and
Visa honored plus we welcome all third party payments. Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9·3.
------:-...,
HINT: Flu vaccine does not prevent against the
common cold.
EVERY SWEATER
EVERY SKIRT
EVERY COAT
EVERY PANT
EVERY VEST
EVERY JEAN
ALL COS COB
ALL DEVON
-ENTIRE INVENTORY-
0
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F
ALL
JEANS
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off
ALL
ALL
MISSES
ALL
JUNIORS PLUS SIZES
ALL CLOTHING IS Y2 OFF TODA YS RED TAG
SALE PRICE. THAT·'S RIGHT
ALL SALES
FINAL
Highlands Plaza
Prestonsburg , Ky.
•
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & most
major insurances.
AMYJOSTIFF
Amy jo Stiff, 19-yc.ar-old daughter of Shirley Sttff of Portsmouth,
Ohio, and student at Prestonsburg
Community College, recently enrolled in the US. Army.
Stiff plans to seck a bachelor's
ANNOUNCING
d~rce in JOUrnalism.
THE OPEN ING OF A BRANCH
A 1988graduateofSoulh Webster
High School in Ohio, Stiff was a
OFFICE IN MARTIN , KY.
member of mixed chorus (()r three
OFFICE HOURS: TUES. & THURS. 9-5
years; soflball team for three yc-ars,
FRIDAY 9·12
track team for one y<-ar; Pep Club for
two years, and Scioto County T('('n
&
WEEKEND HOURS BY
EVENING
Institute, two years, which trains
APPOINTMENT. PLEASE CALL:
students tocducateothcr high school
~tudentc; on the dangers of drug and
alcohol abuse.
AboutjoiningthcArmy,Stiffsaid,
has been my goal since I wac: a
C C
T WRIGHT M 0
jumorin htgh school The Army col· .._.K.IEiiitVti.lii.N._.SI.iHI.AiiiNiliNiiOiiiiN-.,....
L•• - - - ··-·-·...
lege fund was also a motivational
force- for three years enlistment I
will receive S22,800 for college."
r
.Phone 8_8_6-85.Q6
,.A'--'
Members Dem With An Alcoholic?
"'t
•
OscarRatl.iff,an employee of Kentucky PowerComp•ny, Yisited a class
at Oark Elementary to discuss his career at th~ company and what is
required of him.
1f2
OFF
~
-~
~
I
ALL SALES
FINAL
Slore Hours: Mon.·Sal. 10·8
Sunday1·6
I
•
�Wednesday, January 31, 1990
Section Three, Page Nine
The Floyd County Times
Ill
Ouanmr R1gh1s Reserved
Winn·Oilif lOUISYIIIt. 1990
None Sold To Dealers
•
•
• No Limits•••
•No&rmimum
Orders•••
•No Weekly
Specials•••
No Wholesalers, Please!
Our low prices are for
Win~·Dixie customers only!
You can buy just one of our thousands
of low price items, but when you
compare us to the other guys, you'll
want to do all your shopping at
Winn"Dixie.
WINN
DIXIE
America's
Our competitors give you "Specials"
· on a few items, then make up the
difference with their regular high
priced items. At Winn"Dixie, you111
have a lower total food bill...
everyday!
Supermarket~·
::.. On Your Total Food Bill
This ad good at all Winn-Dixies and Marketplaces January 31 thru February &.
W"D Brand U.S. Choice
WHOLE
SIRLOIN TIP
•
2
Lb.
Bag
Lb.
Chefs Choice
Ascher's
WHOLE Bone-In
Tyson Ouitk Patties
Astor Concentnte
SOFTENER
SALT
PINTO
BEANS
PICKLED
BOLOGNA
SMOKED
HAMS
CHICKEN
BREAST
ORANGE
JUICE
40.LJLS188
25-Lb.saaa
American Chem Delllxe
Texas Style (All VarieUes)
KRAFT
SINGLES
SUPERBRAND
Astor Rock Water
..
l1uifly Maid Seii·Rl~ Flour or
coRit"NieAL
MIX
25~~398
97
GaJ~8
LIL97¢
W·OBrand
Thtilty Maid
spuGARE
U
R
49
25-Lb~8
H&G
WHITING
5~~2
97
SAUSAGE
PATTIES
3-Lb~5
77
10'/-~268 12~L98¢
12--S208
BISCUITS
1~38¢
2 Ltr. NRB
PEPSI COLA
PRODUCTS
¢
¢
Harvest Fresh
JUMBO
BROCCOLI .
¢
#3 Ultra Hold, Unscented Ultra Hold.
(Whole 10·lb. Pieces Each $13.80)
Sold By Tbe lb. Chopped
Cuddy Boneless
HORMEL
HAM
TURKEY
BREAST
Lb~
58
Lb~2
98
Extra Hold #2 or
Pump Unscented Ultra Hold
· RAVE
HAIR SPRAY
7~z.78¢
Tartar Control
AIM
TOOTH·
PASTE
U.S. No. 1
U.S. No.1
RUSSET
POTATOES
YELLOW
ONIONS
&.kz-98¢ so!698 10.!298
�NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
January26,1990at2:00p.m. a 1985
Chrysler Lebaron, serial number
1C3BC51 D2FG145225 will be sold to
the highest bidder for CASH "as is
where is" at the First Guaranty NationarBank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a Installment
Contract signed by Hiram Slone Jr.,
HC 79, Box 655, Raven, Ky. on Au~
gust 30, 1989. The vehicle may be
inspected prior to the sale. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.
Thebuyerwill pay all taxes and transfer fees.
FIRST GUARANTY
NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-10-3W.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuantto Application
Number 836-5238
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055,noticeisherebygiven
thatConsolidation Coal Company of
Kentucky, Star Route 3, Lambric,
Kentucky 41340, has filed an application for a permit for an underground mining operation. The operation will affect a surface disturbance of 2.82 acres and will underlie
an additional300.00 acres located 0.9
mileNortheastofHandshoe in Knott
and Floyd Counties.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.2 miles West from County
Road 1280's junction with Kentucky
Route 2029 and located along Lick
Fork. The latitude is 37'128' 47". The
longitude is 82° 53' 38".
The proposed operation is located
on the Handshoe U.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Leslie Bradley. The operation will underlieland
owned by Mitchel Stephens, Leslie
Bradley, Sharon Chaffins, Kermit
Handshoe Heirs, Harris Handshoe
Heirs, Cora Wireman Heirs, Kirk
Shepherd and Willie Shepherd Heirs.
The operation will use the underground method of mining. The operation will affect an area within 100
feet of public road Lick Fork Road.
The operation will not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Written comments, objections or requests
for a permitconferencemust befiled
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2HudsonHollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
12-20-4tW.
This is the final advertisement of
this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permit conferencemust be received within thirty
(30) days oftoday's date. 1~17-tf.
NOTicE- 0~
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursulnt to Application
Number436-5178
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that BaileyMiningCompany, HC72,
Box195, Price, Ky. 41636,hasfiled an
application for renewal of a permit
for an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlie an additional
165.43 acres located 0.5 mile south of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation isapproximately 2.5 miles south from High·
way 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
Fork of BeaverCreek. The latitude is
37-19-34". The longitude is 82-41'41".
The proposed operation is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7.5'
quadrangle map. Thesurfacearca to
be disturbed is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
wil1 underlie land owned by Marion
Hall, Ark Isaac, Lawrence Hicks,
William Wells, McKinley Burke,
Elmer Tackett, Clifford Tackett, Berlin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Written comments, objections or req uosts
for a permit conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson I [ollow, U.S.127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
4-5-tf
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
89-CI-582
Pikeville National Bank And Trust
Company..............................Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Malcolm T. Shepherd (a/kla Tim
Shepherd), Connie Shepherd.~ husband and wife; Commonwealth of
Kentucky, Revenue Cabinet; J & J
Fitness Center and Tanning Salon,
Inc.; Eugene Russell, dlb/a H &: R
Block of Prestonsburg, Kentucky;
Victor Ferguson, d/b/a New World
Video, and Floyd County,
Ky ....................................Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendered at theJanuary16term, 1990,
in the above styled cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on' the 9 day of
February, 1990, atlO:OO o'Clock a.m.,
same beinga day of the regular term
of the Floyd CircuitCourt,forcash or
upon a credit of sixty (60) days, the
following described property, to-wit:
PARCELl
Being Lots Nos. 38 and 39 in Block
21 of the Garfield Addition to the
town of Prestonsburg, Floyd County,
Kentucky, as shown by the plat of
said addition now on file of record in
the office of the Floyd County Clerk
of Kentucky.
Being the same propertyconveyed
to Malcolm Shepherd, aka Tim Shepherd and Connie Shepherd, his wife,
by deed dat~ April 20, 1984, from
Judith L. Morris and Phillip D. Morris, her husband, recorded in Deed
Book 283, page 533, Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
PARCEL2
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying in Floyd County, Ky. in
Prestonsburg, Ky., containing two
(2} lots, more or less, bounded and
described as follows:
Lot 37 and 22 feet to Lot 36, of
Block 21, Garfield Addition to the
City of Prestonsburg, Ky., having a
front footage on North Lake Drive
(U.S. 23) of 47 feet and running back
by parallel lines a distance of 125
feet.
Being thesamepropertyconveyed
to Malcolm T. Shepherd and Connie
Shepherd, his. wife, by deed dated
April 9, 1985, from Mary Rose Martin and Julius C. Martin, her husband, recorded in Deed Book 291,
page 464, Floyd County Clerk's Office.
The purchaser or purchasers shall
be required to assume and pay all
real property taxes assessed for the
fiscal year 1989 and all subsequent
years.
The amount of money to be raised
by this sale shall be in the principal
sum of $197,002.44, plus interest at
the prime rate of Pikeville National
Bank, plus 1% from June 20, 1987
until satisfied, and the Floyd County
1988 tax bill #14330 for $242.09, plus
penalties and interest, and the costs
of this action, including costs of
advertising of this sale and the fees
and commissions for conducting this
sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a judgment with a lien retained upon said property as a further security. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 22 day
of January, 1990.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Cotn missioner
1-24-3tW.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The Floyd County Fiscal Court has
been authorized to advertise for the
lettingofbids for the construction of
a bridge on the Left Fork of Abbott
Creek, here in Floyd County. Bidders will be required to post a 5% Bid
Bond and a 100% Performance Bond.
All bidders must be qualified by the
Department of Transportation in
Frankfort, Ky. Plans and specificationsmaybepicked upattheCounty
Judge/Executive's Office during
normal business hours. The sealed
bidswillbeopencdattheFiscaiCourt
meeting on February 16, 1990, a t1 0:00
a.m. The Court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and willa ward
to the lowest ar.d/or best bidder.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL
COURT
John M. Sh1mbo
Floyd County Judge/Executive
l-24-3tW.
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
89-CI-622
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
88-Cl-500
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
Due to the proposed construction
INTENT TO MINE
of US 23, Project No. SSP 036 0023
Pursuant To Application
020-024 022 R; OOORR 00027 000,
No. 836-5242
First Commonwealth Bank of the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
The First Guaranty National Bank
1. In accordance with the provi................................................ Plaintiff Prestonsburg, Ky...... -~ ......Plaintiff Department of Highways, deems it
sion of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
necessary to REMOVE and RELOKenneth Hall and Gabriella Hall
Stella Lafferty; Ira Castle and CATE an undetermined number of given that Tram Coal Co.,Jnc., P.O.
his. wife, and Floyd County, Floyd County, Kentucky .......Defen- unknown graves from a cemetery Box 370, Harold, Ky. 41635, has filed
an application for a permit for a
Kentucky........................Defendants dant
located within the proposed right of
underground mining operation. The
By virtue of a judgment and order
By virtue of a judgment and order way of this highway project.
proposed operation will affect a surof sale of the Floyd Circuit Court of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
The cemetery is located adjacent
rendered at the January 4 term, 1990, rendered attheJuly11 term, 1989,in to the Webb&: Kitchen Cemetery on face disturbance of 4.65 acres and
in the above styled cause I shall pro- the above styled cause I shall pro- the south side of Bays Branch Road will underlie an additional 316.00
ceed to offer for sale at the Court- ceed to offer for sale at the Court- , approximately 1/2 mile from the acres located 0.5 miles South of Pay
house door in Prestonsburg, Ken- house door in Prestonsburg, Ken- intersection ofBays Branch Road and in Floyd County.
2. The proposed operation is aptucky, to the highest and best bidder, tucky, tothehighestandbestbidder, KY 1428 on property presently
at public auction, on the 2 day of at public auction, on the 2nd day of owned by Will P. Nelson and Char- proximately 3.00 miles South from
KY 2030's junction with KY 1426and
February, 1990, at10:30 o'clocka.m., February,1990,at10:00o'clocka.m., les Wilbur Elkins.
located along Little Mud Creek. The
same being a day of the regular term same being a day of the regular term
The Department of Highways
of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or of the Floyd CircuitCourt,forcash or desires information concerning the latitude is 37'138' 07''. The longitude
upon a creditof three (3) months, the upon a credit of three (3) months, the names of anyone who might be con- is8~40' 59".
3. The proposed operation is lo-followingdescribed property, to-wi!: following described property, to-wit: tacted who might have knowledge
cated
on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7.5
LyinginFloyd County, Kentucky, of persons buried there, names and
That certain tractor parcel ofland,
lying and being on the waters of and more particularly described as locations within the cemetery of minute quadrangle map. The surfacearea to be disturbed is owned by
Riley's Branch in Floyd County, follows:
unmarked graves, names and adBEING THE SAME property con- dtesses of next-of-kin, and any infor- Elkhorn Coal Corporation. The opKentucky, being the same property
conveyed to Kenneth Hall and Gab- veyed to Ira Castle by deed dated mation that might be helpful in de- eration will underlie land owned by
riella Hall, his wife, from Ed Hall, a August 9, 1945, from Daisy Hale terinining the number of graves in Elkhorn Coal Corporation, Effort
Parsons, Betty Newsome, Estill and
single person, by deed bearing date HowardandW.B.Howard,herhus- the cemetery.
Cora Moore, Lewis Moore, and
Septetnber 3, 1985, and recorded in band, whichisdulyrecordedinDeed
Anyone having any information
Greeley Newsome. The proposed
Deed Book 295, page 96, in the office Book 126, page 559, in the Floyd please write:
operation will affect an area within
County
Clerk's
Office
and
is
more
of the Floyd County Clerk, being
Jack Litton, Right of Way Agent
100' of an intermittent or perennial
more particularly described as fol- particularly described as follows:
Depa1:tment of Highways
stream Stone Coal Branch also the
Town Lot #4 and Town Lot #5 and
lows:
P.O.Box347
proposed pond(s) A & BAccess RdA
Beginning on the north side of all houses and improvements thereon
Flemingsburg, Ky. 41041
will be retained as a permanent faRiley's Branch and the Country Road situated in Garfield Addition to the
or call: (606) 845-2551
cilities
also a posbnining landuse
Town
of
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky,
as
at the propertyline of Ed Hall;thence
12-20-9tW. change from a pre-mining landuse
running along the property line of shown on Map of the Garfield Addiof forestland to a postmining lanEd Hall south 250 feet to a metal tion traced from map of the
duse of pastureland is requested.
PrestonsburgEngineeringCompany,
stake; thence east, 125 feet running
NOTICE OF
The applicant has filed for public
along the property line of Ed Hall to dated June 14, 1929, by W.C. RimINTENT
TO
MINE
inspection
at the Department for
a metal stake; thence north, 250 feet mer, Engineer, filed in the Floyd
Pursuant
To
Application
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and
County
derk's
Office
as
Map
#91.
running along the property line of
Number 836-5239
Enforcement's Prestonsburg ReThe amount of money to be raised
Ed Hall to Riley's Branch and the
1. In accordance with the provi- gional Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Country Road; thence west 125 feet; by this sale shall be in the principal
sion of KRS 350, notice is hereby Prestonsburg,Kentucky41653. Writrunning along Riley's Branch and sum of $48,081.67 with interest
given that Blackhawk Mining com- tencomments,objections,orrequests
the Country Road to the point of thereonat14% annually from the 29
pany, 2525 Harrodsburg Road, Suit for a permit conference must be filed
day
of
February,1987
until
satisfied
beginninSr so as to include all prop320,
Lexington, Ky. 40504, intends to with the Director of the Division of
and
the
costs
of
this
action,
including
erty in said boundary.
transfer
permit number 436-5051 to Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow ComIncluded in theaboveconveyance costs of advertising of this sale and
Kodiac
Coal
Co., Inc., P.O. ,Box 551, plete, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kenthe
fees
and
commissions
for
conis a 1986 Horton Summit Mobile
Paintsville, Ky. 41240, The new per- tucky 40601.
l-24-4Wpd.
Home (48 x 24), serial number42740 ducting this sale.
mit
number
will
be
836-5241.
This
For
the
purchase
price
the
purwhich is attached to the above dechaser must execute bond with ap- operation affects a surface disturscribed real estate.
ADVERTISEMENT
The amount of money to be raised proved surety or sureties, bearing bance of8.87 acres (and underlies an
FOR BIDS
by this sale shall be in the principal legal interest from the day of sale additional 206.43 acres}, No new
At a special meeting of the Floyd
sum of $24,474.93 with interest until paid and having the force and acreage is affected by this transfer.
2. The operation is located 2.00 County Fiscal Court, duly held in the
thereonat12% annually from the 7th effect of a judgment with a lien remile
Southeast of Lancer in Floyd Courthouse Annex BuildingonJanutained
upon
said
property
as
a
furday of January, 1989 until satisfied
and thecostsof this action, including ther security. Bidders will be pre- county. The operation is approxi- ary15,1990, the Court approved the
mately 2.00 miJes Southeast from letting of bids for four (4) maintecosts of advertising of this sale and pared to comply with these terms.
State Route 3's junction with State nance vehicles. Bids will be accepted
Given
under
my
hand,
this
12
day
the fees and commissions for conRoute 1428 and located on the North until1 0:00a.m. on February 16, 1990,
of January, 1990.
ducting this sale.
sideofSandBranch. The operation is at the next regular scheduled Court
MARSHALLDA
VlDSON.
For the purchase price the purlocated on the Lancer U.S.G.S. 71/2 meeting. Specifications may be
Master Com missioner
chaser must execute bond with apminute quadrangle map at latitude picked upatthe Floyd County Judge/
1-17-3tW.
proved surety or sureties, bearing
37'139' 32", and longitude 82"42' 50". Executive's office Monday thru Frilegal interest from the day of sale
3. The application has been filed days, 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The
until paid and having the force and
NOTICE
for public inspection at the Depart- Court reserves the right to reject any
effect of a judgment with a lien reAny taxpayer becoming 65 years ment for Surface Mining Reclama- and all bids and will accept the lowtained upon said property as a fur- old during 1990 or is already 65 and tionand Enforcement's Prestonsburg
est and/ or best bid.
ther security. Bidders will be pre- has never applied should come to Regional Office, 503 South Lake
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL
pared to comply with these terms.
my office and apply for the Home- Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
COURT
Given under my hand, this 15 day stead Exemption by March 1.
Written comments, objections, or
john M. Stumbo
ofJanuary, 1990.
In order to qualify, a person must requests for a permitconference must
Floyd County Judge/Executive
MARSHALL DAVlDSON,
own and maintain the property as be filed with the Director of the Divi1-24-3tW.
Master Commissioner
their personal residence. An exemp- sion of Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
1-17-3tW. tion will be granted when either U.S.127South,Frankfort, Kentucky
husband or wife becomes 65 if the 40601. All comments, objections, or
NOTICE OF
residence is jointly owned.
requestsforapermitconferencemust
PUBLIC SALE
Also, those individuals who have be received within fifteen (15) days
Under the terms of an installment
been granted a total disability by an of today's date.
1-24-Wpd.
contract da tedj uly7, 1988, signed by
NOTICE OF
agency of the Federal Government
Burchel D. jacobs of Hindman, Ky.,
(Social
Security
Administration
or
INTENT TO MINE
INVITATION TO BID
the undersigned will on February 9,
Veterans Administration) or by the
Pursuant To Application
1990
at 10:00 a.m., sell at public aucThe
Floyd
County
Board
of
EduRailroad Retirement System shall be
Number 898~5488
granted the same exemption. The cation will be accepting sealed bids tion to the highest bidder for CASH
1. In accordance with the provia 1986 Tsuzu 4 Wheel Drive Pick-up
disability must be in effect for the until noon on February 14, 1990 for
sion of KRS 3501 notice is hereby
entire calendar year in order to qual- "Scoring High" test workbooks. The #jAABR14L4G072.6728,atthe United
given that Blackhawk Mining ComFederal Savings Bank, Prestonsburg,
ify. Please bring written proof of the board reserves the right to reject any
pany,2525 Harrodsburg Road, Suite disability to my office to apply.
Kentucky to satisfy the unpaid baland all bids.
320, Lexington, Ky. 40504, intends to
For further information, contact ance on the said vehicle. The vehide
The 1990 assessment on any resitransfer permit number 689-5364 to
dence that qualifies will be entitled Russell M. Frazier at the board office. will be sold as is, where is, with no
Kodiac Coal Co., Inc., P.O. Box551,
RUSSELL M. FRAZIER
representations as to its fitness for
to a maximum reduction of$18,400
Paintsville, Kentucky41240. Thenew
Assistant Superintendent
any purpose. The vehicle may be
from the value of the property.
permit number will be 898-. This
•FJoyd County Schools
inspected prior tothesaleattheabove
LOVELHALL
operation affects a surface disturl-24-2W.
mentioned premises. The undeFloyd County P.Y .A
banceof7.22acres (and underlies an
signed reserves the right to bid.
1-24-3t.
additional 57.94acres). No new acreUNITED FEDERAL
age is affected by this transfer.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SA VI.NGS BANK
2. The operation is located 1.20
De.bbiesMarketdoing business at
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
mile Southwest of Thomas in Pil<e
Dwale Road, Dwale, Ky., by Debbie
Robert Brown, Executive Y .P.
NOTICE OF
county. The operation is approxiAllen, Dwale Rd., Dw<\le,Ky., hereby
1-24-3tW.
PUBLIC SALE
mately 0.80 miles West from State
declares her intention to apply for a
Under the terms of an installment
Route 194's junction with Bevins
license as a retail beer dealer under
Branch County Road and located on contract dated Sept. 30, 1988, signed the state law.
NOTICE OF
1-24-Wpd.
the North sideofBevins Branch. The byLynnCookandMargaretCookof
PUBLIC SALE
operation is located on the Thomas Amburgey, Ky., the undersigned will
February 9, 1990 at 11:00 a.m. a
onFebruary9,1990at10:00a.m.,sell
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle
NOTICE OF
1985 Ford Escort, serial number
map at latitude37'140' 24",andlongi- at public auction to the highest bid1 FA'BP3697FW272357 will besold to
PUBLIC
SALE
der for CASH a 1984 Pontiac Grand
tudP. 82° 35' 56".
the highest bidder for CASH "as is
February
2,
1990
at
11:00
a.m.
a
Prix,
#2G2AK372E2218353,
at
the
3. The application has been filed
where is" at the First Guaranty Na1981
Ford
Escort,
serial
number
United
Fed
era
1
Savings
Bank,
for public inspection at the Depart~
1FAB00826BW122653 will be sold to tional Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
ment for Surface Mining Reclama- Prestonsburg, Kentucky to satisfy the
the highest bidder for CASH "as is unpaid balance of a Installment
unpaid
balance
on
the
said
vehicle.
tion and Enforcement's Pikeville
where is" at the First Guaranty Na- Contract signed by Sherbert&: Anna
The
vehicle
will
be
sold
as
is,
where
Regional Office, 109 Mays Branch
tional
Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the Slone, P.O. Box 268, Lackey, Ky. on
Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501-2289. is, with no representations as to its
tmpaid
balance of a Commercla1 August24, 1989. Thevehiclemaybe
any
purpose.
The
vehicle
fitness
for
Written comments, objections, or
ContractdatedonApril23,1987. The inspected prior to the sale. The unrequests for a perm i tconference must may be inspected prior to the sale at
vehicle may be inspected prior to the dersigned reserves the right to bid.
be filed with the Director of the Di vi- the above mentioned premises. The
sale.
The undersigned reserves the The buyer will pay all taxes and transundersigned
reserves
the
righttobid.
sion of Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
right
to bid. The buyer will pay all fer fees.
UNTTED FEDERAL
U.S. 127 South, Frankforl, Kentucky
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL
taxes
and
transfer fees.
SAVINGS
BANK
40601. All comments, objections, or
BANK
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
requests fora permit conference must
Collection Department
BANK
V
P,
Robert
Brown,
Executive
be received within fifteen ( 15) days
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-24-3tW.
Collection Department
of today's date.
1-24-Wpd.
1-24-3tW.
Martin, Ky. 41649
•
�Wedne
1990
The
CITY
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
ASSETS
1 Cash and balunces due from depository institutions:
a Noninterest- bearing balances and currency and coin
b. Interest- bearing balances
2. Securttios
3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic oHices of the bank
& of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & 1n IBFs:
a. Federal funds sold
b. Securities purchased under agreements to resell
4. Loans and lease financing receivables
a. Loans and leases, net of unearned rncome
b. LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk resel'lle
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and resel'lle (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c)
5. Assets held in trading accounts
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases)
7. Other real estate owned . . .. . .. .............. ..
8. Investments 1n unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies . . ........... .. . •• . ............•.....•..........
·t--+--r-=--1
9 . Customers' habtlity to this bank on acceptances outstanding .. . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . 1--+-~=F;:_-1
10. Intangible assets . .. . . .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . ...
. ...................... 1--+-..::.:.~::._-1
11 Other assets
............ . ........... ... ...................................................... .......... 1--+--.=:..,.r.:~-1
12. a. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) .. . . .. .. . .. . .
. .......................................... : ........ ..... t--+-=-.::;...;F"'--1
b. Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 OJ ..................................................................... •
c. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) (sum of Items 12.a and 12.b) ... .. . ................. ~~~~~~~
LIABILITIES
t'
13. Deposits: a. In domestic offices ........
(2) Interest - bearing .............. ..
14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic oHices of the bank
& of 1ts Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs: a. Federal funds purchased
...................................... .
b. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase
15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury
16. Other borrowed money
.. .... . .... . ....
. ......... · · ............ · .... · ..... .......... · ............ . · · .. ·
t--+--.:..:r""--1
17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · .. · .. · .. · · · ·
18. Bank's liabolily on acceptances executed and outstanding
......... .....•....
19. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits . .... ....... . ................... .. ... ................................ .
20. Other habilitrcs ............... .. ..... ..... .......... · ......... · .............. · .... · ............................. · .... ..
21. Totalliabilites (sum of items 13 through 20)
22. Limited - life preferred stock ... .......
EQUITY CAPITAL
).
23. Perpetual preferred stock (No of shares outstanding
NONE
24 . Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized ......... · ........ t-.::1~5-=0~·...:0...:0...:0=----!
b. Outstanding
l--"9:.::0:...L!O~O~O:::...:..·--' ) .
25. Surplus
· .. · · .... · · .. · · · .. · · · .. ...... · · .. · · · .. .. .. ............ · .. ..
.. · · ........ ·
2G. a. Undivided profits and capital resel'lles · · .. · · ...... · .. · .... · ...... · .. "· .. · · · • .... • .......... • " ...... · .. " " · " .. · ·
b LESS· Net unrealized lOss on marketable equity securities .. ..... ....... ............... · ............................. · ..... ....... ......... ............ ~~~~~~ro.u.
27. Cumulat1ve foreign currency lranslation adjustments . ................................................................. ~
28. a. Total equity cap1tal (sum of otems 23 through 27)
b. Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 Q) .
c. Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 OJ (sum of items 28.a. & 28.b)
29. Total liabilllies, limited- life preferred stock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to
of items 21
12 U.S.C. 1823
and
. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .
··· ..•. ·· .•.....
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Date:
1 a. Standby letters of credit. Total
1. b.Amount of Standby letters of credit In memo 1.a. conveyed to others
Pursuant to Application
Number836-5118,
Major Revision t2
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.055, notice is hereby given
that Wheelwright Mining, Inc., HC
72, Box 195, Price, Kentucky 41654
has filed an application for a major
revision to an existing underground
coal mining and reclamation operation. This major revision does not
propose any additional surface disturbance for a total proposed permit
acreage of 359.49 acres located 0.5
mile south of Price in Floyd County.
The proposed major revision area
is approximately 1.9 miles north from
State Route 122's junction with State
Route979and located0.1 mile east of
Left BeaverCreek. Thelatitudeis3724' 21". The longitude is 82-44' 42".
The proposed major revision is
located on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be affected by this
major revision is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The proposed
major revision will underlie land
owned by Flossie Moore, David
Dawson, et. al., Roberta Luxmore, .
Glenda Jones, Clovis Moore, Andy
Collins, Wheelwright Mining, Inc.,
Jack Martin, John C. Frazier, James
McGuire, Carl Dudley and Melvin
Mullins.
This major revision proposes to
reclassify 0.12 acres of stockpile area,
0.14 acres of haul road B and 0.33
acres of Elkhorn No.2 face up area as
ElkhomNo.lfaceuparea;andtransfer 355 acres of Elkhorn No.2 underground mining area to the Elkhorn
No.1 coal seam.
This majorrevisionapplication has
been filed for public inspection at the
Departmentfor Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
()
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky41653. 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 40601.10-27-4tF.
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.
1-31-1 tW.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
February 16, 1990 at 11:00 a.m. a
1978 International Tractor, serial
numberCE257HHA18026anda 1985
R/S Trailer, serial number
1R9D32201F0011241 will be sold to
the highest bidder for CASH "as is
where is" at the First Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a Installment and
a Commercial Contract signed by
Ricky Pack, HC80, Box 165, Eastern,
Ky.41622onApril19, 1989andJanuary 30, 1989. The truck and trailer
may be inspected prior to the sale.
The undersigned reserves the right
to bid. The buyer will pay all taxes
and transfer fees.
FIRSTGUARANIY
NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-31-3tW.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of an installment
contractdatedJanuary9, 1989,signed
by Clayburn Ritchie and Della Short
of Hindman, the undersigned will
onFebruary9, 1990at10:00a.m.,sell
at public auction to the highest bidderforCASHa1976FordVan,Serial
#E38HHD02414, at the United Federal Savings Bank, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky to satisfy the unpaid balance on the said vehicle. The vehicle
will be sold as is, where is, with no
representations as to its fitness for
any purpose. The vehicle may be
inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.
UNITED FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Robert Brown, Executive V .P.
1-24-3tW.
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Education will be accepting sealed bids
until4:00 p.m., February 14, 1990, for
the concession item, "Vita-Pup".
All bidders must submit sealed
bids marked "Sealed Bid-Vita Pup"
and send to the attention of Russell
M. Frazier, Floyd County Board of
Education, Arnold A venue,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Telephone (606)-886-2354, Ext. 55.
The Floyd County Board of EduAD"Q'ERTISEMENT
cation reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids.
FOR BIDS
RUSSELL M. FRAZIER,
The FloydCounty Board of Educa- .
Assistant Superintendent of
tion is accepting bids on roofing
Finance
materials and supplies until4:00 p.m.
Floyd County Schools
on February 12,1990.
1-31-3tW.
For further information or specifications of materials, contact james F.
Francis, Director of Buildings and
Grounds at 886-2354.
1-24-2W.
This form is for use by National Banks only. It should be used for
publication purposes only. and should not be returned to the FDIC.
Comptroller of the Currency
Admtnistrator of National Banks
REPORT OF CONDITION
(MAKE MARK FOR State of
NOTARY'S SEAL) Sworn to
Kentucky
a~d~;~bs·~;ib~d b~f~;~·;,~·thi;· ..
.. ss:
::J2tJ'(.·::·.:::::::::.
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
19 94
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
f
MARTIN
~~~L-~~~~~~~~me~o~l~&~~tuLfi~_Q~~------O --~~~~~--------~D~I~V-----------------in lhe state of
KENTUCKY
3I
,atthecloseofbusinessonDECEMBER
1989
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code.
Charter Number
I 83 87
Comptroller oft he Currency
F 0 URT H
Sectio~ 161 .'
District
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
CITY
Thousands of dollars
Cash and balances due from depository institutions:
ASSETS
1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions:
a. Nonlnterest- bearing balances and curreiJCY and coin ......
b. Interest- bearing balances ......................................................................
1-"--t--'-i-=-::--1
t--t-::~-:-:--::--1
2. Securities .......................................... ............................................................................................................................................................................... ~~~~~~
3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to reseM In dOmestic: offices or the bank
~
& of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IBFs:
a. Federal funds sold ..................................................................................... t--1f-~=:::-~
b. Securities purchased under agreements to resell ..........................
4. Loans and tease financing receivables:
a. Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ..................,....................................................................................... 1--+-~:t-..:~
b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve ...................................................................................................................... L--.L--.L---.::
d. Loans and leases. net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ~tern 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c)
5. Assets held In trading accounts ...... ...........................................................................-......................................................................................... l---1f--:-t:-::-:=-l
8. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ............. ... ............... ................. ....... ... ............. ........ 1-__,f--~~~
7. Other real estate owned .. ...... ... ......... .. .. ... ................................ . . ......................................._. .... 1--f----t="'-1
8. Investments In unconsolidated subsid1anes and associated companies ............................................... ' ..... ·t--+--+-~-i
<··:·............ ·.. ·...... ·.. ··
9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ............ -· ...........................
1--~f---t-.::-1
10. Intangible assets .................... , ................................. . ... .. .............. ",' :·;:·: .~... : .. ................... 1---f--:-t=.::-l
11 .. Other assets ........,...............................................................-....................................................................................:.................................................... t--+-:--:f':~:-::-1;
12. a. Total assets (sum of items I through 11) .....................................................~:.::................................ 1--t-=-==-t='"-1
b. Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) ............................... ....... ...... ,:.................- ........ 1--1--:-t~.::-1
c. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) (sum of Items 12.a and 12.b) ...... .... ................... ~!m~~~~
LIABILITIES
f"
13. Deposits: a. In domestic offices .......... ......... ........... .. .................. ... .. .... .........,......................... .
(1) Noninterest- bearing .................................................................................................................•.:·"· 1--+-~H:'H
(2) Interest- bearing ... , ..... ...... .. .......... ....... , ............................. ,.. ·' L--.L-..IUol..lol..olo.Jo~
b. In foreign oHices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFa . ..... ... ......... ··' ··: .. · ·,;.:..;::;;:.:;.;.:.~:..;.:.;-'-'-';:
(1) Noninterest- bearing ....................................................,.................................................................... 1--t--+---;;
(2) Interest- bearing ............................ , ....... , .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. L--.L--"'---"
14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase In dOmestic offocea or the bank
& of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries. & In IBFs: a. Federal funds purchased
....................................................................
b. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ..........................
t--1--t-~
1--+----1~-7-1
15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury .............................. : ........................................... ..
16. Other borrowed money
.. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . ....... : .. ...................................... · .............. · ..
t 7. Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases .. · ............. · .. · ........... .................... · ..
t 8. Bank'S. liability on acceptances executed and outstanding
.................................................... · ........ · t--+---t--::--1
19. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits ........................................ · .... · .... · ........ · .. · .... ·.. 1--t--t::-::-7-1
20. Other liabilities .................... · .... · .... · .... · ........ · ....... · · ....... · .... · ... · · ................. . ................ ·
21. Totalllabllltes (sum of items 13 through 20) .... ............. .. ........................................................ ·1--+-"..:;...F~
~~~:;~~A~:~Areferred
stock ............................................................... ........................... .............................................................................. ~~~~~~r
23. Perpetual preferred stock (No. of shares outstanding
24. Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized ..................... 1--:~~:-<-:~:-1
b. Outstanding .. ............
>............................................................................... " ~~~~~~
~
~................................................................................. 1--1-~~~C
Noninterest·bearing balances and currency and coin .. .........•............•. . • . .....•. . ... .... t----"-'......:."'-''---1
Interest· bearing balances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... . ..•.........•............... .. .•....... 1--~.L.U...__ _,
Securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .
. . .. ........ l--3=0..a...:5'-'5=6-1
Federal funds sold .............................•.....•...•.. . .......•...... • ...... • ... 1--'-1~4~5~0~0---1
Securities purchased under agreements to resell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NONE
Loans and lease financing receivables:
Loans and leases, net of unearned income. ..
... ...... ...
~
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . •
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : :
N
NE
.... ... ........ t-..::5..:.7-L;:.4..:;:2..::2~
Loans and leases. net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ..
Assets held in trading accounts ..................... .
Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ..
Other real estate owned ..................... . ........... .
....... ..... ...... t----"N-"0..-N-"'E--4
98
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ......•.........•......•... ·1--~~-::---1
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding. . . . .
. ........ .
. ........ • .. • .. ....•...................... ,__..u.;.....,.....__-1
Intangible assets
.............
Other assets .............. .
Deposits:
In dom_estic offices: ........................................ .... .. ... ........................... j
9 7, 94 3
Nontnterest·~eanng ....•...... •. ... .. ................... .... ...... . ..
I 9 64 9
...__;_.:......~...:;...;:~__,
lnterest-beanng ............. ..... ......•..• . ......................... _
78 : 2 94 .
j
I
Federal funds purchased ...•..... . ...................•.. •.•. ..•...•........•...........
Securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. .... ... .. . .... ...... ..... . ........ •..•.. r-':;":i:o;-;:--..,
Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury .......... ... .. ..... •. ........•..•..•................... _t---=~.:,:..;;-~
Other borrowed money ........... , ...................................... , .. .
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases ......... .... : : : : ::: : :: : ::: · · . · · · · ·t---=~~-~
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
· · · · · ·: ·t--.o:.:.u.:..--~
Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits ............................•... : : .... • . ... · · • . · · ·. · ··t--~.L.U...__~
Other liabilities . . .
. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . .. .
. .. · • · · · · · · · · · · · · 't----l~.il..li'------.4
Total liabilities. ................................... . .....•........... .. ... ... .... ·.· · ..... · · .. · · · • 't---..z....li..L..---4
······· ············ ··· ·········· ·········
Limited-life preferred stock ................, ............ .. ......... .... ......... ....... . ....... . .... .
.___...~.~..~.~..._--J
Perpetual preferred stock ............... . .. .. ....... .. ..•.........•... , .. .. .. ...... ......•.....•..
~~;:~. s~o~·k· : : : : : : : :::: : : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : :: ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : •............•. . .......... ... .........•
Undivided profits and capital reserves
LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketabl·~
············ ···· ···················
~~~i;~ -~~~~;i;i·~~ ·...· : ·.. .· : ·...· : ·.·: ·•..' : •...· : ·.. .' : ... : ·. •.· .· : '.' : •• · .' : ·.
Total equity capital. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .... .................................... ... ~
Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823UJ . .... ..................................... .. . ..
Total equity capital and losses deferred piJrsuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .... . .. .. ........•...... ..
Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, equity capital, and losses
deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823UJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .
We. the undersigned directors, attesl to the correctness of
this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it
has been examined by us, and to the best or our knowledge
and belief has been prepared In conformance with the
irl!ltru ions and is true and correct.
--f9;~f..-~~:.=:::::::~£=:;-----------
~~-...----
WANDA
VICE
PRES.
My commission e~pires .... -~~~-~... 3,,
.......... 19 ?.3... .
County of ... f.~.0 Y.~..... :.. ... ... .. .. .. ...
day
on:·. !81lllll~·:u..:_s'~0.
.. . ... . . ss:
'rl]'.
¥-MtAI -g._~J:r::_
Signature Notary Public
FDIC 8040/54C (Page 2)
PRINTER COPY
NONE
8 557
NONE
8,557
10 7 , 6 3 a
&
CASHIER
Ti11e
I
of the above·named bank do hereby declare thatlhis Report
of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Directors
~
24
O.to
Stat11 of ........~.~~~':l~!t:t................. .
Sworn to •nd subscriblld bllfore me this . . ....26th
and 1 hereby certrfy thai I am nor an officer or director of lhif bank.
29'>
4 000
4 262
HAYES
JANUARY
(MAKE MARK FO~
NOTARY'S SEAL)
lllfHJ 10'
1990
�Section Three, Page Twelve
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, janu ary 31, 1990
·--------------------------------·
I
I
I
I
Just fill in this easy-to-use order form and then mail to:
I
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 I
I
I
CLASSIFIED ORDER
I
0 For Sale
D Real Estate For Sale
0 Miscellaneous
I
I
o For Rent
o Employment Opportunity
o Rummage or Yard Sale
I
o For Sale or Rent
o Employment Wanted
0 Pets &Supplies
: Write your own classified ad!
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
89-CI-647
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, as agent
for Star Bank, Cincinnati, N.A.
(fonnerly The First National Bank
of Onclnnati, Cincinnati, Ohio and
First Commonwealth Bank, individuallyin its own right...Plaintiffs
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
John Sparr, Sharon Sp:nT and
Floyd County, Kentucky ......Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
renderedatthejanuary 16 & 23 term,
1990, in the above styled cause Ishall
proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door In Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 16 day of
February, 1990,at10:00o'clocka.m.,
same being a day of the regular term
of the Aoyd CircuitCourt, for cash or
uponacrcditofthree(3)months, the
followingdescribed property, to-wit:
Being thesame propertyconvcyed
toJohnW.SparrandSharonR.Sparr,
his wife, by Deed from Howard
Ratliff and Gloria Ratliff, his wife,
Jimmie F. Ratliff and Marlene G.
Ratliff, Henry 0. Hackworth and
Edith Hackworth, his wife, dated
May 3, 1979, and said Deed is recorded il'l the Office of the Floyd
County Clerk, Floyd County, Kentucky in Deed Book 238, page 449, to
which reference is made for a more
particular description.
BeingLotsNo.17andNo. 18ofthe
Copperas Lick Estates, Abbott Creek
Road, Prestonsburg, Floyd County,
Kentucky, as more particularly described on plat of same, and
LotsNo.19and 20oftheCopperas
Lick Estates bounded and described
in Plat No. 1-99 on file at the Floyd
County Clerk' s Office~ to which reference is made for a more particular
description. Being a partofthesame
property conveyed from Henry 0.
Hackworth and Edith Hackworth,
his wife, to john W.SparrandSharon
R. Sparr by Deed dated March 29,
1982, and recorded in Deed Book
264, page 488, Floyd County Clerk's
Office.
The above tracts shall be sold separately; Lots No. 17 and 18 shall be
sold together and Lots No. 19 and 20
shall be sold together.
The purchaser shall be required to
pay all real property taxes due Floyd
Co., Ky.
The amount of money to be raised
by this sale shall be in the principal
sum of $46,698.57, accrued interest
of $3,614.09, and interest thereon at
12% per annum from January 16,
1990, and the additional sum of
$36,022.67, with interest thereon at
12% per annum from january 16,
1990, until satisfied, and the costs of
this action, including costs of advertising of this sale and the fees and
commissions forconducting this sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of a judgment with a lien retained upon said property as a further security. Bidders will be pre- .
pared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this26day
of january, 1990.
MARSHALL DAVJDSON,
MasterCommissioner
1-31-3tW.
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
REVENUE CABINET
NOTICE OF SALE
Underauthoritycontainedin KRS
131.500 the property described be-
low has been seized fornonpayment
of Kentucky taxes due from Stephen
E. Branham of Old US 23, Betsy
Layne, Ky. 41605. The property will
be sold in accordance with KRS
131.500.
DATE OFSALE: February 22, 1990
TIME OF SALE: 11:00 a.m. EST
PLACE OF SALE: Floyd County
Courthouse, Property Valuation
Administrator' s
Office,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
METIIODOFSALE: The sale will
be by public sale under sealed bids.
Bids must be submitted the day of
sale and will be accepted from 9:30
a.m.-10:45a.m. Bids will be opened
at 1HX) a.m., the Revenue Cabinet
reserves the right to refuse any and
all bids.
TITLE OFFERED: Only the right
title and interest of Stephen E. Branham in and to the property will be
offered for sale. lf requested, the
Revenue Cabinet will fum ish information about possible encumbrances.
PROPERTYOFFEREDFORSALE:
Real property and improvements
located at Old U.S. 23, Betsy Layne,
Ky. and more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on East
side of State Highway ~ght of way
and comer of Clarence and Ann
Hayes, running thence with the Clarence Hayes line 69 degrees, 30' East
approximately 250feet to an iron pin,
at rear of Smoke House: thence leaving the said Hayes line and runmn5
North 17 degrees 45 E 125 feet to an
iron stake at south edge of concrete
driveway; thence with driveway N
57 degrees 39' W 175 feet to an iron
marker in line of the Kentucky HighwayDepartmentrightofway; thence
with said right of way of the Kentucky Department of Highways SS8
degrees W 188' to beginning.
TNSPEcriON: Property may be
inspected by appointment only.
Contact Jimmy Todd at (502) 5644921, Ext. 441, for additional information.
Minimum Bid: $15,000.
PAYMENT TERMS:
20%
downpaymentwith bid. Remainder
to be paid in full no later than March
21,1990.
FORM OF PAYMENT: Payments
must be in the form of cash, cashier's
check, certified check, or money
order. Personal and/or business
checks will not be accepted unless
accompanied by a verifiable line of
credit from a recognized financial
institution.
CONDITIONS OF SALE: Pursuant to KRS 131.520{2), real property
is subject to redemption at any time
within one hundred twenty (120)
days after the date of sale.
1-31-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Upon and after publication of this
notice, I will no longer be responsible
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself.
JAMESDONTA
Box33
AlJen, Ky. 41601
1-31-3tWpd.
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the
First Guaranty National Bank of Martin in the
stale of Kentucky, at the close of business on
Oeeember31 , 1989, published in response to
call made by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Iitie 12. Un~ed Stales Code. Section
161. Charter Number 18387 Comptroller of
the Currency Fourth District
ASSETS
Statement of Resources and Llabili1ies
Cash and balances doe from depos~oty institutions:
Noninterest-bearing balances and currency
and coin...........................................2,561
Interest-bearing balances-...................None
Secorities...........................................30.556
Federal funds sold............................. 14,500
Securities purchased onder agreements lc
resell...................................... ............ None
loans and lease financing receivables:
Loans and leases net of unearned ilcome
These are typical of questions
asked by taxpayers and are presented as a public service of this
publication and the IRS.
Q. My neighbor says that because my
income is low and we have children
we may qualify for a special tax credit
called Earned Income Credit CEIC>.
What is EIC?
A. EIC was created) Y Congress to
allow low-income fa'ftlilies with children to keep more of the income they
earn. A major feature of the EIC is
that it is refundable. That means that
even after reducing the tax liability to
zero, a taxpayer may still get the
benefit of the credit by receiving a
refund of any amount over the tax
liability.
Q. What is the maximum EtC credit?
A. For tax year 1989, the maximum
credit is $91G.
Q. Whatisthemaximum income level
to qualify for EIC?
A. For tax year 1989, you can earn as
much as $19,340 and still qualify for a
credit.
Q. Is there a minimum income level
to qualify for EIC?
A. Yes. Since the credit is based on
earned income such as income from
wages, salaries and tips, you must
report some earned income on your
tax return to qualify.
Q. Whatotherqualificationsarethere
for the EIC?
A. You must file a tax return. If your
income level is low enough so that
you are not required to file, you may
still want to file a return to claim the
Eamed Income Credit. Your filing
status must be either head of household, married filing jointly or qualifying widow(er). You must maintain
a household in the United States and
must have at least one qualifying
child.
Q. Is it possible to claim the earned
income credit before filing a tax return?
A. Yes. It is called "advanced earned
income credit" and, if you qualify,
you can get the credit in your paycheck during the year rather than
waiting until after you file your rc·
turn. Fill out Form W-S, "Eamed
lncomeCredit Advance Payment Certificate," which is available from your
employer or IRS.
Q. How can I find out more about EIC
rules?
A. CaliiRStoll-freeat 1-800-42~3676
and ask for free Publication 596,
£arned Income Credil.
o Personal
o Services
Name------ - - - - - -- - - - - D a t e - - - - - - - - 1 9 9 - Address
Phone - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -------No. Times-------------
ONE
WORD
IN
SPACE
EACH
.......................... ..................... 58.388
LESS. Allowance lor loan and lease losses
................... ..... .. .................... ........966
LESS: Allocated transfer riskreserve.... None
loans and leases, net of unearned ilcome,
allowance, and reserve....................57.422
Assets held in trading accounts............ None
Premises and fiXed assets (including capi1alized leases).................. .........................985
Other real estate owned..........................275
3.00
3.10
3.20
3.30
3.40
3.50
3.60
3.70
3.80
3.90
4.00
4.20
4.40
4.50
4.30
4.10
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries
and associated companies................... None
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge Is $3.00 for the first
Customers' liabUity to this bank on accep15
words. Additional words are 10 cents apiece- the amount for the total ad Is printed below
tances outstanding.............................. .None
each
additional space. (Cost applies to one time only)
...1
._
lntangible-assets ................................... None
Other assets......................................... 1,339
Total assets......................................107,638
Lossesdeferredpursuantto 12 U.S.C. 18230)
--------------------------------
.......................- ...................................None
Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to
12 U.S.C.l823(j) ..........................107,638
UAen..mes
Deposits:
In domestK: offiCeS,.............................97,943
Noninterest-bearing............................ 19,649
lnteresl-bearing..................................78,294
Federal funds purdlased..................... None
Securities sold under agreements to
repurchase........................................... None
Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasuty
.................................................................201
Other borrowed money......................... None
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations un·
der capnallzed leases...........................None
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and
ou1standing...........................................None
Notes and debentures subordinated to
deposits ................................................ None
Other liabilities............. _..........................937
Total liabilities......................................99.081
Lim~ed-life preferred stock...................None
EOUrTY CAPITAl
Perpetual preferred stock......................None
Common stock........................................295
Surplus ..................................................4,000
Undivided Jlf'Oflls and capital reserves...4.262
LESS: Net unreaized loss on marketable
equHy securities..................................None
Total eqony capital..............................8,557
Lossesdelerredpursuantto12U.S.C.1823{j)
•···························· .................•.........•....None
Total equhy cap~al and losses deferred pur-
suant to 12 U.S.C. 18230) ....................8,557
Total liabiltiies, limited-life preferred stock,
equity capital, and losses deterred pursuant
to 12 U.S.C.18230)..........................107,638
We. the undersigned directors, attesl to the
conectness of this statement of resources
and liabilities. We declare that it has been
examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in con foe·
mance w~h the instructions and is true and
correct
BEN SPRADLIN
J MARTIN
CHARLES JOHNSON
I WANDA HAYES. Vice Pres. & Cashier of
above-named bank do h8feby declare
thai this Repol1 of Cond~ion is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WANDA HAYES
January 24. 1990
1-31-1tW.
the
Some Families May Qu alify
For the Earned Income Credit
o Autos For Sale
For
Your
Convenience
The
Floyd
County
Times
Business Slow?
This Weather
got you do~n?
Don't hesitate
another minute.
Pick up your
pho·ne
and call us
with your specials
today.
We'll be glad to
boost you.r business·
The
Floyd County
-;
Ti~nes
Is Open
EVERY
SATURDAY
8:30a.m.12:00 Noon
886-8506
�EMERGENCY SALE! Many household Items. furniture, garden tillers
and tools. guitars & amps, electric
organs. boat and trailer. power tools,
plus much more. Must sale lmmedlatclyl No reasonable offer refused.
Call874-2403.
l-l9·4FWpd.
LARGE YARD SALE: Signs up. Tum
under caution Ught beside Our Lady
of the Way Hospital tn Martin. Lots of
thlngsyou'U want to buy anyway. 5x8
tag-a-long open trailer. Stop by. 9-till
6. 285-3004.
1-24-llWFpd.
LARGE USED SALE OF CLOTHES,
appllances, furniture, and more at
Melvin, Ky. on 122 Rt. Stop by. No
refunds.
1-31-ltWFpd.
LARGEYARDSALB: Windows. doors,
appliances, furniture, lots of cabinets, trim, tra11ers5x8and 16fl used
tires 12-13-14-15-16 and 221n. Gilders. SWings. lot!i more. Stop by and
see. Tum under caution llght beside
Our Lady of the Way Hospital In
Martin. 9 to 6. 285-3004. Delivery
extra cost No 1·efunds. 1-31-1 tWFpd.
GARAGE SALE: F'eb. lst(T'hursday}.
One mile off ML Parkway. (David
Rd.). Many useful llems with some
catterlng toward the man ofthe house.
Pleaseusesldeentrance. 1-31-ltWpd.
•
1985FORDESCORT,norust,clean,
still books for $3,000. Will sell for
$1,500. Cal1285-9888. 9-22-tfpd.
FOR SALE: 1985 Ford Ranger. Good
condition. Contact Byron Scott, 3584981.
l-24-2tWFpd.
FOR SAI.B: 1984 Ford Escort Wagon.
Has air, auto., AM-FM stereo, new
tires, sUverexterior, red interior. Runs
perfect. Nice car. $1,200 or best offer.
Has high mileage. 886-8648.
1-26-ltFW.
FOR SALE: 82' Mercuzy LN7. Newly
rebullt engine, fully loaded, new tires,
new elec. ::;ystem, automatic, $700
negotiable. 886-2292.
1-26-FW.
FOR SALE: 1979 Ford 150 Stepslde
Pickup. Good shape. CaU 874-2876.
1-26-2tFWpd.
1988 GRAND WAGONEER, 4x4,
29,500 miles. power windows, seats
and door locks. tilt, cru1se, AM & FM
cassette, A/C and mag wheels. call
874-2151. Ask for Hany. 1-31-WF.
SERVICE
MANAGER
Multi-line distributor ot construction
and mining equipment .-aklng qualified, ambitious Individual to manage
branch service operations. College
degree or aquiVIIIent experience r•
quirvd. Experience should Include:
• Mechanical aptltudt
• Supervision of shop and fllld •rvlet
technicians
• Mllnlgemenl of proflt and loul!at•m•nl
• Malllllnanc• of erlstlng business vta
'ustomer relations
·New Buslr~tss Development
• Salary commensullll.t wfth experltriC*
• Excellent benafi1 peel!ages.
Sand confidential rqume to:
John C. Smith
Branch Manager
•
FOR SAIB: 1988 Pont1ac Bonneville.
437-4826.
1-1 0-4tWpd.
1983 BUICK LASABRE. Runs good.
Hfgh mileage. All power. Good body.
$1,500.478-5785.
l-24-2tWpd.
FOR BALE: 1983 Mercury Grand
Marquis. Excellent condition. 4785420.
1-24-2tWpd.
FOR SAI.E: 1984 Ford Bronco XLT.
Excellent condiUon. Wen-equipped .
886-3186after6:00p.m. 1-24-Wpd.
FOR SALE: 1985 Dodge Ram SC-150
4-wheel drive. Has running boards.
Long wheel base $5,500 firm. 1979
boat motor. 90 h.p. Cluysler. $500
firm. 358-2018 Call anytime after 6
p.m.
1-24-2Wpd.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS
FOR $44 through the U S. Government? Gel the facts today! 1-708·
7 42-1 142, Ext. 2536. 1-24-4tWpd.
FOR SALE: 1985 Ford Escort staTion wagon. Good condition. Good
tlres. Musl see to appreciate. 2859901.
1-31-2tWpd.
FOR SAI.E: 1970-1973 Chevy Camaro parts. Also complete 302 Ford
eng1ne. $250. 886-3970. 1-31-1 tWpd.
FOR SALE: 1981 ToyotaTercel. runs
good. $1,000. Call 946-2833 after
7:00p.m.
1-31-ltWpd.
1981 HONDA PREWDE and 750
Honda motorcyle. All or parts. Doth
run good. Also aluminum canoe ~d
sUde Jn camper. Long wheel""t>ase
truck 478-2534.
1-31-ltWpd.
FoR SALE: 1984 Bronco XLT. i..uxuzy-equlpped. G<X>d condition. Call
886-3186 after6 p.m. 1-31-ltWFpd.
P'OR SALE: 1978 Ford Pickup. Good
condltlon. 587-1480. 1-31- ltWFpd.
~
EQUIPMENT COMANV
P.O. Box484
Allen, KY 41601
AN EQUAL OPPOHTIMTY EIIPLOVER
SAND
Builders of tuallty Hom.es
Complete Remodeling
Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
Trailer Roots • Siding:;. Additions
874·9403. 874-271
GRAVEL IIAlJL&D AND
FOR SALE: FmHA house, SchoolhouseHollaw, David. 3bedroom, bath,
large kitchen, lMng room, laundry
room, attic, shrubs, flowers, trees,
$40,000.886-9817. 10-11-21WFpd.
LIKE NEW, 8 BEDROOM HOME
WITH HEAT PUMP. Large bam and
pasture. Approx. 4 acres. Located on
Mare Creek. Phone: 4 78-4950.
1- 10-4WFpd.
FOR SALE: House in New Allen. 2
story. 3 bedroom, bath. large lot.
garden, deck. Excellent eondltlon.
874-2313.
1-12-4tFWpd.
,.Pozers • Loaders
Backhoe - Dump Trucks
' Dltchwltch
Ca II 886-3544
FOR SALE
Ten room brick home.
Central Air, with 4 bedrooms, dining room ,
kitchen, den, 21 /2 baths,
full basement and large
Cierra Stone patio. Lo-·
cated in Old Allen.
MAGIC MAID
CL£AH1HG SEIMCE
We clean throughout floyd, Pike&Johnson
Counties. Excellenr References
For Information
For more information call:
874-2497
CALL: (606) 478-5632
'3' ,,,,
FREE CREDIT CHECK
RIGHT NOW THE BR.AND NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS IS
WAITING FOR YOU AT BRUCE WALTERS FORD LINCOLN
MERCURY MAZDA. MAYBE YOU ARE NOT SURE WHETHER
OR NOT YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR A FORD MOTOR CREDIT,
BANK JOSEPHINE OR CITIZENS BANK LOANS
LET BRUCE WALTERS HELP
OUR PROFESSIONAL, EXPERIENCED CREDIT CONSULTANTS WILL REVIEW YOUR APPLICATION WITH FORD MOTOR
CREDIT AND THE BANKS TO HELP YOU GET YOUR LOAN
APPROVED ON THAT NEW CAR YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED
AT BRUCE WALTERS WE BELIEVE THAT...
"EVERYONE HAS THE RIGHT TO OWN A NEW CAR"
\
WE OFTEN CAN WORK MIRACLES GETTING PEOPLE THE
BREAKS THEY DESERVE
Fill out the following questions and the Credit Application on this page and mail the entire page
to BRUCE WALTERS or stop in or call for free credit interview. (Must fill out entirely and sign)
APPUCATION STATEMENT (PieaM Print)
I WISH TO OWN A NEW
1989 OR 1990
_..
Emma, Ky.
~
SPREAD. Reasonable rates. Call EmJe
Puckett, 349-6705 or 349-9185.
. Goodman &T~o.:-n:,
L~ry
Home Bullae•·.
,
1
IN TOWN LOCATION: Charming twostory, fully equipped kitchen, formal
dlning room,lMngroom, 3 bedrooms,
1 1/2 baths. floored storage attic,
covered carport. Hardwood floors and
many other extras. Price mid·80's.
Phone 886-6514.
1-19-FWFWpd.
'ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1 lU-repalr). Delinquent tax proper~¥. Repossessions.
Calll-602-838-8885, Ext GH 3041.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
at ClarkSchool. 21arge family rooms.
$43,900. Call 886-0030 for more
1-26-FWWpd.
details.
67 ACRE FARM FOR SAlE: Located
tn Wolfe Co. G<X>d barn. 1.500 lbs.
tobacco. Mineral rights included. Two
seams of coal totaling 42". Some coal
has been strip mined. $18,000 dollars. Call after 5 o'clock. (606) 662·6505.
1-26-li.FWpd.
BEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges. aU type appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009
or 358-9617.
ll -3· tfpd.
NEEDED: I'm looking for an apt. for a
single person that has pets. Call (~06)
223-5019.
1-12-FWFWFpd.
W.AN'I'ED: Steel & alumJnum mig
welders. Contact Bonnie Ousley at
886-2396.
1-26 & 2-28
VISA/MASTERCARD. U.S. CHARGE
GuanDteed. Regardless of Credit
Rating, Call Now! 1-602-842-1087,
ext. U3273.
1-l 0-4tWpd.
WANTTOSBAREOFnCESPACE1
dayaweek.Mustbegroundfloorwfth
parking. Call 1-800-634-5265.
1-24-3tW.
VISA/MASTERCARD. U.S. CHARGE
Guaranteed. Regardless of Credit
Rating. Call Nowl 1-602-842-1087,
ext. 03273.
1-31-2tWpd.
WE SELL FOR YOU, ON CONSIGNMENT, YOVR PROM DRESSESPARTY DRESSES, WEDDING
DRESSES, EXPENSIVE OUTFITS,
FUR COATS, CRAFTS AND COLLECTIONS. Exclusively at second
stage In Pikevflle, Ky. We are located
on the Blvd. next to ShurUefs Dty
Clearllng. Call437-7098 for inquiries. All articles are insured.
1-31. . . . . .. '
'
R~
BURGESS TRAINING CENTER:
Lowmansvtlle, Ky. 297-2975. Underground&surface. 48 hourmlneclass
$50; 24 hour surface class $35;
annual retrain $20.
1-17-4tWpd.
TIRED OF GETTING BROKEN UP
whenyourmachlnesbreakdown. 24
hr. reliable service, 7 days a week for
washer'sanddryers.chalnsaws,weed
eaters, tiUers,lawnmowers. Call3776067.
1-31-2tWpd.
MOBILE HOME MOVING: Over 15
years. Experience. Ted ·Nelson, Jr.•
886-8380.
l-31-2tWpd.
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCtiON
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky• .
1
Fltlt """''
I
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j County
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MY BUDGET IS ••.
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0 $260 • $275 A MONTH
0 $275 • $300 A MONTH
DOESN'T MAlTER
I AM AVAILABL& ftOR A CREDIT
INTERVIEW TO HELP GET MY
LOAN APPROVED
DYES
ONO
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l 11_
OEVENINQ
;
e A~IOon!(t)l'rofot l't.notni&TO Com• Out On Tha
01 Tho MonUI.
• for Tno l'vrpou Ot So curl~ Cr1<111 ftom Yov 11Wt CorltlyTIIOtlho Al>on tnto,notton toTrvo Anf COfnptoto Tolllo •••' ~n,.r,rour Kno,..toao. ~r.lunt(o) '""h"' COttl'l:haltfWt
t!,~;: ~~ru~•d t ho Aft 01
afotlry, Aol>llcont1• 1 Autll<l~o Yov 1 o Cho~ M)rOvr C•o«~ An~ fmploymonl Hlotorr Al\4 To •o• dt AnGIOt Obllln 1 Ofl!\llloofii>OUI C•afll
pat1onoo
SHOP BY PHONE: 606-43Nl641
1·S00.444·F'ORD
Dati
Date
BRING IN OR MAIL TO:
In Town Location: Charming two story, fully
equipped kitchen, formal clining room, living room,
3 bedrooms, J 112 baths, floored storage attic,
covered carport, hardwood floors and many other
extras. Price reduced.
BRUCE WALTERS FORD, INC.
P.O. BOX 2827
PIKEVILLE, KY 41501
886-6514
\
�Section Three, Pa e fourteen
The Floyd County Times
Real Estate
For Sale
1-800-444-3673
BRUCE
WALTERS
FORD
BEST
BUYS
FOR THIS
WEEK
/tJdlr
437-9641
Pikeville, Ky.
1986 Ford F-150 XLT lariat
f T8088A
32,000 M1les.LWB, 1 Owner,
2 Tone Paint. loaded, Auto.
1984 Ford F-150
U697A
SWB, Red, Auto, Air,
1 Owner
1985 Ford F-250
'8293A
4X2. Heavy Duty
NewT1res
1989 Ford Ranger 4X4
II T8116A
Black & Silver, Auto. Trans.• XLT,
1 Owner, 3.000 Miles
1988 Ford Ranger
I IPT237
4X2, Maroon, XLT,
5Spd., ~r.
1985 Chevrolet
t P120A
Short Bed, Auto, Air, Black, Rally
Wheels, Low M1les
FOR SALE; Lots liOby J50onTolcrs
~. 478-4252.
l - 17-3tWpd.
FOR SALE: Land '"1th 14x70 trailer
on Toler's Creek. 478-4252.
l-17 -3tWpd.
FOR SALE: Spacious 2700 sq. ft. trl·
lt'Vel home on a level .3 acre lot. Located next to the new Lei\ fknvcr
High Schoolslle,lll Hat. Ky. Feature!!
Include 2 I /2 baths. 3 large bed·
rooms with central alrand heal, lar#{e
ramUy room with a buck ~love. Call
452-2011.
1·24·2Wpd.
FOR SALE: Two story. thrt·e bed
room. one bath, 24ft. above ground
pool. tree house, large deck. Call after
6 p.m. 874-9557.
1·24·8tWpd.
FOR SALE: Nice brtck home for snle.
886·8076.
1·24·2Wpd.
SEVEN ROOK HOUSE FOR SALE:
In the paved bottom across Ju. tell
bridgcatBetsyLayne. $45.000. Priced
to sale. Fumilure lnduiled. Call4784290.
1·31-4tWpd.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from$1.00.
U Repair. Also tax delinquent proper·
Ues. CallSOS-644-9533, Ext. 185 for
currentrepo Ust.
1·31·4tWpd.
WHY RE~'T? Homes for Sl.OO, Re·
pos. Gov't g1ve away programs! For
lnfonnatlon l-708-742-1142, Ext. R·
2536.
l-31·2tW.pd.
FOR SALE: Remodeled 5 room house
and 12x65 traJicron large lot. Cheap
utilities. Phone 358-4968.
1·31-WFpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, living
room. dining room, kitchen, stove,
dishwasher and disposal. $54,500
negotiable. Call RatlUTLenox Real Es
tate. 886-6138. 1-l9-2tFWpd.
FOR SALE: Lot on new RL 80. Water
and electricityassessable. 377·6608.
I
For
Rent
I
FOR RENT: at McDowell Shopping
Center. Dr.'sCllnlc,office space. small
restaurant for merchandlsln~. 3776074.
l-l0-4W.
JPOR RENT: 4 room upstairs apt.
Couples or singles. No pets. Call
Jt'ancttc Bowles 886·2557. 8·23-tfn.
JPOR RENT: One 5 room and one 6
room house for rent 886·3154.
l-17-3tWpd.
APT. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom,centraJ
air and heal. Convenient locaUon.
Ren~nablc prlre. Heference and
deposit requlrc.-d. 886·8815 after 5
p.m.
l -24·2tWpd.
FOR RENT: At McDowell. I bedroom
fumlaht>tl apt. $175 per month plus
sccurlty dt'poalt nnd utilities. 37768R I .
I 2.4-2\Vpd.
FOR RENT: Two bedrooms house In
Lower Burton. HUD a<·cepted. No pets.
452·2416.
1·24-4Wpd.
FOR RENT: One bedroom furnished
apartment. Extra nfce. Laundry fadiiUes. Security deposit. No pets.
Winchester Apartments. 874-9038.
l-24-2Wpd.
I
. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment
for rent. Central beat & nlr
(Heatpump), washer and dry •r. city
water, garbage pick-up. and sewer
fumtshed. You pay the power biU.
Private deck and yard 1n rear, quiet
neighborhood. $300 monthly With a
$200 damage deposit required. No
pets please. Located at 1vel. Ky. be·
tween Pikeville and Prestonsburg. Call
4 78-9593 days or 4 78 ·2458 nights.
1-26-W.
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment has central heat and a ir
(gas). washer and dryer. city water.
garbage plckup. and sewer all fur·
rushed. You pay the power bill. We
fumtsh the gas for healing. U>cated at
)vel between Pikeville and Prcstons·
burg. $250 monthly with n $125
damage deposit requtrtd. cau 478
9593 days or 478-2458 nights.
1-26-W.
FOR RENT: Near college. Furnished
orun.fumished 1 bedroom apartment.
Also 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished
houses, no pels. 886-3565.
1·31· 1tWpd.
FOR LEASE: Approxim'\tely 400 sq.
ft. of office space avallableadjacmt to
thenew~J~pwneB~h~
at Bestway Shopping Complex at
McDowell Space Is well ~ultcd for
accountant. Insurance salesman, or
retail business. Phone (606) 447 · 2 I 23.
l-10·4lWF
HOUSE FOR LEASE on yearly basts.
Call 606-874-8115. Must have refer
ences. $500 month plus utllltlcs and
$100 security deposit. 1·5-4tFWpd.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment for
rent Central heat & air (I katpump).
washer and dryer, city water. garbage
pick-up. and sewer furnJshcd. You
pay the power bill Private deck and
yard ln rear. quiet neighborhood. $300
monthly'"1th aS200 damage deposlt
required. No pets please. Located at
lvel. Ky. between Ptkevtlle and
Prestonsburg. Cal1478·9593 days or
478-2458 nights.
FOR RE~,.: 1 bedroom fum.l~hcd
apartment has central heat nnd air
(gas). washer and dryer, city water.
garbage pickup. and sewer all fur·
rushed. You pay the power b111. We
furnish the gas for heaUng. Located at
Tvel between Pikeville and
Prestonsburg. $250 monthly w:lth a
$125 damage deposit required. can
478-9593 days or 478-2458 nights.
30' x 70' BLOCK GARAGE FOR
RENT. 1/2 mile off New Route 80 on
Ducks Branch. $350 per month. Call
(614) 776-2891.
1 31 6WF.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom t.ra.ller. Large
yard. references required. Will accept
H.U.D. 874-2537
1-3 1-lLWFpd.
tl7394A
Long Bed, Auto, 19,000 Miles,
1 Owner
We can move ooe nem or lhe whole
household. Pads and blankets fur·
nished. No job to tit~e or too big.
You call-We Haul!
For more Info. call :
MIDNIGHT MOVERS
For Rent
Or Sale
Employment
Available
FOR RENT OR &AlE: Seven acre
fann at Hunter. 2 hou , bam, city
waterandgason Rt. 122. Wlllsrueon
land contract. Phone 886 6313
FOR SALE OR RENT: 1978 mobile
home at Stanville. Cfltl 478·5288 af
ter 7 p.m.
1·31 WFpd.
FOR SALE OR R£1\'T: 3 bedroom. 2
bath hou~e w:lth large living roorn
with Inset ~tove In llrepltwe Kitchen
and lofi. Call after five. 874 2233 or
789-5072. l.o<·ntt~lln F.nst Point Area.
I 24 3tW.
GOVERI'OIBNT JOBS! Now hiring In
your~ both skilled and un~ktllcd.
Fora currentllcot ofjobs and appllcaUon,call1-6l5·383-2627. Ext.P 102.
1·3·5LWpd.
EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY!
Assemble products at home. Call for
Information. 504-641-8003. Ext.
2246.
1-l0·4tWpd.
POSTALJOBS:Start$10.79/hr. For
exam and application lnfonnaUon c.all
(219)769 6649,ext. KY.-137.8a.rn.·
8 p.m .. 7 days.
l-10-4tWpd.
EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY
slufllng envelopes at home. No expertcnc.-e. For free Information send self·
addressed stamped envelope to:
Envelopes, P.O. Box 204. Bismarck
Mo. 63624.
J-I0-4tWpd.
WAN1ED: Experienced church plan·
lsl to play for I Undman UnJLed Meth·
odlsl Churr.h. Salary offered. Call785521 0 or~d Inquiries to l fUM C. Box
72, Hindman. Ky.41822. 1-17-3tW.
WAN'I'ED: Woman to stay 5 days a
week 24 brs. a clay withelderlyv.-oman.
285·3316.
'
1-31-ltWpd.
'
"c::,
Employment
Wanted
TREE TRIMMING OF ANT KIND:
HH!stde cleaning and y-.ud work. Flre·
woodforsale.886·9837or874·0031.
Ben Yates.
1·19·4tFWpd .
WilL BABYSIT IN MY HOME and
wlllclt'an house. 874·8092.
I 31-WF)xl.
CARPENTRY WORK: All types. New
TWOBEDROOMHOUSEFORRE~~
homes from ground up. Addllfon or
Located one mile £rom city limits of remodeling. Also any type concrete or
Prestonsburg. Couple only. For fur- block work. Interior or extcrlor paJn t •
ther details. call 789·5164.
lngand t.rtmwork. Ca.llanyUme. Free
1·24-2Wpd. estimates. Will fuml!<!h rcfcn:nces. 18
FOR RENT: Brand nC'w 3 bedroom years experience. Roble Johnson, Jr.
trailer. All elcctrlc. No pels. Unfur- 886-8896.
1·10·8tW.
nished. 874-2988.
l-31-2tWpd. WILL BABYSlT 1n my home. Down·
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom mobile home. town Prestonsburg. 12 months·3
Underpinned. porch. good carpet. years. Tlave excellent references. 886
(ktween
Prestonsburg
and 9918.
1-31 3tWpd.
Paintsville. Cood locaUon. 886-1548. BACKHOE,DOZER,DUMPTRUCK
1-31-1lWpd. FORHIRE:Wehaulgrawlandaand.
FOR RENT: 5 room house and bath. Bridges. culvcrUI and ~c:pllc tanks
Prert'r middle age couple or HUD at Installed. Remove mudslides. Call
Jlucyavtlle. 358-4228.
1-31-1 tpd. 4 78-3039.
1·31·3tWpd.
FORRENT:3bedroom.1 bathhouse.
New Allen. 1·3 bedroom trailer. 1-2
·"
bedroom trailer. lvel, Ky. 874·2832
after 5:00.
1-31-1 tW.
ONE BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT:
~vailable
Central hC'8tand air. All uUUUespald.
S350 month. 9·5. 886·6568. After 5. BABYSITTER NEEDED in rny home.
886·1368 home.
1-31-ltW. Monday·I-'rlday. Pre tonsburg aren.
FOR RENT: 1 lar~e bedroom trailer 7:30-5 p m. References ~ulrcd. 886·
w:lth targebuUton living room. Newly 1934.
l-12·3tFWpd.
remodeled. New carpet. Large front EARN MONEY Rending books!
porch. No pet~. 886·2077.
~.000/yr.lncomcpotenUal. Detail<~.
1-31-2tWpd. (I) 805·687·6000. Ext. y 4680.
FOR RENT: 2 nice six room unfur·
l-17-4tWFpd
nlshcd houses. 886·6578. Neeley "A'M'ENTION·HlR.INOI Government
Apls.
1-31·3lW. Jobs-your area. Many lmmcdlalt'
FOR RENT: In Paintsville City Lim- openings without waiting liNt or Lest.
Hll. Spacious. bcautlful, 4 bedroom $17,840-$69,485. Call 1·602·838·
hOUIW'S In Richmond VIllage. Many 8885, Ext. R 3041." 1·24·2lWFpd.
extras. Cal1789 5242. 1-31 1tWpd. ASSEMBLY! WORK AT HOME.
Computer parts, creative craft~.
FOR UtASE: Approximately 400 sq. wooden novelties. EX<'cllcnllncomel
ft. of office space available adjacent to 504-646-2335. ADII F'I079.
thenewDankJosephtneBranchBank
1-31-WI-)>d.
at Bcstway Shopplng Complex at "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPMcDowell. Space Is well suited for ING AT HOMEI 32,000/yr. lncomC'
n~:ountnnt. Insurance salesman. or potenUal.dktails. (1)602~88
,
rctall buslrn:ss Phone (606) 44 7-2123. Ext. T-304l.w
1-31·2tWFpd.
l-10-4LWF. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for
FOR RENT: House: One bedroom. secretary forcVtningpostHon at M.-utfn
ecntrnl heat, air. new carport. clean- Office. For more lnfonnaUon, plcnsc
comfortnble-unlque far enough out call Dr. Copal at 886-1714.
for peace and quiet. Close enough ln
1-31-3(\\'F.
for convenience. Sin~ or couple only. HELP WANTED: 8full UmcposiUons
Call874·2422.
1-l7-3tWF. avafiable. S 1.400 month guamntced.
TRAJLER J'OR RENT: Deposit re- Must be at least 18. Must have car.
qulred. Single or couples preferred. Call for lnter:vlew bCLwecn 11·6. 789·
WlU acceptrouplcwtthonech1ld. Also 7667.
1· 31-llWF.
trailer lot for rent. Nice quiet court.
Akers Trailer Ct. Lots for sale on hill.
l!lgh nnddry. 874·8151 or874-2114
alter 5 p.m.
1-24-2tWF.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. or 2
bedroom mobile home. Call886-6313.
....H_E_Y_L_O~O~K~!-. .
1988 Chevrolet Scottsdale
For
Rent
Employment
bcn~e·s.
Uoyd's Hardware. 886-2298.
1-2-t!
FOR SALE: 2 BCOOps. Galls roof bolter
Inside. power c:entcr, picking CMC
truck with boom bed. 2 40" nat bed
tratkrs. Clark rork Ufi. 447 2861.
l ·5·4l.FWpd
FOR SALE: nccondtuoned washers.
dryers. ga«and electric ranges, furni ture, new1mrluscdpartsforallmakes
and model~. 1«:fr1ger.1tor parts orderL-d for you. All guaranteed for 60
day~t. J<"ur cheap Rppllances and parts,
ptu. a good guamnlt'<', call on us.
358·9617.
4-25-lfpd.
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE: Block or
stoker hand plc·ked. Delivered. 8866318.
l-19·4tFWpd.
FORSALE:Cood\lscdtlresover2.000
tnstock. 10 $15ear.h.DizzyTireCo.
946-2516.
1-19-tfn.
FOR 6A.LE: 1984 Fleetwood mobile
home. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace.
Exccllentshapc. I.ocatf'd at Hueysville
at old Bosc:oc ochool Central heat
nnd air. Small down payment and
take over paym,.nts for only 49
months. Call358-4322 after 5 p.m.
l-31-4tWF.
FOR SALE: 72' Shelton mobile home.
Callnfter 4 p.m .. 886-3092.
1·31-WFWFpd.
FOR SALE: Chcv. 307 motor and rear
end. radiator. bumper 377-6608.
l
E.uttiUIICe·Suu:c 1903 '
13233 SR 180
~'
Ashland, Ky. 41101-8i31
(606) 928-3906
._.Cal Toll Fr• Morton,ll
1-800-447-74!6
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS
Ken~ F'mancoandAdmlnistftlt!Cat;.
net, Department for Facili:JOS Managamem,
OMSJOn of Conb'aeling and Admlllislll1llon,
Room ISS, Naw Casi:ol Mll8J, Franldot1,
1-31-uwr·.
KY 40601
INVITATION TO BID: ES 251-90
OPENING DATE: Febf\Jary 22, 1990
1030 am, E.S.T.
PROJECl: Bond Forlor..,re
Floyd County Times
~
v1sa&
(~f
MasterCard ~
~
NELSON'S ::()::
;:..;r,.
•••.. .: ·:·
.,..,,.,~
HeATING/CooutNG
886-8380
fOR AOOITIONALINfORMATk)N AND BID
DOCUMENTS CALL: (50?.) 564-3050.
.. ..............
-
:•
New
:•
: World Video :
•
•
North Lake Drive
886-1229
HITCHCOCK
AEPAlR SERVICE
Now Showin
• FURNACES ~~
•
Group I PSG 1990
Floyd, Knott & Lelcher Counties, KY
• ~:OW ACCEPTS •
~1
§1-W~.
MORTON BUILDINGS,tNC. •
The
..•
•
•
•
•
••
llcense.To Kill
Weekend At Bernies :
.Nightmare On Elm Street:
·REFRIGERATORS
• FREEZERS
• l.ltUNDIIY EQUIIII!iJil
•• STOVES • MlCAOWAVES
• IIISHWASII£RS
•
Part 5
••
Star Trek 5
Lock Up
••
PMTS. SERVICE,
INSTAI.L.ATION
886-1473
DAY or NIGHT
•
••
••
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartments.
• Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
1?.ggency Parf(Ylpartments
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)
886-8318 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
The
7·'2".
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY:
0 YOUR AD CAN BE ON THIS PAGE FOR
FloYd County Hub
ONLY $4 PER WEfK FOR A I·INCH AD.
0 THE DIRECTORY WILL SERVE AS A
WE.EKL Y GUIDE FOR CUSTOMERS TO
FIND THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
TJ.It:Y NEED.
0 CALL LINDA BRADLEY
AT 886·8506.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
• FIND THE SERVICES AND PRODUCTS YOU NEED.
BUILDING & SUPPLY
FOAM &FABRIC
PLUMBING
TIRES
coMP~~tv?tJWALL
Ashe's Factory Outlet
PORTER PLUMBING CO•
Gary & David Lovely's
8Nu1ity your new Of okMt home whh
dnlgner telrtured ceillngs
"Give your~ a new loo~t•
Ch•rtJ. John•on
285-9018
DOG TRAINING
Monday-Sunday, 9 a.m·S p.m.
AIJen, Ky.
Tire Sales
• ReeldenttaJ • Commercial
A wide aelecllon ol ~holttery, crafts &
MASTER PLUMBER
LICENSED AND INSURED
L&.r&e Selection of Uaed Thea
E.zc:eUeut CoodJtloo
Bat Prien ln Area
874--2794
358-3420
TEE SHIRTS
McGrew Tire Co.
dressmahrfabkt~.1·, 4", U"foamup
78t80 llze pltces.. Foam p!lowt, all
•lzts, end alalgt aelectlon ol &Ice.
112 nillt North ol PMI ontburg on
'l.S. 23 (across from Em Ky. Aea r.t;t.)
tn
886-1622
J.C. TEE'5-Full Color rs
Bo Scott, Owner ......
• Caps
This Ad
Should Be Yours
886-8506
1989 Ford Ranger 4X4
I AT010
Eddy's
Specials
q -s. 789-7667.
CONCRETE
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
BASEBALL CARDS, suppHes·pages.
HELP WANTED: 8 part Hme people
needed. 12 days month. $BOO guaranteed. Must have car. Must be at
least 18. Call for Interview between
CommeTclal &: Reddentlal
285-3705
SuperCab, Auto, XLT, Loaded
9,500 M1les, 1 Owner, Extra Sharp
INSURANCE CIAD4S: Enlly level
postUon for recent high school gradu·
ale. Applicants must have above
average English sld.lls and be In top
20% of high school class. Some col·
lege would be helpful. Job Will involve
lnvc~ugaungaccldents and detcrmln
lng amounts and cause of damage to
vch lcles and structures. lflntcrested,
please forward a comprehensive
handwritten resume to Employment.
P.O. Box 1704. Corbin. Ky. 40702.
1-31-2tWpd.
ATLANTIC CITY-selling gifts In
Boardwalk ClftShop. Ctrlsdormllory
on Ooardwalk Included. Immediate
employment-yearly or summer.
Average salaly. $300 week. Write for
Information and application. lrcnes
1239 Boardwalk. Atlantic City. N.J.
08401.
l-31-3tWpd.
I
For
Sale
• License Plates
• Stickers and much more
• Short Runs • Custom Designs
886-8506
478·2601
1·800-548·8218
SECURITY SERVICES UNLIMITED
(606) 886-1520 or (606) 297-6147
Locksmith Scrvtc:cs, Emergency Openings, Master Keying.
New & Used Locks Avullnblc, CC1V Scrvtce
U.OYD SAMKONB, Matter Loc:bmllb
874-9592
Best Prices Anywhere
HAROLD, KY.
USA
LOCKSMITH
This Ad
Should Be Yours
Allen, Ky.
PassongOf, Tr\Jcks &
Hoavy Equipment
General, Miohohn & Bridgestone.
CE:RTIFlED/BO!mED/lNSURED
TV REPAIR AND
TWO-WAY RADIO SALES
DOC'S TV REPAIR
Wayland
• St:flVICE OF ALL BRANDS •
ttOURS t
l.lll.-4
p.m., Mon.&l
PHONE: 358-4844
after 4 p.m.358-171 S
�Wednesday, January 31, 1990
Section Three, Page Fifteen
The Floyd County Times
FOR SALE: 1 Norge refr1gerator. FOR 8ALE: Used washer. dryers. ALLEN FURNITURE: New and used.
Freezer on top. Call886-6208 or 886- stoves, refrigerators. Also new and Everything L/2 pr1cc. Ltvtng room
8665.
1-3 L-1lpd. used parts. All carry a 120 day war· suits, day beds, bunk beds, all bedFOR SALE: 1 Bass Craft boat 15 ft. ranty. We also buy and repair appli- ding. dinette sets, hutches, recliners,
longwlth lr'c:Uler. Hasa50h.p. motor. ances. BolenAppllancesServlce, 358- odd chairs. odd beds. all used appliMercury. Trolling motor with foot 9617 or 946-2529. 11·29-12tWpd. ances, bedroom suits, lamps. desk,
control. 1\vo batters, good condition. FOR SALE: Lump & block house tables. odd dressers. odd chest, and
lots more. Come in and look. Allen,
Depth finder. 6 gal. gas tank. 1 live coal. We deliver. 874-2280 or 874·
l-3-6tWpd. Ky. 874-2092.
l-3l-2W.
well. 1 long rod box-lockable. 3 good 2042.
seats. Allin good condition. Ready to ALLEN F'URNITURE: New and used. FOR SALE: Antique pump organ.
Beautiful. 874-2832.
1-31-W.
use. Phone 886·3379.
1-31-Wpd. Allen, Ky. Coal and wood burner. 2
piece living room suits, $399. Bunk
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS,
FOR SALE: Black hydr:aullc chair
beds $199. Dinettes $79 and up.
CABINETMABERS, CONTRACTORS
Bedroom suits $199. Hutches$199. with matchlngstatlon. shampoo chair,
AND RETAilERS: Hardwood Trim,
Used appliances, odd chest, recllners dryer. hood. glass show case and
Inc. has for sale qual1ty kiln dr1ed
productshelf. $1,300. Call285-9476.
$149. Brass beds, odd dressers and
lumber, rough, or will dimension to
.
1-31 -WFpd.
lots
more.
Come
in
and
look.
874your spcclllcatlons. We also manuFOR
SALE:
1975
Schultz
mobile
2092.
l-10-3tWpd.
facture a complete 11 ne ofstandard or
BOUSE COAL FOR SALE. Will ac- home. In good shape. 2 bedroom, air
custom trims and moldings.l lardwood
cept community action program coal conditioner. porch, total electric. 886Trtm. Inc.. P.O. Box 891, Hindman, vouchers. Hand picked coal. Also have 1548.
1-31-1tWpd.
Ky. 41822. 606-785-5301. Location:
FOR SALE: 24x44 doublewtde, 3
gravel for sale. 886-1090 or 886Knott County, Highway 80, 6 Mile
bedroom, 1 1/2 baths. All electrlc.
8603. Fred Johnson. 1-17-8tWpd.
Marker.
I -24-2tWF. FOR SALE: Laser 128computerw1th 28,000 BTU Window air conditioner.
ALLEI.ECTRICTRAJLERFORSALE: commodore color monitor wtth pro- New treated deck. Prlced to set~
14x72 Fleetwood Sandpoint. 3 bed$10.500.377-1001.
1-31-Wpd.
gramsApp1e He. llc compatible. Call
rooms, 2 full baths, central air. ExcelFOR SALE: RCA 25' color console 1V.
285-3600 after 4:00.
l-24-2Wpd.
lentcondlt:ion. Located tn Auxier. Price BASS BOAT FOR SAI.E, 89 Demo Excellent condition. Console stereo
reduced to $18.000. Ser1ous Inquir- 350 Ranger, 150 H.P. Johnson CT, with cassette deck and 8 track, 2
Ies only. 886-3321 after 5:00 p.m.
loaded, full warranty, $14,200. call recliners, 3 piece living room suit.
1-26-1 tFWpd. 886-8687.
l-24-2Wpd. Rabbit fur Jacket. floral prom dress
FOR SALE: Hospital bed, walker.
FOR SAlE: Beams and power box for size 9. All prf.ces are negotiable. For
wheelchair, and bcdsJde toilet ln good
more information. call 886-1473.
C.B. radio. Call377-6525.
condition. 886-6389. l-24-2tWFpd.
l-3l-2tWpd.
l-24-2Wpd.
FOR SALE: Sunn amplifier. 100 watt
FOR SALE: 2 Peavy SPl speakers,
head and speaker cabinet with 4, 12
lCS 400 Peavy power amp. Phone
inch speakers. Cood condtuon. Call
874-2754.
l -24-2tWpd.
886-1539.
1-31-llWFpd.
FOR SALE: 1\vo 1988 Riva Yamaha
FORS.ALE: 1985HondaShadow500
Mopeds. Can be seen at Herman's
ln show room condition with 2 stde,
Cycle Shop, Pikeville, Ky. £nterested
and rear saddle bags. Asking $1.750.
parties, call437-7306.
L-24-2tW.
Call358-9509.
l-31-2WFpd .
1989 24 FOOT CABIN CRtJJSER.
Fully self conuuned. Loaded. Traller.
$19,000.196833z12FOOTOWENS
CRAFT wooden boat. 1\vin 327 cabin.
Self contained, trailer. $7,800.1979
68 z 12 FOOT HOUSEBOAT. Alum.
hull. TWin outboard engine. 7. 5 Kohler
gen. 1 l/2 baths, 6 bunks, state
room, liVIng room and kitchen, lots of
extras. Central heat and aJr, furnished
and much more.l990 154 RED a.
WHITE, 35 h. p. force and traJler.
$5,000. Classporl1990 186 FISH&.
SID, 50 h.p. force and trailer. $6,500.
Glassport 1990 175 BASS BOAT, 50
h.p. force and trailer . $6,800.
Glassport. 1980 197 GlASSPORT,
gold and white, V-8,alum1num trailer.
$4.800. 1978 22 FOOT SEA RAY,
351 Mercury cuddy cabin, nice trailer.
$7,000. 1988197GLASSPORT, 260
h.p. Sharp boat. Open bow. $9,000.
1989 21 FT. GLASSPORT, cuddy
cabln, 200 h.p. Mercury, loaded.
Sharp boat. $12.500. Call Clayton at
285-3929 or Robert at 886-9989.
A Steal!
1986 fully customized Chevy
van. Fully loaded. Sun roofs,
46,000 miles. $8,500.00.
1989 Ford F150 XLT Lariat.
5-speed, bed liner, fully
loaded, 8,000 miles. Many
extras. $9,800.00.
Call 886-3451
after 6:00 p.m.
FOR SAlE: Black and tan coon
hounds. A.K.C. registe_red. 6 monlhs.
Shots. $85. 886-1532. 1-31 -llWpd.
FOR SALE: Pit bull pup. 5weeksold
with papers. $50. Female pll bull. 2
years old with papers. $50. And
German Shepherd, male, 6yearsold.
A.K.C. $25.886-2123. 1-31-ltWpd.
FOR SALE:A.K.C. reg. ShihThu pups.
6 weeks old. lst shot and wormed.
$200. Cash only. 886-3470.
l-31-2tWpd.
Start The New Yeas
Right With A New Career."'
ALLIANCE
TAACTO!Il....U~lAAIHIMl CfffflZAS
WYTHEVILLE, VA
14
SALES
WANT A CAREER WITH A FUTURE?
• Immediate eamings. Including career starter bonus program
• Excellent compensation package with deferred compensation and vested
renewal commissions
• Extensive two-year training program, Including expense-paid trip to national
sales instiltJte.
·Company paid tuitions for professional degrees (CLU. RHU. Certified Financial
Planner)
• Complete portfolio of insurance and financial services:
INSURANCE-Medical Protection, Ufe insurance, Disability Coverage and long·
Tenn Care Insurance
INVESTMENTS-Financial Planning, Retirement Planning
• Extensive national advertising
• Office automated proposal system and hand-held computers
• Management opportunity for those qualified
• Represent one of the most widely known companies in the world· a household
name and respected leader in the Held
Experienced or not, send resume or call us today Discover the rewarding career
that may be yours as a Mutual of Omaha
Companies Representative! Equal Opportunity
Companies/F.
Hargis Eppe.ROJI
Steve GUford Div. Off.
1280 Diederich Blvd.
Compunies
Ru.uell, Ky. 41169
CaTYC"3 for tbe '9()j
(606) 432.0815
Mutuille\
if()milhil~
•
A Home-Lil\c Yours Dcscrn·s A Sign LiiH· Ours
DOROTHY HARRIS-Broker
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
886-9100
Sales Associates;
Ellen Holbrook
Jackie CecU
Lo'ttl7 mwll homt with full
Prbd at S31,000. lttd«<ontlf<l, .. ry dun.
Cot,y ranch brkk fO<' low malnl<nan«, good lloor plan and d..orallna. Ccnrral
!Mat •l>d air, cable TV, dl)'w.L<r, blacklop JltHL Lara• llvlna room, picture
wtndowJ, thrte~roomr, twobatlu, exira parkin& wlllllno""mtle ofi'TtJionJb<irg.
Perl'tel n rtt home or rttlremtnl hom• In Uuteounlryon. &<>Qdlt•tllot "lth spau
for the kldJ toplaJ.C.n be twoorthru bedrooms,appllancotostaJand«nlral
btaL We'lllry FmHA on this. Abholl Cruk location.
REAL GEM OF A JIOUS£! Bl·l..ellnaar.. toe1Jibborhoocl.wltha~ru1f!, prlva~J
aDd. utra prqe opau. PI rep'- In timII)' I'Ot>m, Uvl"'l dlnlntt area, bl& w-In
kltchea, Ill- bedroom;, all nkel7 clecorated.. Cbaln link Ceoad 16'x3l' pool and
small prdtn area. HEAT Pl/MP for ctnlntl heat and air, dtywaur. cable TV,
bladl"'' flrUL CalifOf dt!afls.
ML Pli!Ttra)' location for 100± a<rd with >1111111 bollS<, boii.Om CfOUad< rGad
&onlase, ••,.,. han<IJ to Prutolllbllrlo S..l!trniUt and Palnlt>lllo. ca 11 r.,.. <It tall.:
Very ...,Ia I hom• with pool, han~,~- ror bor• or p<onJ. Frult Ina, prden
Peggy Hereford ----.886-3057
Independently Owned And Operated.
rn~t:El
""\"'~·
::":i,~ - - -
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All x-1 estate advertbillg 1rt
tb1e oawspap&J; is subject to the
Pederal PA1J: Bous.i ng Ao~ of 1988,
which aaJ.es it illeqal
to advertise •any preference, limitation
dt.ot:imiAation beca_uae ot race.
ar<aDlll>liodl1oproacljllltmlnutartomfo~~rlaaeiiA>ulaiO&D41JI<I>CtoltallDp
SchooL U•h)a room, dloln& r-,lami!J roomwllh nreplact with lnnrt, I< IIcht~~
with good Qbii>CII, four b<drootnJ and two-<ar pra~tot. Must- ID apprc<lat..
xel1giort, sex, handicap,
et&tus
or
nsti~nal
orlgio, or malta any euob preferen-
color,
•EDUCEDI
faailial
ce, 1Wtat1on er disorilllinat1on. •
We \lllll not knowingly accept
soy advartlaing for real . .tate
vbioh is in violation of tbe la~.
All persona are hereby 1nfol:8ec1
that all dwellings advertised are
equal opportunity
gaMt
z bath home on approJC!·
matdy 6 8C!U orland. New dedi: and bea\1·
t.hlll .s ~m.
Ufullandacaptn&
•• *
*
aPBCrAI. or TD WZJtJt ••
ITAtJ: JID, f9Q ·3 year old home on
1 JOd25 lot. 3 bed, 1 bath with """' paint
l.hrou;l}lout. Wlll qualsf'y ror FmHA. Wu
MS.OOO RBOUCED $39,000.
~ - 1h1& 4- bedroom home hat! the
character you've been looking for. Lorge
rooms wsth IJOllll! hardwood lloore ll! all
applhmc..stay. Fenoedbacl<yard~atd2ear
c.a.rport on 1/2 ± loL WHA'r APRIOEl
lUi •CBM at Lake VIew Vllblgeovmooldng
Oewey .~.&lee. Buy now or w!sbyou had lata.
at6,60t"
***
*** 8PECL\L OF'tf'&U
IPURLQCI • 3 BedJ'OOm br!clt leaa than 4
mlll!ll from Gjyn Vlew PI~WL l.aT8e lot with
ctty water, central heal and alt. WAB
$59,900.00 WILL SEW. r-IOW FOR
Job- County locatloa O...lhll qta<lle•tlwllh _ , pra• on a bla lot wllb
prlouy, F07tr, II >Ina roons, dlolftl roons, kltclwt optlliliJ kl !Uli)J room wtlh
UllD
ment.
IICJX!DLL ·Hall Bnmch. Oldu home on
lOacn:et. Appi'Oldlnate\yZacrutaOat. Haa
2 out bu1ldJnga .,d lot~~ or potenUal.
JACM CREE1t • 14)('70 Buckaneermoblle
home with lOOx1001otMCI18' aboveground
pool. IOxiOout bulld!ngMCI much more.
SOA9RifU on Jaclcs Creek. Good waltr on
properly- Good aCCCM with 2 aeparate en·
trances.
LOOK FOR TU!i: ~EW MOUi'<'TAI;I; IIO:vn:S ;\lAGAZI"I:: WTTll ~!OIU:
<lOLD USTINGS F'Rf:& IN OUR OFI'ICE J\l'\0 TlfllOUGHOUT 111E 1\Rf.A.
Wordoarenoladoqu.alckldcoorlbetblsfllmlb'home.S,.dcJQiwllbtmiCblboupt
aiYm to ..,..,rort and rul Uvtna. !a try, U>ln& , _ and C.miiJ room, and tht
kllcMn It a1moot aoolhtt DlmliJ room, lbrH llr•P'-• and fOur ~
carpo<t pluo a 4 ear pnse,lloortd ovuhoad, ancla tummor ktfdlm d.., levtl
aCT""'t. Shown b7 appolntmtnl on I)'.
l'tHIOGilbura-In l h • s o•·
ror tbiJ loftl1 brick ltome with IIIII
nabhed b&temeat ar
l'alhloMd qwdlt)', """""!loon lmdu
carpeun., abunOt.,..
•
d cablnoll. Walk-In cloottt, ""nclerful
•paee. can t'l>r «tallt.
Woodlan4 111111, juft olf Mt. l'llrn-.yls lbeloc:alloa Cor thlt rpaclotu _ . . . ,
homo.flo,...opoulna"'llvlncroomwlth nreplac:t, DlatliJolteklldttnwltht-eat.
'" aroat, twmll1 room openlftl kl deck, - r •raa•aoclareat parkln1 .,...,
Upataln art four beclroomL Cll7 nter, c:able TV, blacktop tln~t.
Lo't•IJ onc-owncr booM Uutt has ba4 oaptlonal car• ancl ntalnttnana. Front
pcn:b opens to Uvlna room wllb pk:tllrt wladotf, lara• tat-In kttcb<n wltb de<>k,
tbtH btclroom.r, two Ill• bathl, Cam!IJ room and clup, clftp loL
$45.000.00. call today ror your appoint·
Buying A
New Home?
Check the
Floyd County Times
Real Estate
Section
First!
ThiiJohruon Count)' home ac:JWS n-om Porl.tt SeN>ol hat h•oaod on•· hill lueb
orlh1na•pa... and apprOll. lllla<ru of&rollltd. Tb<rtb ... '"''' ro,tr,llvlna
wllh nreplaa, full dlnlftl .._.., kl~htn wltb Ottplact and .,... cablnelo,
6nnll7 roqm b
wllh n npllce, IM>kr bedroom •ulte wllb 701 1q. n. piUJ <I
other bedr-Antneloscd porch wllblpeW!Iwlndowar&aoftrlook•lhLl0JL40
pool, d«:b and Ia'"" Abo lnch.odtcl IJ a dototh•d
ho..,... '" apartm<nL
1t£DlJCEDI
BrUDCJ built bom• Ia cr..bldt. Entry, largo living room, full cllnlna room,
kltcl!.., wltb ,....,.S cabln<lt, slllve and dlsbwulltr. Three bed10Qnu, u<tllrnt
eol>dllloa, wllal,. r<nt wllb opllon "'bUJ. SS4,SOO.OO.
Tbr..·bed,._,, ont·balb hOmt with large ulllry room, n-onl porch, ond 11'1•
'"'"''"•bodofta fOOd Wcll-clralatd lol.lt&l>a<o ~rrratraCor, haUJt••"'" andalr
c:oDIIIII<>Mr to "'-7• Prktd at Sl7,SOO.
fARM£;! UJ'S=ACBfAGE
Good bulldlnalot at DIIVId. 011 uUIIII., ovalllblt wllh aoo<1 ft<>ollllt ond ale~
ntlahborbood • • - ,..d 11-om oollool.
Allboll CMok attU&t d( approxlma.ILIJ170 attu.
~ ae- mon or laowllll43i r..t of blade top fronlaf.t on Wlli'OO CrHIL.
n.n
• ,.,.!iii
llrtplace, 4 ~··"" 1 J/l bath&. Aaumabl< bond-~
Cotm!J IIvia& lA a rtal Glee nelal>borhooclwtlb t.od lot lbol a:tondt ID 11\t lop of
lh~ hill. Uvlna room, bts oatln ldfl:ltco, three~ two balb. Tltbproparty
""""" -rt. a rtal aood piau ror • hand,_ tbllllla to IAr-llt&
Wa)'land. TltrM bedroom bome wltll full llaxm•nL Bl& II>'Ina room, ftonlan4
rar pordla, r . - 1 p.raae. Eat In kltcl!n will> FOci cablnd...,.,tor t.,
~ carpellnK and etnlralalr, a good bUJ 011 tltla.
**it!U!WLI..uNO 1\'1\'it
LOC.AnO!f • Near U.S. 23 and
Watetpplntet'aecUon tswhereyou will Ond
bo.Jom<nt. Ll•ln& room, kltdlm.two b<droonu, rull
bath.~ dodc.ll.uomullc:ould be Onblud "'rull new o......r. Lol b SOlfli>O.
.874-9558
349-1016
lrlclc raowll "" blacktop ttuet wldt llkc Ia'"" ..,..., pallo, n-ont poreb IUI4
wood.oburotna III>YL U>ln& room with pk:blrt wlndo'!r, dlnlna room wltb tilden
kl paUO, ...ulpped kllcl!m, lllrH b<droomt aod two Ml bath&. t..n uwmptlon
poulblt. can ror debt lb.
Country IOeatlooou blaelct"''llr~Treuhacle<llol, prhacywltbd(Jwaltraad
cable TV. Brlclc rai>Ch wltb laflltllwlna..sJnloa roons, •l-In Idle bell wllb appllaneu, TV room, two bath., covered r<ar patloal>d-.. carpor1, 20lr14oul.lldt
bulldl-.llniJhed IM'Icle. Tlllt lr tpeda~ oniJihrte mllet n-om ~.tloatbur*'
Thru·bedroon> reach home wltb ramu,.,_, btl\ollbUtmet>t, srone nr.,~Aee In
Uwtna ._.., aod new kl~hm with lo•e!J dbtlftl ar... tl«k o,..rloolellcwl boock
yard baddn& IIllo-.!&. Allin l'l"utorub"'lo ju.olaboft vade ..boo~ Trimble
Brandl. Walk to uerythlnalocatlon. Red-d Co $72,108.
h.wrt a bono and ha• ea &&felt& Lo'ttl)'locatloo,jwtotrML l'arn-.y, houo<
•Ill abovt road wllh additional cround below• ._...., llvln& roam, kJtdttn, lbrea
bedroom• wltlt upobtlro ror Jlon&t or addl~l ~ kllcMn whh appll·
• ..,., "'"""'' aooctcabl~~etr, nlot carpctloa. Prbdat $58,$00.
Jv.t otr41an.at !lull Croek. CounlrJ 1to>1m with vat , .rd, bollow bthlncl•nd
·~AltO • lafle loft! boltom oaltablc t'l>r rubdlvltiOn lJ a .. llal>l<. Roua has
had utrcmel)' aooc1 care, dl)' water, r<atOnabl< lilUIU.. and til< location Ju.ot can't
be INA I. can for more lnfo,.tlon.
Wllh :1;t......, thb 1'1lDCb bomeln At&XItt bu chain llnlr rendna. n-on~ pon:hancl
..~ccc~ocorau,.. Laraellvlna..sJnlnloOYtrJiu kltcl!tft, tltrHbedroolftlal>d.,.thall
prbd ot S.U,tOOI C.II for awolnl:mmL
""*II
1\fL l'ark'"7 location for lOti a<l'H wllb IINIII ~ boiColll l"'und, ruul
&cmlaflt. •tt'J ha ndJIO PrHiontbu,...S..IJtr""lllt and PlalnUVIII<. C.llfolr dell IlL
ThlriJ,-•IIJ.......,c<l,KrHWIIht'roa1a&•onMLI'IIrllwsJ.Al*"IIDalladjolnlnt
lot an prktd Coetlll<r ror S9,SOO. or prletd J<paraltiJ'If olulrtd.
NlJ>1MEBCJA1cdNY£SIMElfr
Goodbutlncn-olllcelocatlon In PrHIDrubur~nur An:herCIJnk. Lotlookumall
In ll'onl butwl~mtln rear for &real posslbltparklna. Pri«d to )UU<lln umovtlbt
houo< or ~&Mii, JOUr prcrormct.
Do...m-n Marlin locallon with 6,1)00::!: •q. 1\.nhpaculo prluyoucan pa7and
sUII ao In lo bullous. Slllllblel'ar •ub.l..,ln& to btlp paJillwoy. Call for dtllllt.
B7 ~JtoruburaHiall School football ntld lltbTonner allwparlt proptrt7 baiDp
lotatioO IO but)' and ad lVI part of town. Good lo<llllon II> IM•t a budnuslnto!
AIGarrtlt, formtrl)'ollfOCU)',IIIlt3600.tquarcr..tlJ tu.d7Cor on.-owtl<rand
aOtptable kl bit ftttd._ Malo road, abo available for rtnL
We will help you eeO wllllt you have 10 eeU-cry to Ond what you want to
buy. Appr-..ta and c:ourwellog. You ~y be eelflog too low and boylng
too high.
OFRCE PHONE: 886-6138
Wtlnvltt You To can Us.
Office Houra: 8:30-4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
PtiYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
Phone 886-8689 alter 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATUFF, Salesman, Phone: Home 874·2720 after 6 p.m.
JOYCE REYNOLDS BLACKBURN, Sales Representatln,
Day 1-478-9450, 285-5020
LINDA LENOX, Sales Representative, Phone 886-8689
CAROL McCARTY, Sales Representative, Phone 297·3168
MIKE TURNER, SaiH Representative, Phone 1·789·7216
(5)
·~
::;;;;.;::>
JHSHQMEISA
~-~O<IIe'lrill1311f"' 1 blll1.
OTHER ASSOCIATES
Ienlfleb1lye1 $41.500.00.
Ecooomlcol·
Doug Wlreman-789-3918
u•na.. ,.,..
llb<lul $100.041 a monlll.
Adell""· 5 milia fr0111 1'-Wv on
Amtllllr'. • ML Pwlnt!ay
ALW • A nice hOIIIe In 111 -blind
community. Located clo11e ID Rt 23. lne~udH 3 btdrooma. 1 112 boolit" W'll\doM
have rtQin~ybMn repleeeclwllh lllumlnum
QEBOBQ, $58,000. Yourgoodtasteand wallet will agreathat
this llkt-new, 1 112-story, 3-bedroom home warrants prompt
action.
BAILIFf CREEK, piKEVIllE .125,000. EnJoy thallfestyta
some only dream of In thla +bedroom, 2 112-balh home.
Privata and situated on 12 acraa m/1.
COW CREEK AREA. $82,500. Over 2000.sq. fl. ot living
space that flows lor entertaining yet maxlmlua privacy.
EASTERN. $75,000. Chlldren'a chauffeur? No more, this 3bedroom Is within walking distance of Allen Central High
Sohooland neattha new GerRttiWayland Ml4dle School.
double~.Ahomelnlhleloc.Sondoelll\'1
c:ornt
llong VI!JlY ollln, to act now. - .
2IM8 REDUCEDI
;! LEVELS OF EVERYJHING • Ycu 111AY be
loolllng lot In a t.orn.. Loca•d 6 lllllllllte
~am dOWiliO'tWTI Pr..
on Abbott
IDII•""•g
Cleek. Th«el.. onec:ar~.unftnl"*
buerntnllO< IIIOAQI ot -UIIopand lola
olhlngartd t.mlyroomundnflllllaca. FOt
lhal once In a llkllllll cMnce, Cll• noor.
H~~nert ot F!wne. ~2048.
CHARMING l PEftCEF!JLI- Movtlnro lllle
rnttnllrlllncel,.. rwtdlltyte !1o1M wlll1 S
bedroamt, t.e.ufM knolly pl111 kildlen
cabinollllnd21:alha. L.-l8d~ Allen
l lolltlln 11 F1ance HOllow. CA.L1. HOWl
Hanttl or FtiiiiCitl ~2048.
$
69,900
~-Deolgntdfottndtlt!*lclno
youngllmlly. YO<tmuol-11Va1112,_ old h-10
•cn.
r..ayljl!KtdaiiiLVIUIIIdc:aOinglnll.-!ngtoom 1
ftttplace, glarnotoua pe•quel ftoar In dining and kite '*I
llf-,hullftrWWbtdrOOIIIeullilpllttiOillmore. A.IIIn
e.rctlllnl loa! lOll n.-lnilu«tion ol U.S. ~and 10.
CalllQf IWnMot F . - lcr prlnllehoWlllg. Aeduwcl
$110,000.
WUJ,. $79,000. Beautiful, updated older home. 3 bedrooms, 2 blths, large family room with manlva atone
fireplace. Acreage. Call for all the extrea that are In this
home, Including a Hcurtty syatem.
FLOYp.JOHNSQN CO, UNE. $68,900. Almost new and ready
tor you, 3 bedroom I, 2 bllha. Large lo1 with garden spot.
Magnificent hickory shadetrN and your own fishing hole.
ABBQJJ CREEK $68,000. Don't Judga a book by Its cover.
This spacious 1800-sq. ft. home lsln 1 nice subdivision end
minutes from Prestonsburg.
McDOWELL $53,000. A roof over your held •nd money In
your pocket can be youre now with thll 3-bedroom home
and rent•l 1partm1nts.
pRESTONSBURG, $44,900. Don't like to drive? Home I•
within Wilking distance ot downtown shopping dls1rlct.
MJ. PARKWAY, $53,000. Don't tat the rising housing price•
pass you by. own this 3-bedroom, , 112-bllh ll'llntenance
lrN home now. The price t. right.
~~~mn~~~~~. .~~--
�MARTIN AND HAROLD STORES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY ~8 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1990.
USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS.
4 VARIETIES GREEN BEANS
5 VARIETIES CORN
NEW POTATOES-MIXED VEGETABLES
Del Monte
Vegetables
HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A"
Chicken
Breast Quarters
14-17 oz~
CANS
FOR
20¢ OFF LABEL
TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE
BEEF ROUND WHOLE
CAP-ON
Armour
Treet
99
¢12-0Z.
BATHROOM TISSUE
Charmin
Care
$149
4-Roll
Pkg.
IM
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CAN
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'$
-- 1 ~~ -----
COUPON VALID
1/28190-213190
99
REGULAR • WITH BLEACH • UNSCENTED
'I
Tide Detergent
KRAFT MARGARINE •
$1 ?a~ox
SELECT • UTE PREMIUM
SELECT WITH CALCIUM
ORANGE JUICE
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arkay Quarters
DELMONTE
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Juice
::z$169
Meat
BORDEN
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$3
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TENDER BEST
59~LB-P;G,
9
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PAIL - - _ -
fllffR'IHI
SHOPPING SI'Rff
SWfiPSTAKIS
TO,..
$100.00 WORTH OF
PREE GROCERIES!!!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH OF 55 FOOOLANDS
FOR A TOTAL OF S5500 WORTH OF GROCERIES.
We Welcome
JIMMY HALL
as the new
ASSISTANT MAN:AGER
of our
HAROLD STORE.
�
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Floyd County Times January 31, 1990
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Text
1<'~ 0
LEwiS BINOER'f
190 L~NOOR OR
ATHENS, GA
550
EEKEND E
Teen Pregnancy
Section 1, Page 6
February 2
306 0 6__----~- ... , .~-~--_____,-
nunty
, Kentucky 41653
USPS·2027~000
Speaking of and tor Floyd County
Volume LXIII, No. 10
City park funding in jeopardy
How important are Prestonsburg
parks to the peopleof Floyd County?
That question needs to be answered
very quickly, following action in the
state senate Thursday.
A bill that could dralnatically
reduce funding available for Archer
Park, Goble-Roberts Park and Green
Acres Park was passed by the legislative body yesterday.
According to Ralph Little, director of parks in Prestonsburg, and Fred
James, city administrator, the bill
could reducethequalityand number
of activities offered by the park pro-
gram.
The bill, sponsored by Joe Meyers,
a Democrat from Covington, seeks to
alter legislation developed two years
ago that allowed for the creation of
recreational, tourist and convention
~: ~
commissions in First Class Cities.
Prestonsburg, which. has been
rated a Fi.rst Class City, established
such commissions and authorized a
two percent hotel and restaurant tax.
designed to fund the city's recreational and tourist activities.
The bill passed yesterday could
effectively cut out local parks from
receiving any such funds.
"Before we had the funds available from this tax, our parks were in
bad shape,'' said Little. "Over the
past two years, we've received an
average of $150,000 per year to upgrade our facilities and programs.
People ask us how we managed belore we received the tax money. If
you had seen the parks before, you'd
know. They were in trouble."
Currently, the tax is split between
Prestonsburg parks and th12 city's
tourism promotion efforts. That may
all change if the bill also passes in the
House.
Basically, the term 'recreational'
ha:: been removed in the new bill.
This means that recreational facilities, including parks, would be disallowed from receiving current restaurant and hotel tax revenues. These
revenues would be required to go to
the tourist commission, according to
Little, and local park programs would
be left out in the cold.
'There is no way we could operate
without those revenues," said Little.
"Everyone in the county would be
affected, because people come from
all over to use ourfacilities. I guess all
of our program funding would be
put on the shoulders of Prestonsburg
taxpayers."
james said that when the tax was
first approved, the decision was made
to allow 75 percent of the revenue to
go for park improvements, with the
percenrage steadily decreasing as
those improvements were made. This
City officials said they are contactyear, he said, the split is 50-50.
"It's not as if we'd be pumpin§ ing local legislators to urge them to
$100,<XXJintoArcherParkeveryyear,' defeat the bill when it reaches the
James said. "Archer Park was liter- House floor.
·~aim:oat Weather
Sloane brings
Senate bid
to county
Rain and warm temperatures
are again in the forecast, at least
through Saturday.
Friday will be wet, with rain
possibly heavyattimesand highs
in the mid-60s. Friday night will
bring an 80 percent chance of
continued rain, and lows between
45and50.
Saturday shows a 50 percent
chanceofrainandhighsinthelow
60s.SaturdaynightthroughMonday night will bring dearer
weather. It should be mostly fair
through this period, with daily
h.ighsinthe40sandnighttimelows
in the 30s.It comes back to us
Tuesday, with an e,'(tended forecast of rain once more.
Whatever happen to the snow?
Grand Jury scheduled
The Floyd COUllty G111nd Jury
willmcetonMonday, Feb.l9,and
Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Persons wishing to appear before the Grand Jury may come to
the jury room at the Courthouse
on Monday from 9 a.m. until 4
p.m. and sign up on the sheet
located on the door to the Grand
Jury Room. They will be called in
the order in which their names
appear, according to Jerry Patton,
Commonwealth'sAttomey.
For those desiring an appointment to ar,pear and in order to
avoid waiting in line,call886-1604
to be scheduled for a specific time
on Tuesday, Patton said.
Don't worry
the counselor
Next week is Kentucky Counseling Week, designed to highlight
the work of school counselors. The
theme of the week is ''Charting
new directions for the 21st century."
Floyd County's 12 or so school
counselors plan to seek a proclamation fromJudge-Execut:iveJohn
M. Stumbo, declaring the week
"floyd County Counseling
Week," according to Gary Frazier,
assistant superintendent of Floyd
County Schools.
Superman's in town
Sidewalk superintendents
should be in for a treat today if
they amble past the former Big
Lots store on KY 1428 next to
Prestonsburg Elementary School.
The building will literally leave
the ground as workmen from
New-Way Transportation in Middlesboro raise the building with
their unified jacking system.
'They'll lift the whole building at
once," said owner Donald Pelphrey, adding that the two-foot
elevation is designed to give the
structureamoreattractiveappearance.
Pelphrey said he is remodeling
the entire building, interior and
exterior, to make way for a new
FoodLyon grocery store for the
downtown. Pelphrey's plans call
for the building to be ready for
opening within 90 days.
PTOmeeting
The Parent, Teacher Organization of Betsy Layne High School
will holditsmonthlymeetingthis
Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school
library. All parents and teachers
are encouraged to attend.
ally fallingin before this money came
in. We need about two years more of
this level of funding to bring the city
parks up to par.
''We can't expect people to approve city income tax increases for
these improvements,'' the administrator said. "And with our ability to
use this money for recreation, other
money could be freed up for youth
programs which we badly need."
James stressed that the promotion
of tourism in the area relates to the
condition of the city parks.
James also pointed out that
Pr~:;tonsburg is theonlycity that will
be affected by the elimination of the
word "recreation" from the original
bill that permitted cities to levy a
restaurantand hotel tax. '1fseasyfor
a legislature from Paducah to vote for
thebill becauseitdoesn'taffectthem."
No fighting for this chicken!
This hardwood fighting co~ whittled by alocalartisan, won't win alot
of fights, but it won't get you arrested in Floyd County, either. Local connois9eurs of the ancient sport of chicken dueling may do well to con9ider
developing chickens with a whiHling knife blade, rather than with good
grain and training. Still, old traditions run deep.
U.S. Senate candidate Harvey
Sloane stopped in Floyd County last
week,announcinghisbidfortheSenate seat and discussing issues which
he sees as critical to Kentucky and the
nation.
Sloane, former mayor of Louisville and current 1udge-Executive of
jefferson County, has filed to run in
the Democratic primary against State
School Superintendent John Brock.
The winner of the May primary will
apparentlyfaceincumbentSen.Mitch
McConnell in November.
"I believe there's a need for reorientingourprioritiesinWashington,"
saidSloane. "TherettremanychangE"s
going on in Europe right now which
should cause a reassessment of federal spending.
''I have a particular concern with
the cost of health care in Kentucky,
which is the single biggest problem
in the state. We have 700,000 persons
uninsuredstatewide. This highlights
the need for a National Heafth plan,
particularly for rural areas, where the
problem is most acute."
Sloane, a medical doctor, also
stressed the importance of educational issues. "Right now, with the
preschool Head Start program, only
about 20 percent of those eligible for
the program are actually admitted.
Sen. McConnell has voted against the
program, and this has further hurt it.
We need a stronger emphasis on
educational needs, both in Kentucky
See SLOANE, Page 5
~ ~~~
Is it still winter?
Welt today is groundhog day·and if the little furry fellow sees his
shadow this morning, it is predicted that six more weeks of winter will
befall the land. But, a quick glanceat the calendar tells that the first day
of Spring is not until March 20, which is, guess what, six weeks from
now.
Alas, legend does not tell us what happens if the day is overcast and
the groundhog does not see his shadow as he emerges from his hole.
(Would spring then start next week???)
Of course, groundhog day means different tltmgs around the country. For example, in Punxsutawney, Pa., Feb. 2 is a widely observed
traditional Candlemas Day event at which "Punxsutawaney Phil, king
of the weather prophets/' is the object of a search. Surrounded by the
media, Phil the groundhog goes into his act.
The tradition is said to have been established by early German
settlers. The official trek, which began in 1887, is followed by a weather
prediction for the next six weeks..
Groundhog Day in Sun Prairie, Wise., is to predict the weather for the
balanceof winter. Prognostication is at7:15 a.m., central standard time,
to see if Jimmy the Groundhog has seen his shadow. Persons born on
this date are eligible for "official" groundhog birth certificates and
groundhog club membership.
lnWheeling,W.Va.,Oglebay'sGoodChildren'sZooholdsacelebration by gathering around the zoo's mascot Wheeling Woodchuck Will,
whilehemakeshisannualGroundhog'sDayprognostication.Hisgood
friends Petunia Skunk and Sancho Burro are on hand, as well as a few
other friends and acquaintancilS.
What ever your faith in this creature's ability to predict the remaining
of winter, if you know where one is and see him peek out of the
vetheTimesacallandletusknowwhathesaw.
School committee
looks to future
Demonstrate critical thinking skills.
Value life-long learning.
Perftmnat their highest ~rning level
Demonstrate social responsibilities.
That's what Floyd County school
students will be able to do if the 18member Long Range Planning Committee, appointed last fall by the
school board, has its wish.
The committee Wednesday released the results of its first meeting,
a Jan. 22-24 retreat.
The first step in the committee's
charge was the setting o{ goals for
students and the adoption of a set of
"belief s~tements,'' which includes
the responsibility of all citizens for
thequalityoflifein theircommunity,
and development of a mission statement to guide the committee.
''The key word in our work is
consensus," said Rev. Quentin
Scholtz, chairman of the committee
which represents each area of the
countyand spansdi verse professional
and educational levels. ''We stand a
better chance of improving our system than in standingbyand grinding
axes.
"Long range planning is not just
theory. It's action," Scholtz emphasized.
The belief statements, adopted by
committee consensus, Scholtz said,
include five other concepts, in addiSeeSCHOOLCOMMITIEE,Page2
Bus radio bill passes Transportation committee
by Frank Clark
Staff Reporter
A bHI to require two-wayradiosin
all state school buses received unanimousapproval from the House Transportation Committeein Frankfortlast
week.
House Bill315, sponsored by Rep.
Greg Sturn bo, developed out of concerns expressed by parents of the 750
children of McDowell Elementary
and High Schools, who were trapped
ontheschoolcampusbyflood waters
last0ct.17.
Court ordered treatment
faces local DUI offenders
by Frank Clark
Staff Writer
A plan to deal more effectively
with therehabilitationofdrunkdrivers will be initiated by the Floyd
County Attorney's office within the
next two weeks.
The proposal, developed by
County Attorney Jim Hammond, is
designed to channel county DUI
offenders into counseling and treatment programs within the county.
Such programs are current}y offered
through Mountain Comprehensive
Care and the newly formed Gateway Counseling Services.
According to state statutes, first
offenders of our Jaws have the option of participating in substance
abuse treatment. Repeat offenders
are required by law to attend such
treatment. In Floyd County, such
treatment has frequently been both
unavailable and unenforced by the
district court because of the large
number of DUl convictions, Hammond said.
"Therehasbeenverylittledonein
Floyd County in the past with treatment of DUI offenders," said Kevin
Shannon, a certified chemical dependency counselor at Gateway Counseling. 'The treatment we can provide is
based on the principles established
by AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) and
has been geared to address the needs
ofsingleormultipleoffendersofDUI
laws."
Shannon, a Prestonsburg native
with 12 years of drug counseling
experience, began Gateway Counseling Services last fall with partner Dr.
See DUI OFFENDERS, Page 2
Many children were led and carried through thigh deep waters by
parents and rescue workers, after
waters breached the banks of Frasure
Creek above Left Beaver, sending a
river of water through the town and
schools ofMcDoweil.
"The McDowell incident really
prompted this legislation/' said
Stumbo. '1t's surprising that something like this didn't happen before
in the state and prompt action. The
flood in McDowell brought the problem into the light."
Following the flood, parents questioned the decision of school board
officials to hold classes, when waters
from the heavy rains were running
high throughout the county. Board
officials noted that information on
the danger of flooding in McDowell
was not available at the time the
decision to hold classes was made on
the morning of the 17th.
This Jack of information prompted
parents' requests that radio communication be placed in each bus, so that
information involving the safety of
children would be available at all
times to school board officials and
emergency personnel.
Originally, the bill required that
county school boards cover the expense of introducing the communi;
cationsystem, wh.ichincludesa basestation, antenna, and individual twoway radios in each bus. However, an
amendment to the bill introduced last
week will require the state to pick up
the statewide costs. Currently, the
total cost has been estimated at $4.48
See BUS RADIOS, Page 2
~~~--~y-~~
Floyd man is
'point of light'
A call late yesterday afternoon
from the White House informed Dan
Gr-eene of David that he has been
chosen as the 57th 'point of light' in
President George Bush1s "1 O<Xif>oints
of Light" program.
Greene, founder and director of
The David School, said thepresident's
spokesperson read him the information about the program, but "J was
too stunned to remember what she
said."
Details on the honor, which spotlights persons involved in activities
of service, is being sent to hlm by
mail, he said, at wh.ich time more
information of the program will be
known.
Bush, in his campaign for the pres!·
dency, referred often to the "1000
Points of Light'' in addressing the
need for ci tizcns to become in vc>lved
in their communities.
Bus radios/safer rides
Ifa bill under consideration by a House committee in Frankfort passe9, busessuch as the one these Prestonsburg
Elementary student9 ride, would he equipped with two-way radios. The bill callsforradiosin all stateschool buses
with rural routes. The efforts of parents from the left Beaver uea of Floyd County, following October's floods of
two McDowell schools, were instrumental in prompting state Tepresentatives to act on this school safety
legislation.
�Friday, February 2, 1990
School
Regional Roundup
$1 .2 millio11 approved for Leadership Project
EASTERN KEl\'TUCKY-ThcW.K KclloggFoundationconfirmcd a
for Sl.2 million to the University of K~ntucky and Berea College,
dcstgncd to develop leade1 ~.up and public policy discus~ion in Central
Appalachia. The grant will be administ~red out of UK's Appalnchilln
Cl!nter and Berea's Bru.;hy Fork ln!>titute and will focus for the most part
on the 49 counties of Eastern Kentucky, which make up the Fifth and
Seventh ~ongrcsstonal_ distncts. The three-year pilot project will involve
fell?wshtps for emcrgmg l«.>aders in the area, seminars, development
pr~~~~ exerctscs, public policy issue publications, and other development
achvthcs.
gra~t
Federal libel suit argued
PIKEVILLE-A 1988 article by the Associated Press, concerning th<!
facultY. o( l~help" High School, is the subject of a libel suit being heard in
Ptkevtlle h.-deral Court. John O'Brian, principal of the school, and 28
faculty members filt>d the suit in October 1988, naming AP and five
newspapers that print~ the article as defendants in the suit. The faculty
~heves that the articlc i nsi nua ted that each teacher at the school engaged
m sexual mtsconduct. The five papers named in the suit were The Louic;Vllle Courier-Journal, The Lcxmgton Herald-Leader, the Ashland Daily
Independent, the AppalachianNews-Expre~s, and the Williamson Daily
News. (Appalm::hian News-Express)
Lees College reaccredited/receives funds
1
Section One, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
JACKSON- lA-cs College was officially notified that its accreditation
was reaffirmed by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools for
the ~xt 10 years. The college wa:. also informed last week that it will
re<:etve $100,000 from the James Graham Brown Foundation to help
renovate facilities and purchase equipment for its new associate degree
~u r~i n~ program, slated to bcgi n next fall . When the facility is com plctcd,
tl wtll mclude a model hospital room with two beds and functioning
equipment tostmulatccommon nursing procedures. Thcreareaho plans
to have computer stations with nursing instruction software available for
studenl!i.
C O n t l l l i t t e e - - - - - - - - - - c c o n t i n u e d f r o m P a gel>
tion to the ont:'(ln citizen re;ponsibility.
They mclude:
-All indi\iduals have value.
-All indi\iduals can Jearn.
-A positivc environment enhances learning.
-All student< have equal rights
to equal rC!o<>urces.
-Sc: hools have a rcsponsibili ty to
t.trcngthen the school-community
relationship.
Using the belief statements and
the student goals, the committee
dt'vised a mission statement to guide
the planningefforts,Scholtz said. The
mission reads:
"The mi!lsion of Floyd County
Schoolsistoensurethatstudentsthink
critically, communicate effectively,
perform at their highest level, and
value life long learning, by guaranteeing studentll: equal rights to equal
Bus Radios(Continued from Page 1)
miJJion,
" In Floyd County, we figured that
fir.;t year costs will run close to
$22,00>,'' Earl Ousley, Floyd County
School Boord's transportation director. "We had planned to start by placing 20 radios in buses that run our
most isolated routes, We would set
up a ba~c station at our Martin office
and place a repeater on a tower.We' d
then phase in 20 more buses each
Jury fitJds Jenkins police not guilty
year,
until all buses were equipped."
PIKEVILLE-A six member federal jury ruled that the Jenkins Police
However, if the Legislature passes
~partmcnt was not negligent in the death of two men killed during a
the bill and agrees to fund it, Floyd
high·spet.'<i chase. William Lee Rose, 19, and Willie Tackett, 41, of
County's 70 school buses could reClintwood, Va., were killed jan. 8, 1989, when their car ran off KyY 197
ceive radios within the year, said
ncar Ashcamp in Pike County, after a 15-milechasefromJenkin~ into Pike
Ou~ley. He has received estimates on
County. The two avoided several road blocks and were chased by four
thesy tem from Highlands Commusquad cars, before the fatal accident occurred. The jury deliberated more
nication, which seta priceof$513per
than three hours before handing down their verdict Wednesday. The suit
bu!l radio, and has applied to the
had been brought by Teena Tackett, the\\'idowofoneofthecrash victims.
Ft-dcral Communications Commis·
(uxingtan Herald-Utula)
sion for a license to operate the radio
system.
Letcher court requests county prison
Asecondchangein the bill, which
WHITESBURG-The Letcher fiscal court will ask thestateto build a
won't effect the J.1oyd County sysprison in the county, citing it as a potential economic bonus for the area.
tem, requires that only buses with
Judge/ Executive Ruben Watts noted that therecentcomplctionof a minirural rout~ receive the radio system.
mum-sccuritypnsoninMorganCountyhasintrocluce250newjobstothe
Qu.;Jey noted that all Floyd buses fall
county. Healsonotcdthatfurtherbcnefits,includingfederalinvcstments,
into the rural category.
increased state police in the county, and greater convenience for area
Reaction from members of a Left
lawyers, could result from such a project. Watts brushed off concerns that
Beaver parents group, that formed
a greaternumbcrofcriminals would be housed in thecounty,sayingthat
following the McDowell flood to
the economic plu~s outweighed negatives. (Mountain Eagle)
address school safety concerns in the
county, expressed satisfaction with
the bill.
Police raid nets alcohol/gambling devices
"We're very happy with the legisVIRGIE- A state police raid of a Virgie convenience store revealed a
lation," said Nedra Slone, a commitcache of illegal alcohol, gamblingdevicesand a police radio Wednesday.A
tee member of the parents' group.
total of2l -1 /2 plntsofllquorand 425cansofbeer were discovered at The
"We know that this isn't just a conMinnie Station. joseph Fouts, 4S,ofVirgie was arrested in the incident and cern In Floyd County, but also
was charged with illegal possession of alcoholic beverages for the purpose
throughout the state. We hope this
of sale, possession and usc of a police radio, and possession~ gambling
bill will take care of il"
devicc..o;.Thccasc is being investigated bystatepoliceand the Pike County
The Appropriations and Revenue
.;heriff'.; deplttriii!nt.
Committee plans to review the bill
and will dectdeif the state will accept
fundmg responsibility. The state
Department of Education estimates
that 6,400 of the state's 8,000 school
(Continued from Pagel)
buses \\ill be affected by the bill,
according to a Louisville CourierTcrry Wright of Martin. The two saw ing group therapy, AA meetings,
Journal report.
the need forthis type of service in the andividual treatment scs<.ions, and
aftercare
group
meetings.
area.
''Persons with three or more of"I've been disgusted, in general,
with how DUI offenders have been fenses will also be subject to random
dealt with," said Shannon. "Thcreisa drug testing, to monitor the success7
large triangular rcgJOn between Lex- ful abstinence from alcohol or drugs.
Betty
Blair,
a
counselor
for the
ington, Ashland,andPikevillewhere Costs for this and similar programs
Kentucky
Division
of
Veterans
Afwill
be
tied
to
the
fines
levied
by
the
there ha!: been no private chemical
dependency counseling available. court at DUI offenders," the coun· fairs, will be at the National Guard
Armory, Prestonsburg, from 10:30
The ne<.>d is definitely great, consid- selorsaid.
''We will be requesting the court a.m. until 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb.
ering the sizeolthc population in this
to probate DUI fines under thecondi • 7.
area ."
Veterans and their families will be
''The problem in Floyd County is tion that that money will be used in a
provided
coun~eling and assistance
that available treatment programs treatment program," said Hammond.
in
filing
claims
for state and federal
''The
biggest
drug
problem
nationhave been limited,u said Hammond.
~ncfit.'l .
wide
and
within
our
own
county
is
"Even with the entry of Gateway,
This is a service provided by the
there wall still be a lackofcarepro"id- alcohol abuse. Hopefully, this effort
State
of Kentucky. There is no charge
ers. We will be relying on all existing can imprm:c: the situation her!! in
or
fee
of any kind.
Floyd
County."
programs in the county to deal with
the our cases that will reouire trc~t
ment."
The treatment program offered by
Gateway, said Shannon, will require
increasingly intensive treatment for
second, third, and fourth time DUJ
offenders, beginning with an evaluation ofeach partidpant, and includ-
D UI Offenders-
resources, providing them a po$ttivc
learning envaronment, enhancing
their sense of worth, stn!nglhcning
the c;chool-community relation~hip
and affirming all citizen!;' responsibility for the quality of life in the
community."
Scholtz said the committee hopes
to have an action plan to present to
the school board, complete with a
rationale for each action, within the
next 12 months. "1 think this is a
reality oriented committee," he
added, noting that the committee is
not trying to redo the work of the
Blue Ribbon Panel which made rcc
ommendations to the board last
summer.
The committee, beginning with its
Feb. 8 meeting, will begin to gather
information about the schoofs and
use that data to set goals that "can be
transferred into action plans."
The Naction plan~"' wm relate to
buildings, curriculum and all aspects
of the school system, the committee
chairman said.
Members of the committee, cho~n after the board solicited applica·
tions from throughout the county,
are: Roberta Davidson. Prcston<.burg
area; Robert Hall, McDowell-Wheelwright; Wayne Combs, AuxierPrestonsburg; Glenda Blackburn,
Allen-Cow Creek; jerry Fultz, Way·
land-Eastern; Sherry Ratliff, MartinMaytown; Rita Conley, Prestonsburg;
Ogie M. Slone, Ligon-Left Beaver;
Cosetta Newsome, Grethel-Mud
Creek; David Hinchman. Ivel-Harold;
CarolStumbo;Wheelwright-McDowell; Billie O'Quinn, Garrett-Left Beaver; Hershell Conn, Prater-Little-Big
Mud; Marie Conn, L1ttle Mud; Phyllis Honshell, Wayland; Monnette
Sturgill, Middle Creek; John K. Pitts,
local facilitator and director of instruction for the school system, and
Scholtz, Prestonsburg.
Scholtzsaidcommunitymembcrs
who wish to haveinputinto the planning process should contact a com-
mitteemem~r from their area ofthe
county. Or they may call Pitts' office,
886-2S54, or Scholtz, 886-8031, and
leave their name and telephone
number &O a committee member can
contact them.
Scholtz said the idea of establishingalongrangeplanningcommittcc
was originally planted by the State
Department of Education which has
supervised Floyd County schools for
more than a year. "But the board did
~ot have to do this," Scholtz said.
Rather, they said, 'yes, let's do it.'
And I compliment the board for taking this step to involve the commu·
nity and to plan for the future."
Needed At Once
MEN AND WOMEN
No experience necessary, will train.
Must be neat in apperance and be able to
start immediately.
Interview times are: 11 :00 a.m., 2:00 p.m.
or 4:00 p.m.-Mon., Feb. 5 only.
*1-{o{Uay Inn, *
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Utility prices
increase for EKU
NO CALLS PLEASE!
East Kentucky Utilities customers
can expect to sec an average annual
increase ofat least$83.77, retroactive
to Tuesday, Jan. 23.
The Public Service Commission
granted the utility company a purchased gas adjustment to reflect an
585,947 increase in wholesale costs
from its supplier, Kentucky West
Virginia Cas. The increase is subject
to refund due to Ky/West's rates
being subject to refund at the Federal
Energy Regulatory Commission.
*Attention*
We're in need of:
50's 60's and 70's
Pront Dresses.
1990
MOBILE HOME
REDUCED!!!
If you have one in your
closet we could use in a
Fashion Show Please call:
3 bedrooms with lots of extras
Including plywood floors.
$12,995
Pay only
56
$134.
with down payment
Kim Frasure
WHY PAY RENT?
Call Larry, Judy or Pat Keene
886-8506
(606) 432-0026
VA Counselor
in town Feb.
The
Floyd County
Times
[E9fMasterCard[
VISA
j
Thesumdud homeowners insurance
policy is suucturcd to cover your
personal property up lo 11S actual ca:;h
\·alue. lt does not pay replacement
cost!
We offer insurance protection that
extends coverage on unscheduled
pcr~onal property 10 include the full
cost of rcpwr or replacement without
deduction for depn~ciation.
PROGRAM GOORDINATOR
FAMILY ABUSE CENTER
Jf you want to be part of a team helping abused women
and children, we provide this service through our Big
Sandy FamHy Abuse Center program. We have an
immediate opening for full-time Program Coordinator
located In Floyd County. Duties Include developing
ana marntalntng an outreach and advocacy program
and community education and awareness program to
spouse abuse victims within the service area. Prefer
BA degree In behavioral science, or related field, and
related experience, plus knowledge o1 domesUc violence and abUity to work well In a crfsts Intervention
environment; or the equivalent combination of education and .experience.
:-'·
.
resume
:·
P.f). Box 191
Lancer Woter Gap Rood
Prestonsburg, Kentud:~ 41653
SAMPLE CWJTHOUT BORDER):
1xl
M7 O.ttUII Muk.
You·rc 1n my
dre~ma alwa)'l.
Display
$4.00
~-:.:
~
ExeellehfBeneftts. If quallfl('d and Jnterestedj submit
a
by 2~~90 to:
{606) R74-9265
Put your heart on the line in our Valentine's Love LinesSend a Message of Love to your Valentine on Febuary 14.
(No Photos)
Fire, Theft Vandalism
Your homco·wncrs
insurance will repair or
replace the loss, right?
Most likely not!
Thomas J), Lafferty, Jr.
River City
Insurance AgcnC.) Inc.
Say' I Love 9'ou' ~rom tfie 1-{eart!
Love,
~
\...
Come In By 5 p.m. & Let That SpeclaJ Someone Know You care!
YovtS.C..tA<knlrw
·NOW ACCEPTS •
Visa &
Today's Your Last Chance to Get Your Love Lines In!
Director of Personnel, 890
Christian Appalachian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster, KY 40446
EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEfl
MIFIH
(Name or
Photo
Here.)
(1¥ fl cr WIIM Phalilt
Jcnni-Ncffcr,
You're the swcethean of our
lives.
Love,
Mom &Dad
$3.00 per message, JS words or
less- Wjtb pboto-$5.00.
$15.00
2x2
DISPLAY
WITH YOUR
MESSAGHA:-.o"D
PIIOTO (OR 1'\AME)
lJ'\ II F..A RT
To place your Love Line, simply choose one of the styles above
and send us your message (with or without photo). Enclose check or
money order for the correct amount.
The deadline is Friday, February 2 at 5 p.m. Love Lines will be
published Wednesday, February 14 in a special Love & Marriage
section of The Floyd County Times.
Print Your Sweetheart Message Here:
MuiiTo:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. nox 391
Prc~ton~burg, Ky. 41653
*
�•
Friday, February 2, 1990
Section One, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
Alzheimer's group gets new quarters
by Tess A. Whitmer
Staff Writer
The Alzheimer's Association has
opened its new office in downtown
Prestonsburg in the former Bookworm location Previously located in
donated office spaceat the Highlands
Regional Medical Center, the staff at
the association hopes to create more
awareness of this devastating disease.
Glenda Hughes, regional coordinator for northeastern Kentucky,
stated that the Alzheimer's Associationhasfivemajorgoals: (1) supporting research into causes, treatments,
cures and prevention; (2) stimulating
education apd public awareness of
both laypeople and professionals on
AD; (3) encouraging chapter formation for a nationwide family support
network and implementation of programs at the local level; (4) advocacy
for improved public policy and
needed legislation at federal, state
apd local levels; (5) patient and family service to aid present and future
victims and caregivers.
Hughes supplied information
abOut the disease, which she hopes
will help the public to understand dine in ability to perform routine immunologic changes. Other factors
and be able. to deal with the possibil- tasks, impairment of judgment, dis- are under investigation.
Although no cure for Alzheimer's
Ity of having a loved one afflicted.
orientation, personality change. difAlzheimer's Disease is a progres- ficultly in learning and loss of lan- Disease is available at present, good
sive, degenerative disease that attacks guage sl<ills. There is variation in the planning and medical and social
the brain and results in impaired rate of change from person to person. managementcan ease the burdens on
memory, thinking and behavior. lt
The disease eventually renders its the patient and family. Appropriate
affects an estimated four million victims totally incapable of caring for medication can lessen agitation, anxiAmericans. It is the most common themselves. Most AD patients even· ety and unpredictable behavior,
improve sleeping patterns and treat
form ofdcmentingillness. Moret han tually require 24-hour care.
10,000 die of Alzheimer's Disease
Unfortunately, the suffering ex- depression.
Physical exercise and social activannually, which makes it the fourth perienced by AD patients is only the
leadingcauseofdeathinadults,after beginning of the .trauma of ity are important, asareproper nutriheart disease, cancer and stroke.
Alzheimer's Disease. About 70 per- tion and health maintenance. A calm
The disease, first described by cent of AD patients are cared for at and well-structured environment
Alois Alzheimer in 1907, knows no home by family members, often with may help the afflicted person to maintain as much comfort and dignity as
social or economic boundaries and little outside h~p.
affectsmenandwomencqually.Most
Neither Medicare nor most pri- possible.
The course of the disease is usuVICtims are over 65; however, vate heal thiruurance programs cover
Alzheimer's Disease can strike in the thecostoflo,,g-term care. As a result, allyseveralyears,andduringthelater
40s and 50s. Most Alzheimer's Dis- rnany families are forced into pov- stages of the disease, care may be
ease victims are cared for at home, erty before they are able to find finan- required with regard to daily activities such as eating, grooming and
although many persons in nursing cial assistance.
homes have dementia. Alzheimer's
The cause of AD is notknownand toileting. It is estimated that more
Disease is devastating for both vic- is receiving intensive scientific in- than $40 billion is spent annually on
timsand families and has been called vesfigation.Suspected causes include the costs of caring for Alzheimer's
"the disease of the century."
a genetic predisposition, a slow virus Disease victims both in nursing homes
Symptoms of Alzheimer's Disease or other infectious agent, environ- and at home.
include a graduaJ memory loss, de- mental toxins such asa1uminum,and
The Alzheimer's Association,
founded in 1980,isa privately-funded
national voluntary health organization. Headquartered in Chicago, the
Alzheimer's Association has more
than 1200 support groups and 188
chapters and affiliates nationwide.
The Alzheimer's Association board
of directors is comprised of business
leaders, health professionals and
family members. Additionally, there
is a prestigious Medical and Scientific Advisory Board which consults
on and monitors issues related to
Alzheimer's Disease.
Those desiring more information
can contact Hughes at the
Prestonsburg office at 886-1330, or
visit the office at 2 Arnold Ave.
Go to school,
or go to jail
Alzheimer's officials greet open house visitors
The Floyd County branch of the AlzheimersAssociation held an open house Thursday to celebrate the opening of their new office in downtown Prestonsb~rg. At the event were, from left, David Troxel, executive director,
Ruth Ann Dom~ regional coordinator for south~stem Kentucky; Glenda Hughes, north~stem Kentucky regional coordinator; Pat McCray, president of the Lexington Bluegrass Olapter; and Anna Crider, voh•nteer
coordinator.
•
A Martin woman was sentenced
to five hours in jail this week, aftef
twice failing to send her child to
school.
Dorothy Wallen of Martin was
held in contempt of court by District
Judge Harold Stumbo for not ensuring that a minor in her care attend
classes on Oct 24 of last year. Wallen
bad pleadedguiltytoa similar charge
in May of 198'9.
•
According toadistrictcourtclerk,
about30 persons have been required
to spend time in the Floyd County Jail
under similar circumstances in the
past year, as a partof the Floyd County
School Board's effort to increase attendance in county schools.
EASTERN KENTUCKIANS
SHOW HOW PROUD YOU ARE!
GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY
at THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES.
Friday
February 2nd
8 p.m.
Admission $5
Great Prizes &
Gifts
Sponsored By:
Holiday Inn &
Prestonsburg Jaycees
~,,
1~
1\~~N\:
Prestonsburg
886-0001
THIS YEAR
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8 B Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
886-3685
Main Street
Martin
285-9879
Open 9 am to 7 p.m. Weekdays - 9·5 Saturday
�•
WeU, I wonder if the rest of you
out there have had as frustrating a
week as I have.
It all started Monday morning
when my alarm clock went of£ at 5
a.m. instead of the usual 6 a.m. It's
located on a night stand against the
wall over from thefootofmybed.So,
naturaUy at that hour it feels like I'm
walking a mile to turn the darn thing
off, or at least hit at the snooze button.
By the time I've completed my trek
my eyeballsareasbigasSOcentpieces.
So, okay, I get up.
My hands felt and acted like 1had
10 thumbs instead of two. And instead of starting my car at the usual
7:20a.m. to let the windows thaw and
theenginewarm up,mybrainwasso
numb 1 forgot.
After I'd finally managed to break
up the numerous fights between my
two girls, get them dressed and
headed out the door, my windows
were covered with ice.
I was running late, but not by very
much - I thought. Somehow I managed to get behind two school buses
stopping at every other house. Once
they had pulled offsome weird looking. huge truck pulls out in front of
me and decides to go 25 mph.
Give me a break here! I was a
nervous wreck. We finally made it
through the two red lights, by the
Mountain Parkway and the other
there at West Prestonsburg. Then
what happens- traffic in both lanes
at a dead stop. What's the deal here,
I'm talking out loud to myself. The
girls are saying, "what, what, what."
Nobody'smoving,and I'm stuck dead
center on thisbridgewithaboutsome
20odd coal trucks lined up from light
to light.
Thentowandbehold,mycarstarts
bounong slowly up and down. Wait
a minute, l said, I know this is Monday, but get real, this bridge is going
to break and me, my girls, my new
red car and aU these big trucks are
Letters to the Editor
Letter. to the Editor are welcomed by
the Floyd Cocmty Times.
In accordance with our editorial page
policy, all l.tter. muet Include the signa·
tur., address and telephone number of
the auth«.
Leiters muat be received no later than
10 a.m. Tu..day for publication In Wed·
nesday's lnue.
Letters may be Hnt to Editor, The Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391,
Pr..tonsburg, KY 41653.
Lettera may be edited tor clarity and
length.
TOUCHING THE
HAND OF GOD
Mothers, fathers, wives, husbands,
sons, daughters, comrades, friends,
neighbors, astronauts, teachers and
pioneers.
They were all of these and rnore.
Heroes to m11lions of school dtildren, examples to all of us, that we
can reach beyond our limits, soar like
an eagle in the sky, pass sit ver clouds,
reach the moon, riding the fire, facing
the wind to go where no one has been
before.
On jan. 28, 1986, seven of our
heroes, waving goodbye, smiling,
happy, with thumbs up, saying "ll!s
going today," walked aboard Challenger; planning to reach for a star,
their dream.
ltremindedmeofwhenmyfriends
K.J. and Rita and I used to go over to
Uncle Herman's and play on his
swinging bridge. Except there were
no vehicles on his bridge and I'm not
quite so brave anymore.
I started panicking, saying "come
on people MOVE, I'm getting off this
bridge." Well, finally traffic began to
move and I was thrilled. My girls
keptgivingme that look- you know
the kind, "Boy Mom, You'renutsbutbouncingbridges with large coal
trucks are not my cup of tea at 7:40 in
the morning.
ACIUALIQ I WAS
MORE WTERESrED
IN A£D.AIJ ...
Ten Years Ago
(January 30, 1980)
Two ~en were seriously w~unded Monaay morning on the Caney
For~ of ~1ddle C~eek, n~ar DaVld, af~r shots were fired from a passing
vehicle mto a trailer-office of the N1ppa Valley Mining Co. The men,
Leonard Joseph, 33, of Prestonsburg, and Danny Rice, 29, of Paintsville,
both employees of Mountain Resources Company, were wounded as
they gathered with 14 other employees and company officials in the
trailer...Sen. Benny Ray Bailey recently asked Floyd Countians for their
views on pending or needed legislation at a meeting here last Saturday.
..:A recent campaign to change the location of a long-talked regional
a1rport from Martin County to the Mayo Hollow vicinity here may have
suffered a damaging blow Monday night as the Prestonsburg City
Council voted to continue supportoftheMartinsiteas recommended by
the Regional Airport Board....There died: Fred Adkins, 53, ofGalveston,
lastThursdayatPikevilleMethodistHospitai;WyattAdkins,78,ofTram,
Friday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Maudie M. Craft, 79, of
Pierceton, Ind., formerlyofTomahawk, Fridayata Warsaw, Ind., nursing
home; Disia Johnson, 62, Thursday at her home in Wheelwright; Helen
Wellman Cowart,66, formerly of Prestonsburg, Sunday in Falls Chur('h,
Va.; Edythe McGlothen, 72, of St. Mary's, Ohio, formerly of Printer,
Thursday; Ada Elizabeth Hatcher, 92, en route to an Amherst, Ohio,
hospital; Kelly Ward, 65, of Cow Creek, Thursday at HRMC; Lizzie
Campbell Rose, 81, of South Whitley, Ind., formerly of Prestonsburg,
Thursda ya tStarkMemorial Hospital, Ind.; Betty Bentley,91, of Paintsville,
native of this county, Thursday at HRMC; Green Conn, 65, of Paintsville,
last Friday at the Paintsville Hospital; Noah Parsons, 72,ofPrinter, Tuesday at Mountain Manor Nursing Home, Pikeville; Toms. Hamilton, 87,
of Banner, Monday at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin; Clyde
Short, 54, of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Knott County, Thursday;
HenryGibsonjr.,22, of Grawn, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson
of Floyd County.
Twenty Years Ago
Jaycee 'thank yo us' Urges saving
Dear Editor,
The Prestonsburg Jaycees have
gotten off to a greatstartforl9901 The
publicity surrounding National Jaycees Week earlier this month has
brought attention to our newly
formed chapter and has given us the
opportumty to show our community
what we, as a group, can accomplish.
I want to express special thanks to
Mayor Ann Latta and County JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo for prodaimingjaycee Week in Prestonsburg
and Floyd County and to the The
Floyd County Times and Radio Stations WXI<Z, WQHY and WMDJ for
the publici tywe received in both print
and on the air.
The Jaycee year is rapidly coming
to an end, and in the next few months
we will be involved in two of our
greatest undertakings this year: The
jesse Stuart Book Project and the
Festival of FACES parade, in addition to the other activities we have
planned. We plan tomakethemostof
the time we have remaining prior to
year-end close out. Our efforts so far
have resulted inourcurrent27th place
rating in the Statewide Parade of
Chapters and our continued enthusiasm and hard work along with the
support of our fine community can
only be beneficial.
Sincerely,
-Brian Ousley
President
Pre5tonsburgJaycees
going to go tumbling down. It was
spooky to say the least.
Archer Park
Dear Editor,
Some time ago the city enacted a
tourist and recreation tax which was
targeted to provide much needed
funds to promote tourism and recreation in the city. Since this was
enacted, Archer Park has received
100 percent of its outside funding
from the tax.
I would invite anyone to go to
Archer Park and see for yourselfhow
thesefundshavebeenspent. Thepark
iscleanandfacilitieshavebeenadded
to make it more usable. Every citizen
of Prestonsburg can be proud of
Archer Park. It provides activities
which can be enjoyed by all age
groups.
All of the progress which has been
made and all which is planned now
faces doom. There has been legislation introduced in the Senate which
would remove recreation as a use of
the tax generated. The result would
be a loss of all outside funding to the
park. If this happens, there are sev·
eral things which could take place:
The park could be forced to close or
alternativesources of funding would
have to be found by a city council
already operating on a tight budget.
Can we, as responsible citizens,
stand by and be responsible for threatening the very existence of the finest
Senior Citizens Center in the state?
Can we say to the Little League baseball, Senior League basebalf, tee ball,
high school baseball and the softball
leagues that we no longer can provide facilities? Can we say to the
youngsters of this city that we no
longer will be able to operate the
park's pool or skating rink? Can we
say to those who love the game of
tennis we cannot complete the new
tennis court project so you will no
longer have facilities at all? Can we
explain why we can no longer make
available pavilions, racquet ball
courts, the archery range, the play·
Seven brave space pioneers, a ball
of fire, and we say goodbye to them
forever, because one minute, seven
seconds after liftoff, they touched the
hand of God in a terrible explosion of
their Challenger.
They will remain in our hearts f?r
all time as our space program Wtll
continue to send other brave people
to reach for the star they were reaching for.
Daily we pray this will never
happenagain. Goodbye, God's speed
to seven people who touched the lives
of millions of people across our great
nation. We grieve for you and your
lost dream.
Weare consoled in the fact that in
reaching for your star, you touched
the might hand of Cod
grounds, the Seruor Citizens area? sippi for last place in education and
Are we to tell the Eastern Kentucky Kentuckyis taking over Aoyd County
Walking Horse Association that we schools because the county is not
no longer can providefacilities which doing it right or enough, then where
raise tens of thousands of dollars for is the future for the children of Floyd
worthy organizations each year? Are County?
Education cures poverty.
we to turn our back on the Veterans
If we spend a billion dollars on
who have a memorial at the park?
Ladies and gentlemen of roads, buildings and the like, and
nothing on education the only thing
Pr~stonsburg and Floyd County, we
must fight to save the park. If we we've done is nearly waste a billion
allow special interest grouP.S to de- dollars.
By the same measure - if we
prive us of our leisure time activity,
decide to build a new school and talk
what will they deprive us of next?
At this point it seems almost cer- too long before w~ start, it could be
tain that bill will dear the Senate by obsolete by the time we finish it
Nobody believes the parents in
the time you read this. The only way
the bill can then be stopped is in the Floyd County don't care or love their
House. Since the House Leader rep- children enough to want to educate
resents thisarea,itwould seem to me them. But a lot of us are of the opinion
that this could be accomplished. I they simply do not understand what
urge each of you to contact Represen- it takes to be number one in anything.
tative Greg Stumbo to voice your The name of the game is still money.
opposition to this legislation. If we Weshoulddigdeep and spend heavy
do not act, the consequences to this until all our children are getting the
city and county cannot be anything kind of education required by the
constitution of the USA. When that
but devastating.
Our attention must first focus on happens, J believe the poverty will
having this legislation defeated. Af- disappear.
There'snothingwronginlivingat
ter that is done I urge each of you to
the
head of the hollow free of poverty
consider whatgrouporgroups would
push legislation which could be so orin comfort. Let's thinkhardandact
devastating to our well being. Ask stubbornly and get on top. I'm tired
yourself the questions why and who ofhearing a bout the dumb hillbillies.
would dare consider trying to thrust l don't want my grandchildren to be
such adverse legislation on you and I a replacementfora "nigger" anymore
alike?Whatpossiblemotivationcould than I want my black friend's grandanyone have in robbing you of your children to be a replacement for a
"nigger."
park?
If we work hard enough and long
If this legislation goes through, we
must then answer all thesequestions. enoug~ perhaps there won't have to
I am sure we will not have to look be any "niggers'' or " hillbilJies" or
long and hard to find the culprits the like.lbat sure would be nice.
behind it, It seems a shame that so -Robie Skeans
Venice, Fla.
much effort a~d influence could be
(Editor's note: Ordin!lrily, The Times
spent to serve the selfish interestof a
few at the expense of the good citi- would not allow use of the dercgatory
term for blacks thal Skeans used. Howzens of this city, county and state.
ever, taken in the context ofthe fetter, the
-J.R. Polk
usage appears appropriate.)
Chairman
Prestonsburg Park Commission
Corrections
/Education cures'
Dear Editor,
It sure seems like we've had
enough shouting about the TV program,"48 Hours," telling the truth on
us and making us all look bad. It's
time to do some hard thinking and
get off our duffand startdoing something before the other networks decide to put us on camera. Or better
still, let's start thinking about our
children's future.
If Kentucky is tied with Missis-
[ht~ 1fln11b
.
~
1n Kim Tackett's letter to the editor Wednesday, Tessie Hail was mistakenly listed as Jessie Hall when
being thanked for her quilt donation
to the Special Olympics.
In Wilmay's guest editorial that
same day, a sentence was inadvertently left out in typesetting and the
paragraph read that her grandsons
Russell May and Greg May were
nativesofMaytown and Manchester,
respectively.ActuallyGreg'sparents,
Edgar Ronald and Edith May, were
the residents of those two locales.
<t!oun4J' i!rimrs
PubU.bed
Wedneaclaya ancl Frldaya each week
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
MARTY BACKU&-Publisher
Subacripdon Ratea Per Year:
In Fioyd County, $24.00
Elsewhere ln Kentucky, $27.00
Out.llde Kentucky, $30.00
USPS202-700
Entered as second ciB.!!S matter, June 18,
1927. at the postotnce at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky under thcacl ofMaroh 3. 1879.
(February 5, 1970)
Of .the $~2 million budget~ by Kentucky Power Company for construction this year, $195,000W111 be spent on Floyd County work. and this
county will share with Pike in another project involving $SOO,OOO...Five
liquor raids staged in the county since last Wednesday resulted in the
arrest of six persons by Sheriff Frank Leslie and deputy state
troopers...Superintendents from 20 counties and 32 school districts in
Eastern Kentucky met Jan. 21 and 22 at Jenny Wiley State Park with
officials from the US Office of Education to discuss national Education
priorities..Whatever turns, up and down, the economy may take during
1970, one Floyd County industry is assured of a good first half of the
year...Oassroom training at theMayo Vocational School, Paintsville, for
jobless persons in the Prestonsburg area has bEen provided by a grant
approved last week by the Department of Labor. Prestonsburg will
receive$57,918 to train 18 persons ina39-weekcourseatMayo.. .Nearly
191,000Kentuckians-4594ofthemFloydCountians-benefitedfromUS
Department of Agriculture family food assistance program during
November... Kentucky Appal('hian Industries has contracts on which it
will be working till June. Currently KAl is working 340 at an average
wee~y p~oll of $25,000. This work force, mostly wome~ is producing
a W1de vanety of products for the armed forces...There died: Aileen
Caudill Platkus, 37, of Ligon, at a Lexington hospital; Martha Reynolds
Johnson, 88, of Hi Hat, at McDowell Regional Hospital; Herman Robinson,48, of Dana, while en route to Paintsville Hospital;MarieHaU, 47, of
Wheelwright, en route to McDowell Hospital; Hans Christian Rasmussen,82, ofTram, at Methodist Hospital, Pikeville; Leonard Layne, 74,
and Ivel Miller, at a nursing home at Salyersville; Mary Harless, 49, of
Pr~ton~burg,a~ the Hazard Regional Hospital; ~thel Wallen Collins, 62,
of Ptkevllle, nat1ve of Floyd County, at Methodtst Hospital; Mary Jane
FryeHarkins,53,ofPrestonsburg,enroutetotheUKMedicalCenter;Dr.
James Patterson, 69, of Wheelwright.
Thirty Years Ago
(February 4, 1960)
The largest order for forest tree seedlings in this county and one of the
largest in Eastern Kentucky was made recently by Mrs. Osa F. Ligon and
H.D. Fitzpatrick Jr., of Prestonsburg. They ordered 87,500trees from the
Division of Forestry for planting on their extensive land holdings, chiefly
in the Middle Creek section. ln addition to setting the trees they will
~onstruc.t eight wildlife and fish ponds. ~e division will stock the pond
m blue gill and bass...Fora seven~aypenod between last Friday and the
preceding Friday1 the number of flu victims almost doubled in comparison to the previous seven-day period...Four union men charged with
blasting an installation belonging to a non-union Letcher County coal
opera tor went ontrial atPikeville Tuesday, but that triaI wasnotthe finale
of trouble in the Eastern Kentucky coal fields was pointed up by another
blast the day before within sight of the Pike County court house...There
died: T.Y. Martin, 76, of Banner, former Floyd County Sheriff, at his house;
Emery Parrish, formerly of Glo, this county, at home in Ashland; Hans
Strattton, 62, formerly of Floyd County, at his home in the Coal Run
section of Pike County; Minerva Patierno, 71, of Martin, at home; Fanny
Layne, 78, ofHarold,atthePikevilleMethodist Hospital; Rev. Joel Henry
Conley, 85, a f~rmer Floyd County minister, at his McCuffey, Ohio, home;
Henry S. IDkins, 94, at the house of a daughter; Georgia Hail, 82, of
McDowell, at the house ofa daughter in Greenup County; Tom Slone, 68,
at his home at Halo.
Forty Years Ago
(February 2, 1950)
Threatofadamagingfloodwasindicatedbyreportsheardthroughout
the valley of rampaging waters of the Big Sandy River and its tributaries
as a result of almost continuous rainfall since Saturday night. This fear
mounted this morning as the river was rising about a foot an
hour...Moonshine whiskey is figuring more prominently in the liquor
business in dry Floyd County as economic conditions send drinkers
bargain-hunting. The week's enforcement activities uncovered, among
other things, two stills...Realization of the dream of a 100-bed genera1
hospital operating on a non-profit basis as the fiscal court adopted resolutions asking that an application be made for a grant of funds to defray
a part of the cost of construction and equipping such an institution. Two~ds ofthecostof the hospital would be paid by the federal government,
Wtth the county furnishing the remainder.. .Floyd County'sdominationof
the Big Sandy Conference basketball officially exercised itself Saturday
night at PikevilJe as Martin's Purple Flash was acknowledged the championship of the 16 team loop by virtue of its victory over the Betsy La)'l\e
Bobcats, 61-43, in the final go-round of the conferenceannual tournament
Betsy La)'l\e, holder of runner-up honors in the final, capped superiority
in thesectional Wednesday by blasting Belfry, 84-64. ..Theredied: Townsel
Combs, 59, of Langley, at the Beaver Valley Hospital, Martin; john
Habern, 70, at his home at Tram; Frank Marrs, 72, of Harold, at the
Methodist Hospital, Pikeville; Billie Wilcox, 20, of Bayes Branch.
Fifty Years Ago
(January 25, 1940)
. ~e PrestonsburgCO?per.ative Bu~inessAssociation has announced it
will make every effort' to find housmg here for Army engineers doing
preliminary work on the dam at Dewey...The fiscal court voted Monday
to advertise forbids on delivery ofWP A foodstuffs in thecounty...Circuit
Judge Henry Stephens this week emphasized to the grand jury the importance of finding and indicting gun-toters. The statement was made after
the jury in a nine-day session had indicted only 16 persons for carrying
concealed deadlyweapons...Homes owned by M.MMoore, Bennie Caudill
and Avery Mi1ey were destroyed by fireatGarrett Fridaynight...Married;
Randell Gobel, 2l, of Wheelwright, and Nora Rose, 16, of West
Prestonsburg, Jan. 27; Bertha Dotson, of Belfry, and H.O. Wilson, of
Martin, Jan. 23 at Pikeville...There died: R.L. Leard,62, Warfield Natural
Cas Co. Su.perintendent here, Saturday; Dave Gibson, 65, Friday at his
home near Martin; Jay Lovell Stumbo, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stumbo
of McDowell, Tuesda at Martin.
~~
�•
Friday, February 2, 1990
The Floyd County Times
KY Power division manager retires, assistant promoted
Wilham W. "Bill" Zoellers, has
retired as Pikeville Division manager
of Kentucky Power Company, after a
38-1/2-yearcareerwiththecompany.
W.O. Vaughan, assistant division
manager assumed the duties of divi-
sion manager, effective Feb. 1.
In February 1989, Vaughan was
Zoellers began his career as an promoted and transferred to the
engineer trainee in 1951 after serving position of assistant ~ivision manin the United States Navy during ager in the Pikeville Division of KenWorld War fl. While a student at the tucky Power Company.
Vaughan is currently involved in
University of Kentucky, he worked
summersfortheoompanyandeamed several local activities, including the
a BS degree in engineering.
Pike County Chamber of commerce,
During his career, Zoellers has United Way of Eastern Kentucky,
been active in numerous community Industrial Development Economic
activities, most recently the Pikeville Authority, Pikeville Rotary and
Kiwanis Club, Pikeville Urban Re- Knights of Columbus.
newal board and First Presbyterian
Church. He has worked for over 35
years with the Little League Baseball
Program in Pike County.
Vaughan joined Appalachian
Power, a sister company ofKentucky
Power, in 1970 after receiving his BS
degree in business administration
from Virginia Tech in 1968. He also
eamedanMSdegreeinbusinessfrom
Radford University.
Pay exempted for census workers
The Bureau of the Census has
announced that the Department of
f;iealth and Human Services has
granted a request from the Commonwealth of Kentucky and other states
to exempt the pay of those who reCE,ive Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) who work for
th~ 1990 Decennial Census.
The exemption will cover all nonpennanent Decennial Census employees for any work performed between April 1 and Aug. 31. Pay for
field jobs for the Decennial Census
starts at$5.50 per hour plus 24 cents
per mile for mileage. Both full bme
s10ane
( 40 hours per week) and part time
(evenings and Saturdays) positions
will be filled.
To qualify for employment, a person must be a US Citizen, pass a 30
minute written test, be at least 16
years old and meet employment
conditions set by stateand local laws,
have an automobile or small truck in
good working order and have a valid
driver's license.
For infbrmation on testing locations and dates in Floyd County, call
the Census DistrictOfficeinAshland
at325-9692.
- - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from Pagel)
and in the rest of the country."
OtherareasofconcemthatSloane
hopes to address include the developm~nt of clean coal technology,
incr sed monetary support for the
App lachian Regional Commission
andl estimulationofjobdiversification i Eastern Kentucky.
' e incumbent (McConnell) is
vuln able right now," said Sloane.
"Our tguresshow he has an approval
ratin ofonlyabout38percent.We'll
run
sitivecampaign, butl plan on
expo ·ng Mc:Connell's votingcharacteris s.
Parkway crash
injures two
A collision on KY 114, near Jenny's
Place, Thursday afternoon resulted
inatleasttwopersons being taken to
Highlands Regional Medical Center
for treatment.
At press time, names of the two
injured persons had notbeen released,
but a spokesperson for the Floyd
County Emergencyand Rescue Squad
said the accident involved a red
Chevrolet SID pickup truck and a
silver Ford Ranger.
Responding to the 6:25p.m. accident were members of the rescue
squad, Middle Creek Volunteer Fire
Department, Floyd County sheriff's
department and l<entucky State Police.
The rescue squad member who
reported the crash said when rescuers arrived, the Ranger was on its top
off the road. More details will be
available in next Wednesday's edition of The Times.
"He voted against the minimum
wage, health care, and other vital
issues. I also believe Eastern Kentucky will play a key role in this election. The 7th District will be important in both the primary and the
general election," the candidate said.
AnodQ
Sl1cMs SaL a&ln.
p.m.
Back To The Future II
Rawe!PO
sr.tM~t,at7;00pm.Sat
ISMI.•$pm.a 7pm.
Christmas Vacation
Director of Personnel, 1190
Christian Appalachian Project
322 Crab Orchard Road
Lancaster, KY 40446
Joins Action
Bernice Stacy has rejoined the
sales staff of Action Auction and
Realty as a full time sales agent. A
licensed real estate broker and apprentice auctioneer, Stacy is a graduate of Prestonsbutg Community
College where she received an
associate's degree in business management with an option in real estate. At PCC, she was an officer of
Phi Beta Lambda. She has been activeinrealestatemarketing,apptaisals and auctions of residential and
commel'CW properties in Pike and
Floyd counties, according to Bill
Gibson, owner and principal broker/auctioneer of the firm.
EASTERN KENTUCKIANS
SHOW HOW PROUD YOU ARE!
GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY
at THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
M'FIH
THE SHOE STORE
Buy 1 pr.
Get the 2"d pr.
FREE
Nike. Ked, Dexter; Naturalizer
Buster Brown & much more.
\
Chestnut Brass'
to perform
in Paintsville
1
The Eastem Kentucky Concert
Series warms the winter woes away
with a performance of the Chestnut
Brass Company at the Mayo Memorial United Methodist Church in
Paintsville, Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m.
While the Feb. 6 performance will
feature the music of Duke Ellington
and George Gershwin, the audience
can also enjoy both Renaissance selections and 19th century band horn
selections performed on period instruments.
TheChestnutBrassCompanyisin
its third year as Ensemble-in-Residence at Temple University's Boyer
College of Music. The diversity of
repertoire a.n d instrumentation enables the group to offer a variety of
entertaining and innovative programs.
Those holding concert series season passes are admitted free of charge,
orindividuals can purchase tickets at
the door for $10.
$19,995°0
All Dogs Go To Heaven
A fight in the entryway of a
Prestonsburg motel and restaurant
sent one woman to the hospital Saturday night with a laceration to the
face.
According a Floyd County
Sheriff's report, a call was received
about 9:15 p.m. Saturday from Sam
AnTonio's restaurant, reporting a
fight in progress in the lobby of The
Plantation Motel. Four deputies responded but found that the participants in the fight had left the scene.
Names of those involved in the
disturbance were withheld, due to
conflictingcharges still being filed in
the case, said Deputy Sheriff Lloyd
Powers.
The woman injured in the fight
was treated and released from Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Spontortd by: Mdlowe11 Senior Class
Pick up entry form II: Shot Stort·Prestonsburg
Turner Jewelry-Martin
Bottom DtiiWer-Minnle
Immediate opening for challenging health education staff assistant
In Floyd County. Hours are M-F, 8 AM-4:30 PM. Duties include
functioning as health advocate by increasing awareness of health
issues in the community; plus work with community and state agencies
in order to provide health care services. Prefer BA degree in social
work, or related field, and related eJ~perience; plus good communication skills, good organizational and writing skills and the ability to work
well with others.
If qualified and Interested, submit a resume by 2-9-90 to:
UnjureslocallVo~an
WILUAMZOELLERS
For lnformation--377·6821 or 452·2818
STAFF ASSISTANT
COMMUNITY HEALTH ADVOCATES
Saturday fight
W.O. VAUGHN
Valentine Pageant
Sunday, February 11th, 2:00, McDowell High School
3-BEDROOM
DOUBLEWIDE
Pay
$190.51
with down payment.
Call Larry, Judy or Pat Keene
(606) 432-0026
•
In other words~ Central Baptist is the first hospital in
Lexington with labor, delivery and recovery in one comfortable birthing suite.
In The WomanCare Plaza at Central Baptist, Mom won't
go on a hospital tour, from labor ... to delivery ... to rerovery. Everything happens in one quiet, wann, homey,
channing, luxurious and superbly comfortable 'birthing suite. Which leaves Mom with more than
enough time to relax in private, with the family
The only people who move are the
doctors and nurses. They ensure that
each mother gets the close attention and
care that has established The WomanCare
Plaza at Central Baptist Hospital as the leading
birthing center in Central Kentucky.
Call us at 275-6470 for more information ... it's not just baby talk.
~
The WomanCare Plaza
CENTRAL BAPTIST HOSPITAL .
Ulhere )'Our needsare Central
1740 Nicholasville Rd.· Lexington, KY 40503
@
1990 Cenlr.ll Baptist Hospnal 1
�Friday, February 2, 1990
Section One, Page Six
The Floyd County Times
Teen pregnancy: what's being done about it?
by TessA. Whitmer
Staff Writer
Second In A Series
In dealing with the issue of teen
pregnancy, the Kentucky health
department's approach has ~.n
three-pronged-abstinence,contraception and prenatal care.
.
''Wefeel thatabstinenceisthebest
choice for teenagers," said Patricia
Nicol, MD, director of the Department for Health Service maternal and
child division. "And we fund efforts
through local health departments to
encourage delaying sexual activity.
"However, we know that in the
real world, 100 percent of teens will
not abstain, so we have to offer the
next logical step - contraception/'
she said.
''By the same token, we're practical enough to know that not all teens
will use birth control and that sometimes birth control doesn't work,"
she said. "So we also provide good
prenatal care so that we have healthy
babies and mothers.
"We also try to get teen mothers to
bring their children in for well child
careandotherprogramstohelpthem
stay healthy."
Health department staff encourage parents and children to communicate about sex and family values.
The ultimate goal is the delay of sexual activity and the prevention of
adolescent pregnancies.
"At this age, children are beginning to be interested in relationships
and theoppositesex, and they're open
to discussion about such things," said
Ann Tarter, RN, the department's
familyplanningprogramsupervisor.
''This is the time to influence their
future behavior by helping them to
realize that there are other ways to care, the single most important factor
have self-esteem than by following in producing ,a healthy baby and
mother. This compares to 76 percent
the crowd."
When abstinence is not the of all mothers.
Due tothisfactorand others, Floyd
student's choice, the local health
department offers education on a County is m the process of creating
variety of contraceptive methods. In programs geared toward pregnant
the 1988-89 fiscal year, 34,000 teens teenagers and prenatal care. Bond
received family planning services noted that part of the health
from Kentucky health departments. department's program is to instruct
young girls on preconceptionalrisks.
Teens- both male and female can go into health departments and This includes warning the female of
the nutritional needs before pregget a "brown bag" with condoms.
"They can get the bags without nancy and tk e risks of tobacco and
giving personal information about alcohol use.
Working in conjunction with the
themselves, but they still get the
health
department is Our Ladyofthe
education aspect, including information on using condoms, as well as a Way Hospital with childbirthclasses
discussion of sexually transmitted solely for teenagers. According to Sr.
diseases and AIDS," Tarter said.
Joan ShalapinJ community health
jane Bond, health eel ucator for education coordinator for the hospiFloyd County, confirmed the confi- tal, the hospital currently and in the
dentiality of the birth control method. past has had teenagers in the regular
She added that teenagers have serv- childbirth classes.
ices, including pap tests and contra"Teenage mothers have special
ceptive prescriptions, available to needs with different problems and
them without the consent of parents. decisions associated with their preg"Although we don't advocate nancies, therefore we feel they need a
sexual intercourse before marriage, program geared especially toward
and we do encourage the teens to talk them/' Shalapin said. She explained
things over with their parents, these that she had been working with sevservices are available without paren- eral agencies throughout the county
tal permission,'' Bond explained.
to get their advice on subject areas
More than a third of Kentucky that need attention.
teens receiving family planning serv''The program, which will start in
ices in health departments last year February, will begin as a basic childmade their first visit to the clinic to birthclass but will eventually expand
get a pregnancy test.
to include more components,'' she
''The Hterature tells us that most said. Some of the other components
teens seeking family planning have will be choices about continuing
been sexually active six months be- school, nutritional considerations,
fore coming into a clinic," Tarter said. family support, marriage, childcare
However, the most recent statis- and others. The program is being
tics (1988) show that only 59 percent offered at a very small fee, but no one
of teen mothers get early prenatal will be turned away due to finances,
Jobless rates down in area, up in state
ber to a preliminary 5.5 percent in
December. That was still well below
the 6.7 rate recorded in December
1988.
The national rate decreased from
5.2 percent in November to 5.1 per·
cent in December. The comparable
In tlte Big Sandy district, unem- state and national rates are not seaployment fell from a revised 6.9 per- sonally adjusted.
cent in November to a preliminary
Ed Blackwell, Kentucky's chief
6.0percentin December. Rates ranged
from $.0percentinMartinCounty to labor market analyst, said, ''The nor10.5 percent inMagoffin County, the mal end-of-year decline in farming
district's onlydouble-<ligit rate. Floyd jobs had the biggestimpacton unemCounty registered at 6.0 percent.
ployment in the state in December.
"Trade and manufacturing emThe monthly sampling of claimployers added workers to their payants of unemployment insurance
rolls, but the gains were not enough
benefits showed 34.7 percent had
to offset losses in other areas, espeworked in mining, 22.5 percent in
cially agriculture."
manufacturing, 14.0 percent in servic-es and 12.6 percent in trade.
Trade employment was up beKentucky's overall rate edged up cause of the holiday shopping seafrom a revised 5.2 percent inNovem- son, Blackwell said. Most of the 3300
jobless rates rose in 64 Kentucky
countie5 and fell in 54 others from
Novemper to December, mirroring
the sligtlt month-to-month increase
that occurred in the statewide unemployment rate.
additional jobs were in department
and clothing stores and groceries.
Manufacturing jobs increased by
1900, with growth spread across sev~
eralindustrialgroups.Gains also were
recorded in transportation, communications and utilities (+700) and
education(+lOO).
Blackwell said the decline in agricultural jobs (-6900) was tied to the
tobacco season, as many farmers
completed stripping tobacco and took
their crops to market.
Constructionandserviceemploy~
ers each reported 1500 fewer jobs.
Employment decreases also were
recorded in coal minit1g (-900), federal government (.@) and finance,
insurance and real estate (-100).
The category that includes selfemployed people, domestic e..'Ilployees and people working in family
businesses showed 2S00fewer workers.
Health Watch
Using a humidifier to fight colds
By Robert Engelman
Scripps Howard News Service
The humble home humidifier may
earn its keep better thana cabinet full
of cold medicine during the winter
heating season.
Moist air eases the symptoms of
sore throats and colds and may even
prevent the illness itself. People
breathing in dry indoor air are simply more susceptible to viral and
bacterial infections, according to the
American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery.
Typical summer air averages
around 50 percent humidity, ideal for
the human body. Sub-freezing outside air can hold only a limited
amount of moisture. When brought
inside and heated to room temperature, this air averages even less than
the23 percent humidity common to a
desert.
Such dry air hobbles the respira-
tory tract's natural defenses. Short of
moisture, the body draws water from
the film of mucus that lines the nose
and throat. The mucus, normally 98
percent w;iter, responds by becoming thicker and stickier.
This response is so consistent that
doctors peering down throats can
judge the moisture levels ofa patient's
home and workplace, the academy
says.
Thick mucus "glues down" hairlike structures called cilia, which
n.ormally. act as a conveyor belt to
eJCCt foretgn matter caught from inhaled air. When the conveyor breaks
down, easier infection and greater
discomfort result.
'First days home'
is class topic
The Health Education Department
of Our Lady of the Way Hospital will
hold the third class in the Childcare
series on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
The class is for expectant and new
parents and will cover the new roles
and responsibilities of parents, the
changes in newborn appearance, reflexes and senses and hints for calming the baby.
Pat Petot, RN, pediatric nurse
practitioner at Pike County Health
Department, will be the presenter on
Wednesday, Feb. 7, and Clara Martin, RN, pediatric nurse practitioner
atF1oyd County Health Department,
will be the presenter on Thursday,
Feb.8.
The class is free and a gift for
mother or baby will be given to each
participant.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Verna R. Ricker, 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. We want to especially thank Don
Fraley Jr. and the Church of God of Prophecy of
Hi Hat, The Special Singer's and the Nelson-Fra·
zier Funeral Home for their kind and professional services.
Modern lifestyles may have made
heated homes even dryer than they
once were.
"People used to dry out theirlaundry on a line in the basement, but
now the clothes dryer vents the air
outside," said Vern Hellenbrand,
president of Research Products Corporation, a Madison, Wise., manufacturer of home humidifiers. "Parents used to boil water for infant formula. Now they just microwave it."
Howmanypeople regularly moisten their air is unclear. A recent survey by the magazine Better Homes &
Gardens found that 59 percent of
American homes had humidifiers,
according to Hellenbrand. Portable
units -often usedonlywhenfamily
members are ill- were found in 45
percent of all homes, while just 14
percent had central humidifiers attached to the furnace
Drinking a lot of water can help
the body deal with low humidity.
Taking hot showers and keeping a lot
of houseplants aroundcanalsoraise
humidity slightly. But none of these
alone are likely to be sufficient.
The otolaryngology a cadem y recommends regular use ofa humidifier
to maintain humidity at about 45
percent all winter. To stay effective,
humidifiers need to be cleaned and
maintained topreventbuildupofrust
and minerals.
Shalapin pointed out.
After the birth of the child, other
services are now available to aid the
mother in coping with the changes
and school djsruption, as well as
keeping up good nutrition for the
mother and the baby.
Through the health department,
13ond said, women can receive nutritional aid through the WIC program
(Women, Infants and Children). The
supplemental food program is available to mothers at or below the poverty level or those at nutritional risk.
Participants also receive extra counseling.
BetsyLayneHighSchooloffersan
innovative program for students with
children. Lastyear Patrida Huffman,
a teacher at BLHS, applied for and
received two grants from the Kentucky Department of Education to
addresstheprobletl" of students who
have become parents. One was a SelfEsteem Grant and the other a$10,000
In-School Day Care grant.
Since the innception of the day
care center, 13 females have been
·served indifferentcapacities,and the
center cares for about five babies at
any one time, Huffman said.
The students who bring their
babies to school are permitted on the
bus, but, due to overcrowding, speciaL transportation has been provided
by the school board to serve the
A comprehensive, statewide Source Management l'rogram. IS m
' Huffman pointed out that management
mothers.
program for protecting response to the reauthorized Clean'
them others who return are top-notch Kentucky's streams, lakes and Water Act of 1987, which requirelp
students and are willing to work hard ground waters fromanarrayof polluKentucky and other states to step up
to succeed.
tion sources was recently approved
"The other students are very sup- by the US Environmental Protection their nonpoint soutce pollution control efforts.
portive and seem to enjoy having the Agency.
babiesattheschool," shecommented.
The management program calls
The Kentucky Division of Water
As a matteroffact,Huffmansaid that will administer the program to con- for the existing nonpoint source po.l- •
she didn't have any students for the trol water pollution from agriculture lution control program to continu:e,
program at the beginning of this and mining activities and runoff from with a number of additional features
semester, soshe spoke to all her classes construction sites and urban areas.
including the use of on-site planning
and to teachers at other schools; the
Kentucky's Nonpoint Source teams to conduct intensive water
students recruited teenage mothers Management Program describes quality and land usc surveys and !to
into the class.
numerous federal, state and local advise local communities on how
"I guess the students contacted programs designed to control water nonpoint source pollution can be
people they knew who had dropped pollution that enters the environment controlled at the local level. In aqdiout of school due to pregnancy and from diffuse sources that are very tion, control of nonpoint source polspread the word, somehow we man- difficult. if not impossible, to iden- lution in groundwater is a major
aged to get enough participants to tify.
component of Kentucky's program.
k~p the program going,'' Huffman
Because the Kentucky Nonpoint
Mostilonpointsourcepollution in
satd.
Kentucky occurs when rain water Source Management PrograJlli is
Although other students are not carries soil particles, fertilizers, pesti- based largely upon voluntary compermitted into the day care room, cides and other pollutants into sur- pliance with its provisions, public
sometimes the mothers take the chil- faceand ground waters. Soil particles pa rticipatio nand cooperationare vital
dren to class.
in water become sediment, which to its success. The public will also be
Another project taking place in damages aquatic life habitats, clogs called upon to comment on future
four other districts in the state navigational channels, fills reservoirs revisions of the management proThree Rivers, Lake Cumberland, and increases drinking water treat- gram.
Lexington-Fayette and Barren River ment costs.
To request a copy of the Kentucky
- expands to concept of motherI
Fertilizers and pesticides in the Nonpoint Source Management Prochild care to include intensive inter- waters can threaten human health gyam, contact the Kentucky Division
vention after the child is born.
and can be toxic to aquatic life, live- of Water, Nonpoint Source Program,
For example, in Lexington teen stock and wildlife.
18 Reilly Rd., Frankfort, Ky. 40601;
mothers in the health department
The recently approved Nonpoint telephone (502) 564-3410.
prenatal care program are assigned a
"resource mother," an older woman
from the community who acts as a
mentor, advocate and role model.
1
Beginning in the sixth month of
pregnancy, the resource mother provides emotional support and education to the teen. For two years after
America's consumers read labels. ers don't know the octane rating of
the birth, she works to encourage well They may know the cholesterol, ca- the gasoline they purchase.
child care, family planning and con- loric and fiber content of their breakNearlyhalfofthedriverssurveyed
tinuing school.
had experienced some engine perfas~ food, the cotton content of therr
''Thegoal of these efforts is todelay jeans and the var1ous functions of formance problems, including knockrepeat pregnancies," said Nicol. "But their toothpaste, but one of the most ing or pinging, stumbling, hesitating
we see a lot of other benefits, such as frequently purchased commodities, and stalling.
more babies in well child care and gasoline, issomewhatofa mystery to
About 31 percent of these vehicle
better educated parents."
most people.
owners felt they could improvedrivaPar~ Three of this series will spotMost gas now is unleaded, but
light the Betsy Layne Day Care Cen- whichbranddoyoubuy,andhowdo bility by using a better grade of gas.
Twenty percent thought specific
ter.
the features vary from one brand to
additives, either in the fuel or added
another?
to &2 tank by the owner, could solve
Because information on most gas
their engine problems.
pumps is limited at best, drivers are
somewhat dependent on the integrity of the service station outlet for
providing the best fuel for their cars.
FLOYD COUNTY
To read and understand the labeling
CATHOLICS
on a gas pump one might need an
EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are engineering degreer says Car Care
WELCOME YOU
representative questions answered Council.
daily by VA Counselors. Full inforST. MARTHA CHURCH
Beyond octane rating (the measmation is available at any VA Office. ure of a gasoline's ability to prevent
Water Gap
Q.~l am in the National Guard
Masses: 7 p.m.• Sat.; 11 am. Sunday
engine knock), the considerations
and would like to know ifl am eli- would be alcohol content (if any) and
Religious Education Classes:
gible for VA medical benefits?
Sunday, 9;45-10:45 a.m.
what type of alcohol, additives such
A.-National Guard members are as detergent, corrosion inhibitor and
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
only entitled to VA medical benefits rust/corrosion inhibitors. Gasoline
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
if they have a disease or injury which also should be compounded for
Phone 874-9526
was incurred or aggravated in the greater volatility (ability to vaporiz.e)
line of duty.
in winter, less in summer.
Q,-My husband is buried ina VA
A consumer survey by a major oil
National Cemetery. Am I entitled to company showed 42 percent of drivburial in the same cemetery?
A.-Yes. Burial in a National
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cemetery is available to a veteran's
THE
FIRST
widow, minor children, unmarried
P.O. BOX 3082
CHURCH OF GOD
children under the age of 23 attendPJ'KEVILLE, KENTUCKY 41501
University Orlve, Proslonsburg, Ky.
ing school, and under certain condi606-432-2186
tions, to unmarried adult children.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
10 a.m. on Sunday
SUNDAY:
Sunday Sch0ol ..............9:45 a.m.
Brian J(. Jones
aft
Yo•J Are Invited
Mornrng Worship......... 10:45a.m.
Pastor/Developer
~
Tothe
Evenm9 Service............6:30p.m.
State's water pollution
addressed by US agency
Tune Up, Better Gas: Best Cure
For Ailing Automobi!e Engine
HOLY SPIRIT
FIRST
¥
~PRESBYTERIAN
~Wfl
WORSHIP
SERVICE
CHURCH
Youth Fellowship
3 miles Soutlt of Harold
after evening service
on Highway 23
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Servlce...................-7:00 p.m.
at mlle marker 35
North Lake Drive
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 :00 a.m.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
First
United Methodist
Church
CHURCH OF CHRIST
60S. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worshlp--10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
•
.1
Sunday School ............. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .......... 11 a.m.
RADIO
WP~T-Mon.-Frl.
9:30a.m.
\VMDJ--Sun 9 a.m.
'----
We Welcome You and Your DiNe Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph 886-6223, 886-3379
Dr. Quentin Scholtz
Minister
For All Church Activities
cau 886·8031
•
�Section One, Page seven
BLHS Homecoming slated for Feb. 2
OddS 'n Endl
FRIDAY, FEB. 2
3Jnl DAy,332 To Co
Csndlemas Day
Moon Phaso First Ouar1er
Gmundhqz Ds~; Based on the
belief that if the sun hines on
Candlt:!mas Day, or if the ground-
hog sees his shadow wnen he
emerges on this day, six weeks of
wintC!r will ensue.
Crswlpthou qt Carta Cst'fS
S1s1t lWqrt Paif..": A weekend of
conducted tours through noncommercial caves, exhibits, and evt>run~ programs about the sport of
cavmg. A S6 rcgi~tration fcc will
bedlargcd.Formoreinformation,
ca1ll.S00..32S-0059.
Nqtqblc births: james Joyce,
Irish .novelist and ~t, author of
I
1
The Betsy Layne High School
HomecomingQueen candidates have
been chosen. and one of the eight
~niors will be crowned queen dur·
mgpre-gameactivities Friday,Fcb.2,
at the Be~y Layne HighSchool gym.
The canchdates are:
-Geneva Boyd, 17-year-old
daughterofStephenand Lynn Boyd
of Dana;
-Andrea Clark, 17-ycar-old
daughterofDutchandjennyClarkof
Grethel;
-Raetta Damron, 17-year-old
daughterofEdda Damron of Harold
and Don Damron of Charleston.
W.Va.;
-Brenda Hamilton, 17-ycar-old
daught<>rofLcviandClaraHamilton
of Teaberry;
KimbcrlyHamilton,17-year-old
daughter of Thomas and Geneva
t lamtlton of Craynor;
-Jeannie Hamilton, 17-year-old
daughter of Rex Hamilton of Stanville and Vivian Conn o( I vel;
-Paulctta Mitchell, 17-year-old
daughter of Tex and Mona Mitchell
ofHarold;and
-Marsha Spears, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy Spears
ofHarold.
During halftime activities, the
ba~ketball teams, cheerleaders, majorcttc.s and Homecoming Court of
1960, 1970and 1980 wiU be honored.
GENEVA BOYD
Dwblmers, A Porlrart ofthe Artist QS
a Yowng Man, Uly,ses, and
Finnr.gan's Wa~, 1882-1941; Far·
ANDREA CLARK
RAETI'A DAMRON
rah Fawcett, actress and model,
43; Stan Gctz, musician, 63; Gra·
ham Nash, musician and singer,
48; Tom Smothers, comedian, 53.
SATUROAY,fEB.3
34th O..y,J3J ToGo
Bean Throwing Festival In Japan
FourChqpl4jns McmoriaiDB11;
Commemorates the fourchaplains
(George Fox. Alexander Goode,
Clark Poling, nnd john Washing·
ton), who saaiA<"Cd their lifcbclts
and lives in the torpedoing attack
of the SS Dorchco;tcr off Greenland on this day in 1943.
Notable births; First woman
physidan, Ebzabcth Blackwell
(born 1821) rccclved her medical
degree in 1849, established a hos·
pitalinNewYorkCitywilhanallwoman c;taff, where she r('(TUited
and trained nurses for service in
the C1vil War, continued to teach
and practice medicine until her
death in 1910; Norman Rockwell,
American artist and illustrator,
1894-1978; Gertrude Stein, avant
gardeexpatriateAmerican writer,
1874-1946; James Michener, au·
thor, 83; Joey Bio;hop, actor, 72;
BobGnc.sc, fonner(ootball player,
•
45.
SUNDAY, FEB. 4
35th D•y, JJO To Co
Boy Scouts of Amer. Anniversary Week
Nalionaf COO. Board Week
Half·Way Point ot Winter
TorturrAbolitfon Dll¥i On this
day in 1985,20 countries signed a
UN document. outlawing any act
"by which severe pain or suffering;whcthcrphysical or mental, is
Intentionally inllicted.N
Not11ble births; Charle Lindbergh, American aviator who flew
over the Atlantic Ocean, New York
to Paris, nonstop and solo, 19021974; Dan Quayle, US vicc-president,43; Betty F'ricdan,authorand
feminist, 69; R05a Lee Parks, civil
rights leader, 77; Ida Lupino, actress, 72.
MONDAY,PEB.S
36th Day, 329 To Co
National School Counselmg Week
Weatherman's Day
Armivm&Qtpfth&Endofl.onz·
War ja HistoQti The Third
Punic War between Rome and
Carthage started in the year 149
B.C. and culminated in 146 B.C.
when Roman soldiers burned
Carthage to the ground. On this
day in 1985,2,131 years after the
war began, the mayors of Rome
and Carthage signed a Treaty of
Friendship, officially ending the
Timd Punic War.
Notable births: Adlai Stevenson, American statcsmal'\, gover·
nor, US representative, representativetothcU.N.,and Democratic
Presidential candidate it' 1952and
1956, 1900-1965; Hank Aaron,
baseball great, 56; Red Buttons,
actor,71;<;hristophcrGucst, writer
andcomcdian,42;RogerStauback,
former football quarterback, 48.
(!:t
1
11JESDAY,FEB.6
37th Vay, 328 To Co
Women ofAmerics Pbatoxm·
ph~ Exhibit at the Ashland Art
Gallery between Feb 6-.23. For
more info, ca11606-329-1826.
Notable births: Aaron Burr,
third vice-president of the US,
killed Alexander Hamilton m a
duel In 1804, but was able to com·
pl te h1s term a VP, 1756-1836;
Ronald Reagan, former US Presi·
dent, actor and !!portscastcr, oldest and fir5t divorced person to
become president, 79; Babe Ruth,
one of bar.eball'a greatest heroes,
Ruthhit714 homerunsin22maJor
leagu<'SCa!IOns, 1895-1 ~48; Natalie
Cole, singer, 40; Zsa Zsa Cabor,
actf<~S ,7I;R1pTom,actor,59;Tom
Brokaw, JOUrnalist, SO.
WE WANT YOUR NEWS
n.
~
S<dllySdon IOLIII lbl!lf
U.I!Ndhb ~SicloniiSpm.. ~
Call 886-8506
1
I
1
BRENDA HAMILTON
JEANNIEHAMILTON
KIMBERLY HAMILTON
Recent warm. weather
brings out m.illipedes
millipedes; simply vacuum them up
and dispose of tnem."
.
Ball said millipedes can also be
pests in vegetable and flower gardens and greenhouse: where they
attack plant roots or wounds, weakenin~ ~sometimes ~ling a plant.
Milltpedes thrive m moist locations with abundant organic material, Ball said.
To reduce the likelihood of infestations, remove food sources and
habitats ncar the home by cleaning
~pedesaremoreofanuisance
up rocks heavy organic content on
to homeowners thana problem,.. Ball flower beds or groundcover next to
said. "They don't cause any damage; the house.
they cause concern just by their presIt also helps to caulk or repair
ence in the home.
cracks around windows, basement
"It is not necessary to ~pray the doors, and other areas of the foundation, Ball said.
If il isn't practical to clean up
habitats, insecticides may be used.
An insecticide with long-term residual effects should be used because
Army National Guard Private insecticidal impact on millipedes is
Vinson D. Akers has completed a sometimes slow. Particular attention
wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at should be given to treating habitats
the US Army Training Center, Port that were not cleaned up.
Jackson, S.C.
Spray a six to 10-foot wide band
During the course, students were onthegroundaroundthehome.Also
trained to perform maintenance and spray exterior walls up to the level of
assist in the repair of automotive the first :;tory windows.
vehicles and associated equipment
As with all insecticides, read aU
He is thesonofVance L. Akers of labeJ directions before using and
Honaker and Lana Akers of Banner.
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
Wednesday, jan. 17: A daughter,
Amanda Erin Fairchild, to Robin and
Michael Fairchild of Paintsville.
Thursday, jan. 18: A daughter,
Tiffany Elaine Kidd, to Christina
Kidd of Hazel Green; and a daughter,
Brittany Lunn Patriclc, to Teresa and
Tony Patrick of Gamer.
The recent warm weather that
brought bloom buds to Sl_)ring flowers afso brought millipedes, a com·
mon nuisance, into many Kentucky
homes.
The millipedes, worm-like creatures, were aroused from their dormant-likestatebythewann weather,
according to Gene BaU, Extension
Floyd County Agricultural Agent.
Normally brown or black, they curl
up like a clock spring when touched
or disturbed.
Akers receives
Army training
.FIQyd Cou
1can remember dad telling about
him and Ben getting in their winter's
wood. They had cut log~~; and were
rolling them down the hill. They
started one. Their grandma was on
the porch spinning. This log went
directly toward the porch. They
began to holler, "run grandma, run
grandma. She thought they were just
kidding so she sat right there spin·
ninguntil thelogwasalmoc;ton her.
She just had time to jump up and
duck in the door way. The log hit the
porch rolled over and broke the legs
on her spinrung wheel where she
hadbecnsitting.lhcarddad tell that
so much. He was 5eared she would
be killed.Shemusthavebccnastubborn old lady. She lived there until
the kids were about a 1l grown.
They would always go to church
on Sunday. They always went in the
wagon. Grand-dad, grandma, his
mother and all the kids. One Sunday
morning theY, were ready to go to
church and had the tc>.am hit(ht'd to
the wagon out in front of the gale.
Some of the kids called to grand rna
to come on that they were ready tu
go She started up the path. She had
on her Sunday best and hl'r bonnet.
Thcywereallwaiting Shewn<~ walk·
ing slowly. All at once ~he hesitated
a moment and sank down. Crand·
dad ran to her, p1ckcd her up tn h1s
arms and carried hcr into the house
and put her on the bed. She was
dead. She must have had a heart
attack. They butted h~ up there
PAULE'ITAMITOIELL
'First days home'
is class topic
•
,,
41.
Tot turns tl1ree
Jessica Megan Tibbs, daughter
of Denver and Palestene Tibbs of
Grethel, celebrated her third birthday Dec. 25 with a party at
McDonald's. Those attending were
Brittany Taylor, Joseph Ratliff,
Ashley Yates, Matthew W ud, Roger
<U1d David Tibbe and Ronnie .1nd
Betty Ann Tibbs. The grandparents
are Charle. and Sol.l Akere of Crethel and Arvid and Nede Tibbs of
LowerJohns Creek. Hergreat-grandmother is M.ugie Penson.
Families:
beside Rhodes in the head of Spur- a McCoy was hidden. He was ex·
lock.
pecting a Hatfield to get off the train.
l don't know how many of the He thought Carter was the Hatfield
family is buried there. There are and started shoo ling at him and shot
~evcral graves and all Meades. The him.
tombstones on rocks they had are so
Carter shot backat the flashes from
aged you can't read the dates on McCoy's gun and killed jack McCoy.
The depot ngent h<'.ard the shooting
them now.
All her sons got together and gath- and ran out!i:ide. He found Carter
ered rocks and smoothed them and and took him inside where 1t was
built a house over the two graves. A warm and ~nt forthcdoctor. News
• soon spread that he had killed Jack
part of that is stUl standing.
McCoy and was y;ounded btx-.ausc
Grand-dad later ~old what they thought he wns Hatfield
grandma owned and they bought up
The Hatfield' all came in rorc ~
thereon what is known a~ the Meade
De\il An.o;c pulled off his own over·
F-ork of Spurlock, built a house and
coat and wrapped Carter In tt, llu~
moved up there. The kid!' were aU
first train thatcamealong-thcy too'k
practicallygrown.That'swherethey
Carter to Bludidd to a big hospital.
lived when grandma died m 1928.
He died shortly ait~.l don't know
She was born in 1848. I remember
wh~e he wac; shot Dad and uncle
she was born on Christmas Day.
Bill went and brought hisbody home.
Grand-dad died Octobcr12, 1939,he
He'!'buried up thereon our old place
wa.-;92andblind.Hadalongflowing
whereUnclcl3cnondA\mtAliceand
white beard.
Matts first wife ar<! hurled .
Aunt M~ry married John Ferrel
Aunt M.•ry then marrit•d Bill
the hrst time. Cleveland, Carter, Joe,
Moore
and had M.1ggi<', ( harlie 13cn
Clade, Lula, ElizabC'th who died as a
and Katy. Alkc mnnil•d Booker
,•hild
C.1rter wa'i killc·d in the Hatfield Yatc.c;..-tht••rt·htldrcnMyrtll'(Myrtie)
and McCoy feud He wac;n't in it or marri~ tknCarrol-shc had Virgie,
didn't know any Hatfields or Alice Trimble, Oakic, Columbuo;,
McCoys. He was working in the Curtis, Re~'Ca, and Keith.
Maud marncd Isaac Coleman the
mmcs in Wilhamson, W. Va. He
always came hume on weekend<. firc;ttime.ShchadStella. Vtrgf (~hll,
Thts was n Sunda) night. He had Ethell,and thcysep.1rated Aunt Kate
gone back on the train. A'c> he got off adopted Vlrgte. Lat~r on Maud
the tram and tarted walkmg up the mamcd Bud C rrol They had scvtracks toward his boarding house- cralchtldrcn
MARSHA SPEARS
Friday,Jan. 19: A son, Jeremy Steven Collins, to Clara and Billy Collins
of Inez.
Saturday, jan. 20: A daughter,
Gina Paige Johnson, to Lavonneand
Danny Johnson of Galveston; and a
daughter, Kayla Michelle Saller, to
Diane and Michael SaUerofLouisa.
Sunday,Jan.2l:A on, TnvHby
John50n, to Collt'en and Haskel
Johnson of Tomahawk; a son, Sherman Jay Newsome, to Rebecca and
Michael Newsome of Debord; and a
daughter, Wihitney Nicole Johnson,
to Phyllis Renae and Terry1ohnson of
Blaine.
TheHealthEducationDepartment
PAULB.HALL
ofOurLadyoftheWayHospitalwiU
hold the third class in the Childcare
MEDICAL CENTER
series on Wednesday and Thursday
Wedni.'$Ciay, Jan. 17: A son, Dsof this week at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
sey Andrew Blair, to Kathy and
The class is for expectant and new Hobert Blair of Denver; a son, Kodie
parents and will cover the new roles Ferguson, to Sherry and Hurston
and responsibilities of parents, the Ferguson of Whitehouse; and a son,
changes in newborn appearance, re- Braden Keith Brown, to Melissa and
flexes and senses and hints for calm- Danny Brown of Gauge.
ing the baby.
Friday, jan. 19: A daughter, Tif·
Pat Petot, RN, pediatric nurse fany Lynn Camble, to Mary jane
practitioner at Pike County Health Gamble of Palnl<~ville
Department, will be the presenter on
Saturday, )an. 20: A son, Joshua
Wednesday, Feb. 7, and Clara Mar- Cayton Wilks, to Donna and David
tin, RN, pediatric nurse practitioner Wilks of Webbville.
at Floyd County Health Department,
Monday, jan. 22: A son. Bryan E.
will be the presenter on Thursday, Williams, to Le.c;ea McDowell of
Feb.8.
Blaine.
The class is free and a girt fOT
Wednesday, Jan. 24: A son. Carl
mother or baby will be given to each S~wn Jenkins, to Lisa Ann and
participant.
jimmy jenkins of Salyersville.
O~r . Heritage
1'
Rusie married Audrey Riley-1
don't know any of their children but
Evan who married my cousin Bob
Meade's girl.
Elizabeth married Fred Coleman·
one child Curtis. She died and the
Coleman raised him until grown. He
wanted togo to school. They couldn't
<;end him ~ they sent him to the
Meades and gtand-dad paid his way
through ~hoot. He married Dora
Roberts.
Tony married Green Elhott and
she had Annie, Draxie, Burlin, John,
Richard, Carland, Charlie, Allen and
Phyllis. John married Besc;ie Casciholt (the girl Uncle Tom raised).
Jack married Nona Blackbum-1
know his three oldest. Oscar,
Mildred, Atndrew. He had a couple
more I don't know about.
Uncle Bill married Dollie Moore.
They had one son Frank. Dollie died
when Frank was born. Later Uncle
Bill married Margaret Moore, a
cousm to Dollie and had Oscar,
Trimble, Sally and Foster.
Oscar married (1.) Ki tty Flanncryno issue. She died. (2) Hazd
Humphrey and they had Bill, Bob,
Bonnie, Beulah, and Betty.
Trimble married Topsy Sali!!bury
and they had two. Macey and Donald
Sally married Keith Spurlock and
h.1d Clinton, Kitty, and Kenneth. She
died when Kenneth "'as bom.
Foster married Emogene Kimblcthcy had two Steven and Knren
Matt married (1) Martha Harring·
ton· ·had one child. I never knew
her. Martha died. (2) jane Corraldied no issue. (3) Amanda (Cricket)
Elliott. Children &Illy, Robert, Cynthia, Polly, Margaret, Joe and Bill.
Uncle Ben married Cynthia Dingut;. Ben shot himself while squirrel
hunting.Shcwaspregnantwiththeir
first child but Ben died before the
child wac: born. She was named Alice.
Later Cynthia married jim Meade.
HemusthavcbeenoneoftheMcades
from Toler's Creek. They went to
Kansa< where McDonalds family
was.
1belast l heard of Alice- he Jived
in Pattsburgh, Kansas. She had married Gllfford Martin. She had four
children-Wanda, Phillip, h ·y and
Olive. I haven' t heard from her in
years.
Thrre was a younger baby girl
named Mora Ann. She died when
qutt(' small. That's who my sister
Nora wnsnamro for.Shewa~'>butied
t•ithl'r where the othrr Meade.'l are
buricJ or\ the Spurlock Hollow or
the Roberts Hollow when! her other
grandparontsarc buried I'm almost
sure that ts where she is because she
Jived on that hollow when she died.
Aunt Kate married Sam Elliottshe adopted Virgie who married
Tandy Spurlock. After his death she
married Elzle Hall That' alii know
of the
ily.
�Friday, Febru ary 2, 1990
The Floyd County Times
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
PRICES I
GOOD
THROUGH I
FEBRUARY
1
I
WAREHOUSE
PRICES!!
No Fancy Prices
Another 1sf From
YoiiSAvE
BRUCE
WALTERS
MORE
I
I
1
3rd!
I No Fancy Furniture
I
And
I
I
I
Come Browse
Red Carpet
in Kentucky's
Treatment
Biggest
But
Indoor
Warehouse
Showroom
Prices
82200 REGULAR CAB
Mazda 82200
This Mazda B2200 delivers a load of extras you might not expect in such an affordable
truck. And just as important, it also delivers a load of driving satisfaction. For instance,
there's a speed transmission with overdrive. It also boasts steel..belted radials and a
standard rear..wheel Anti.. lock Brake System (rear..wheel ABS) that gives you extra
control on slick surfaces. Other outstanding features include tinted glass, full carpeting,
double .. wall cargo bed, and much more. Plus, as reported by the 1989 J.D. Power and
Associates Compact Truck Initial Quality Survey-"Mazda compact trucks are the
most trouble..free in America:'* So come test..drive a Mazda today!
s.
*1989} D. PCM'eT and Associa(es Compact Truck lnmal QualJC)' Sur~e~··"' Based
• 2.2l SOHC 4-cylinder ~ngine
• Multi-port electronic fuel injection
(California models only)
• 5-speed manual transmission
• Variable-ratio recirculating-ball
steering
• Power-assisted front disc/rear
drum brakes
• Rear-wheel Anti-lock Brake System
• Front stabilizer bar
• 14-inch styled st~l wheels with
bright center caps
• P205175R14 steel-belted radial tires
• Compact spare tire
• Double-wall cargo bed and tailgate
• One-touch tailgate release
• 4 Cargo tie-down loops
• Black front bumper with integral
air dam
• Lower-body side anti-chip coating
• Bright windshield and drip-rail
mouldings
• Black '8'-pillar cap
• Black door handles
• locking fuel-filler door
• Driver's black outside rearview mirror
• 2-speed windshield wipers with
1-wipe feature
TOTAL FOR VEHICLE
PLUS
REBATE
• llnted glass
• 3-passenger bench seat with
tilt-forward seatback
• Vinyl upholstery
• Color-keyed seat belts
• 314 vinyl door trim
• Color-keyed brushed-nap carpeting
• Full color-keyed vinyl headliner
• Glove compartment with door
• Forward-mounted storage bin
below instrument panel
• Remote hood release
• Dome fight with door switches
• 11O-mph sp~dometer
• Resettable trip odometer
• Engine coqlant temperature gauge
• Fuel level gauge
• Cigarette lighter
• Heoter/defroster with 4-speed blower.
• Cost of Sales
• Prep. 8/ld Conditioning
• Rustproofing
· Gloss Treatment
• Floor Mats
·Transportation
mazDa
•
Vice President
Stone Coal - 437-6329
Melinda Putty
Vice President
Ivy Creek - 478-4901
Richard England
Vice President
Chloe Creek- 432·3744
Paula Thornbury
Pikeville - 432-3841
Donnie Colley
Pikeville - 432-5792
Jim Abshire
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437-9641
-
�Player of Week, Page 2
Sports Radio/TV Log, Page 3
Past Tourney Winners, Page 4
'The big easy': Belfry over PHS
by Ed Ta~lor
Sp~rts Editor
.
The Belfry l'U'ates scored31 points
m these~ond quarte~ and placed four
players m double figures as the Pirates had an easy time defeating the
1
P~to~~Blackcats,9~,inhlgh
sc oo
s etballTuesdaymght.
Belfry, 14-5, broke a 2:2 tie in the
first quarter and never looked back in
winning over the visiting Blackcats.
After takinga 24-17firstquaTter lead,
the Pirates piled up the points in the
seco11d stanza behi11d thescoringofJ.
J. Hylton and Paul Stafford. Hylton
finishedthegamewith20pointsand
•
Stafford chipped in 18. Other double standing Pirates.
In the third period things only got
figure scorers were Timmy Kinser
andShawnBagerwith10pointseach. worse as Belfry pulled out to a 40The Pirates·were just as hot from point deficit, 70-30, on back to back
the field as Prestonsburg was cold. three-pointers again by J.J. Hylton
Bel~ hit the 'treys' with consistency, and Hager enroute to the9S-56 blowout.
roUmg out to a big lead.
Chris Slone was the leading scorer
Prestonsburg tied the game in the
fortheBiackcatswith 14points.Kevin
~rst quarter at6-6 and Belfry scored Adams added 11 points in the loss.
stx unans.were? points to go up 12~. The loss dropped the Prestonsburg
Ray Collms hit a three-pointer for team to 5-9 on the season.
Prestonsburg to cut it to three 12-9.
Prestonsburg will travel to McDow~restonsburg coach Gordon ell tonight for a conference encounter
Pando kept running players in from with the Daredevils.
the bench looking for a working
••••
comb_ination. Belfiy scored the first Pr'!tonsburg (56) Chris Slone, 14; Ray
12 pomts of the third quarter to take a Collins, 5; Kevin Adams, 11 ; Worth McGuire,
36-17 lead and the advantage bal- 4; Joe Burchett, 4; John Clark, 6; James
looned to22 points 41-19 at the5:30 Derossett, 3;Jason Crisp, 2; Hammond, 7.
mark.
Belfry (98) Shawn Hager, 10;J.J.Hylton, 20;
Shawn Hager and Chris Phillips a Paul Stafford, 18; Tim Kinser, 1O;Jim Dotson,
couple of promising sophomores, hit 6; Mark Wftllamson, 4; Chris Phillips, 8; Brett
back to back three-pointers and the Muha, 5; Matthew Estepp, 5; Vickers, 6; Matt
lead was27.
Varney, 4; Shane Edwards, 2
Prastonsburg...........-.17 9 10 20.56
Pr~stonsburgjustcouldn't mount
any kind of offense against the home Belfry,••.,,.,,.,..._.,.,"•"u.24 31 19 24 • 98
Blackcats to meet confident 'devils
•
by Ed Taylor
o~e o~ thehottestt~ms in the region,
Sports Editor
wmrung four of five before taking
Coach
Gordon
Parido' s Elkhorn City to the wire in the 15th
Prestonsburg Blackcats will travel to Region tournament of the Kentucky
McDowell tonight for a big, big con- Class A at Pikeville Monday night,
ference match up against coach before falling 69-64.
Johnny Ray Turner's Daredevils.
Daredevils center Keith Shelton
The two Floyd County teams met has really arrived of late and is playearlier in the season at Prestonsburg ing perhaps the best basketball of his
where the Blackcats won over a then high school career. The big ~enter's
struggling Daredevil team, 74-55.
weakness, if he has any, is that he gets
'lneroJes will be reversed this time into early foul trouble. The steady
around as the Daredevils are perhaps performances of the Hall boys, Stacy
and Marc, has helped the Daredevils
to make a complete turnaround.
''We no longer go out thinking of
losing," Marc Hall said in an earlier
interview, "but we feel now we can
beat anyone."
The Daredevils got off to a 0-7
· start and now seem to have found a
starting combination that works.
by Ed Taylor
Prestonsburg on the other hand,
Sports Editor
which has lost four of its last five
Coach Cassandra Keathley's Lady
games, hasn't really been able to get
Daredevils of McDowell don't need
any consistency out of this year's
anything to motivate them in tonight's
squad. However, that may be attribconference contest with the
uted mainlX to the fact that the BlackPrestonsburg Lady Blackcats. The
cats haven t been able to play games
Lady Devils suffered a seven-point
back tobackthisseason. The last time
loss at the hands of the Lady Cats, 5().. Parido's team was on the floor was
43, earlier at Prestonsburg. That's
Jan. 23 against Betsy Layne.
motivation enough.
The Cats will have three games
Containing Kathy Slone will be
(one played Tuesday night at Belfry)
priority number one for the host Lady wi~ twocomingonsuccessivenights,
Daredevils. Slone riddled the nets for
torught, and then tomorrow night
26 points in the two teams' earlier (Saturday) at Harrison County.
meetmg. But the inspired play of
It will be Prestonsburg against
EdwinnaHalehasalsogottheBlackMcDowell in tonight's 8 p.m. match
cats caught up in the winning fever.
up.lnconsistency versus confidence.
Hale's play helped the Lady Cats Should be a good one!
overcome Lawrence County in their
last outing.
McDowell fell at Allen Central
after playing a good first half. Relying on the scoringof Lori Bryant hurt
the lady Daredevils when the Lady
by Bert ~ndolp.h Suga.r
Rebels went to a box-and-onedefense
The hot dog ts nothing more than
with the chaser on Bryant.
a frankfurter with a college educaMcDowell is 1-4 in the conference
standings. Prestonsburg stands at 1- tion._No,changethattothehotdogis
nothingmorethanafrankfurterwith
3. Both teams have games remaining
a background in sports.
with the "upset minded" WheelHow so, you might ask. Well, if
wright Lady Trojans who also stands
not for sports, therewouldn'tbea hot
at 1-4. There will be some jockeying
dog. Not the ''hot dog'' we use in
for positions in the standings as all
sports-related quotes such as that of
three teams try to avoid the cellar.
OaklandA'spitcherDaroldKnowles
Game time is 6:30p.m., with the
des,cribin~ teammate Reggie]acks~n
game to be aired over WXI<bFM.
- There s not enough mustard m
the world to cover Reggie" -or even
''hotdogging" in the world of skiing.
"I?e subject is hot dogs, pure and
Stmple.
A Chicago Cub official once said
'The hot dog is.king. For every dollar
we get in paid admissions, our total
cost of operating the club is $1.06.1f
we didn't have extra income from
concessions, we'd have to lock the
gates." Concessions are big business.
A sports crowd, like an army, travels
on its stomach.
The multimillion-dollar concession business started back in 1887, in
Columbus, Ohio. On a hot summer
day, Harry Mosley Stevens went to
the ballpark to watch the local
. splay
- and escape the heat. Unable to
decipher thegarbledscorecard he had
purchased at the front gate, Stevens
offered the front office the princely
sum of $700 in Grover Cleveland
dollars for the privilege of printing
and selling a legible scorecard. Witn
his "newfangled" scorecard,Stevens
Lady Daredevils
have revenge
in mind tonight
Stacy on drive
•
~tac:y Hall (12) ?f McDowell driveu.round a s<!l'een set by Keith Shelton
apmst E~om City ~st Mondayrught.Hallhas been a spa.rkto the revived
Da.redevtl offense thts season.
'Green' Cards face Bobcats tonight
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Heading into the last month of the
regular high school basketball season, the inexperienced teams that we
h d f
h
ear o at t e start of the season
should be, to some d~ experienced. But we still hear of the "we're
a young team" syndro
Tonight it will trul;~ inex rience agam·st exp ·
Sh peld
enence.
e on
Clarl< will bring its act to the D.W.
Howard Fieldhouse tonight in aregional match up
The Cardinal team has onl one
senior _ ja
N'ch
F Y.
mes 1 o 1s. our JUDiors, four sophomores and five seniors make up this year's Cardinal
squad. However, even though the
Cardinals are young, they bringsome
excitingplayersalongwith them.J.R.
Hammonds, junior, and Brian Pin-
son, sophomore, are just two of the
excitement makers. The Cards will be
a regional force next season.
T lking f
·
a.
o exp~ence,theBobcats
have JUSt that. Seruors Adam Gearheart and Sam Stewart 1 d th
t.
ea
e ve
~team which h~s~mever~prom
tsmg youngsters 1n tts own nght. A
tough schedule has helped mature
some of the younger Betsy Layne
players
F
Cardinal to · th
be abort te
ta' thes ~ll_ld e~musft
e o con m
mst e p,ay o
Stewart, who is one of the region's
best. Once they concentrate on the
• 'd
1 th Ca d
·11
be bl
tnst ep ~y, e r SWI_ not a e
to ~o~ s1~ht of the outside threat of
Philhp I<ing and Gearheart.
Game tir11.e is set for 8 p.m.; Junior
Varsity game is 6:30p.m. This will be
homecoming at Betsy Layne also.
th
Hatfield thanks fans, principal
~sketball coach, Ga yeHatfield, took
Prestonsburg Grade School girls
games), Deanna Leslie, Mr and Mrs.
Fred Mullins, Dianna Crider, and Mrs.
time out to offer her gratitude for the
support her basketball team received
during the just completed season.
'1 would like to thank our principal, Mr. Thomas Tackett for all his
support and also james Allen for his
help this season," the coach stated.
"James was at every pTactice and
game."
"l would also like to thank Lois
Bradford who kept the score for w;,
Rita Allen for the doing the filming
and taking pictures; Bennett and
Debbie Leslie, Kaye Miller, Rita
Morrjson and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. JohnThomas, Mrand Mrs David
Hall,DannyandDebbieLane,(Danny
helped a lot with thegirlsduringthe
Emma Goodman (Carrie Music's
grandmother) for all their help during the year.
"I would like to thank all the girls
for a good season: Kenni BradfOrd,
Rebecca Leslie, Leshea Leslie, Allison
AUer:'t Jenny Morrison, Crystal Layne,
Katrina Thomas, Karle Hall, Carrie
~usic,~rankie Crider, Tonya Miller,
Ttna Mtller, Kathy Mullins, Amber
Leslie and Cindy Bradford.
"A special thank you to the
Prestonsburg Elementary boosters
club for their hard work and their
nice gift. And thanks also to Ed Taylor for his nice interviews and articles
in the Floyd County Times."
Who Cooked Up the ''Hot Dog''?
soon recouped his investment and
stated operating in the black.
Soon after, he branched out into
peanuts and sodas. He reached the
BigLeaguesin1894whenheacquired
the rights to sell concessions at New
York Giants games.
Duringacoldandwindygame,he
noticed soft drink sales werelagging.
Employing his spur of the moment
hustling talent, he sent his vendors
out to buy all the frankfurterl> and
rolls they could find. He had thefrankfurters boiled, split the rolls to form a
bed and sold them to the chilled spectators with the slogan that still rings
up sales today: "Get'em while they're
Adam Gearheart, left and Phillip King of Betsy Layne are shown icing do~ injured ankles after a baU game. red hot!"
1
Hts frankfurter sandwiches, as
The duo has to put ice on the swollen ankles following each game.
It happens every time
Wee McDowell booster
TaylorGiese,2,cheeJStheMcDoweUDaredevilsonin basketball action
during the season. Taylor has the look of a future cheerleader.
they were called, proved popular
from the very start. They were later
when cartoonist Tad
Dorgan car_tca~red th': dachshundshaped dehcactes as ammated dogs.
Despite the whimsiaaL "libel" on the
beef sausages, "hot dogs" became
baseball's staple as fans consumed
theminever-increasingnumbers.
Today two hot dogs, two colas or
onebeer,popcomandpeanutscould
run the f~ (Tom $4.15 at New York's
Shea Stad1um to $6.20 at Toronto's
immortaliz~
Skydome, a sum which could have
bought a six-course dinner back ·
Harry M.'s day. And then some. m
It's enough tomakeyouthinkthat
baseball's national anthem "TakeMe
OutTo The Ball Game,'' should have
its line changed from "buy me some
peanuts, Cracker Jacks" to "buy we
somepeanuts,CrackerJacksandhot
dogs." With enough money leftover
to purchase a scorecard so you can
tell the hot dogs on the field from the
ones in the stands.
Hood expected to lead
It is February and thilt means district toum,;ament time is .uouod the
~omer. Expected to lead ihe Lady Trojans of Wheelwright defending
district champions, will be Jed on Hood.
'
�Friday, February 2, 1990
The Floyd County Times
RAX
lflll&J<elrm (Q)lf !rlhl<!
w~~lk
Each Friday Rax Resttwra11t recogJti::es the Players of tile
Week in both boys a11d girls basketball.
jedonHood
lAdy Trojans
23 Points Versus All~n Ccntr.tl
24 Points Versus Virgie
Whe~lwright
22 Points Versus McDowell
24 Points V~nus Virgie
FAST FOOD
WITH STYLE®
OW TIMES GAME TO HIGHUGHT HOMECOMING
Th~ "":'" Cl~b, Western Kentucky University's official letter winners
orgaruz.aa(Jl\ will celebrate its annual basketball homecoming tomorrow
(Saturday)atE.A.DiddleArenaontheWKUcampuspriortothecontestwith
South Florida.
Highlighting the festivities this year will be an "Old Timers" basketball
game, featuring a number of fanner Hilltopperc:agers. That game is set to get
underway at 6:15p.m .
HlGHBR TIJRKEY HARVEST
EXPECTED
DURING 1990 SPRING SEASON
Kentucky turkey hunters are expected to surpass last year's record
h:m'estby taking more than l,(XX)wild
b1rds during the 1990 spring season,
accordJng to ~rge Wright, turkey
program coordmator for tbe Department of Fish and Wildltfe Resources.
Based on last year's harvest information, Wright predicts good turkey
huntins throughout the state this
spril'_'g, esr«ially in southeastern
portions o Kentucky where turkey
populations are rapidly expanding.
Counties producing the highest
harvestdurlng the1989springhirkey
season were: Nelson, with 99 wild
turkeys taken; Harlan, 92; Christian,
87; Letcher, 72;Caldwell, 68; Hopkins,
62; Butler,37; Ballard. 30;Bel1,26;and
Bullitt and Logan, 23 each.
This spring, 64 Kentucky counties
or portions of counties will beopen for
turkey hunting.
Kentucky is divided into two turkey hunting zones for the spring season. Zone A opens Alril11 and continues through Apri 29, while the
shorter season in Zone 8 runs April
11-17.
The daily limit is one turkey and
the season limit is two turkeys with
visible beards.
Hunters may take two turkeys in
Zone A, while only one turkey may be
harvested m ZoEte B. Hunters who
take a turkey in Zone 8 may attain
counties or open portions of counties are open to turkey hunting and
are governed by the zone regulations in effect for the area in which
the WMMA is located. There arc
exceptions, however.
Turkey huntC!rS required to purchasea hunting licensem ust possess
both an annual hunting licenseanda
turkey permit. ln addition, turkey
hunters wtder the age of 18 must be
accompanied by an adult and remain under the control of that adult
while hunting. All turkey hunters
hom after 1972 are requiroo to have
a valid hunter safety certificate in
possession when hunting turkeys in
Kentucky.
The "1990 Kentucky Turkey
Hunting Guide" includes information on season dates, :zones, limits,
~ceptio~, license, permit atld taggmg reqwrements, along with a list
ofturkeycheckstations. To receivea
free copy of this guide, contact the
Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources, Division of Public Relations, 11 Came Fann Rd., Frankfort,
Ky. 40601, phone (502) 564-4336.
1991 KENTUOCYTROtrr
STAMP ART CONTEST
UNDERWAY
Theartistsubmitting the winning
thei.rseason limit by taking a second
bird from Zone A as long as the gobblers aren't bagged on the sameday.
Generally, wildlife management
areas (WMAs) lying within open
entry for the 1991 Kentucky Trout Trout Stamp Contest coOrdinator,
Kentucky Department of Fish and
Stamp Design Competition will be Wildlife Resources, Division of Pubawarded $450 by the Department of lic Relations, 11 Game Farm Rd.,
Fish and Wildlife Resources.
Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
Beginning in 1983, the fish and
WHY DOES KENTUCKY
wildlife department has sponsored
R A VE A TROtrr STAMP?
the art competition to select the deMon.i esgarnered from trout stamp
sign that appears on the Kentucky
trou t stamp, but this is the first year a sales fund Kentucky's troutstocking
cas.h prize will be given the winning program, a "'put end takeN program
artist.
for the bene fit of trout anglers. Each
year the Department of Fish and
Brown trout is the subject for the Wildlife Resources stocks rainbow
currentcontestwhichopenooinmid- and brown trout in several streams,
December. The contest deadline is lakes and tailwaters across the state.
For the nominal costof$3.50, trout
4:30p.m. EST, March 15, 1990.
A panel of five judges with exper- anglers (who are required to have a
tise in art, i~hthyology, trout fishing, fishing license) may try for rainbows
art marketing and printing will de- and browns in many l<entucky waterm ine the winning entry which will ters. Additionally, several cold-wabe used to produce the 1991 Ken- ter streams(designated bysigns) sport
brook trout
tuckyTroutStamp.
Anyone interested in participat- . Rcmember,withthereamtchange
ing in the competition should first In l<Ctltucky's sports license year, the
obtain an entry form along with 1990 troutstamp is valid from March
complete contest rules and proce- 1,1990, through thelastdayofFebrudures. Theseareavailable by writing: ary1991.
EASTERN KENTUCKIANS
SHOW HOW PROUD YOU ARE!
GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY
at THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES.
Call your
scores in to
the Floyd
County Times
•
886-8506
.....
HOMECOMING ATTONIGJIT'S BOBCATS GAME
It wiU ~homecoming tonight at the Betsy Layne Bobcats and Sheldon
Clar~ Cardit~als game. Eight lovely ladies will vie for the crown of "Homeconung Queen of1990" at the local high school. A big crowd is expected at the
festivities.
• •••
MCDOWEll HOMECOMING SET FOR FEB. 6
Another homecoming is at McDowell on Feb. 6. The Daredevils will face
Dorton in a make up game scheduled for that night.
......
•
'WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO' DEPARTMENT
•
What ever happened to the run and gun game of the young and inexperienced Kentucky Wildcats? Where have all the three point attempts gone?
The~ doesn't seem to be ~t emphasi~ on shooting the 'trey' as there was
e3!'li~r.
Cats had only stX three-pomt attempts in the first half against
Mi;'siSStppt State Wednesday night. Has Kentucky abandoned the thrcc-pomter for more defense?
:nu;
.
.....
CURRY SHOWS HE'S SERIOUS IN BWWING BIG BLUE
New l<e~tuc~y f~tball.c~ch Bill ~urryisshowingthestateand everyone
else that he lS senous m buildmg the Btg Blue football program into a national
power. <7urry ~as already gotten 10 oral commitments from some blue chip
P.lalers, mcludmg perhaps the state'~ top high school recruit, Mark Askin, a
6 5 274-pound lineman from St. XaVIer High School. Askin is considered by
manyasthenumbertwoorthreelinemaninthecountry. JamesSimpsonfrom
Pleasure Ridge Park is another big catch for the Kentucky program .
••••
CINCINNATI RWS TO BE CONTENDERS
With the sound of a cracking bat and the thudofbaseballs hitting mitts not
too far aw~y,.we'll. soon be thinking of the National past time, baseball. This
year the Cinonnati Reds will be more of a contender than last year. With the
R~ smell gone, the players can concentrate on the upcoming season. Eric
Davts has a nc~ three-year contract that made him a wealthy man. Danny
Jackson ~sa ruce raise in hand and hopefully will show his appreciation to
ownership by giving a little extra effort this year. Should be fun this year.
••••
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ALL STAR COACHES NAMED
Louisville Fairdale coach Stan Hardin has been named head coach of the
Kentucky boys' all-~ team for this summer's series against Indiana. It was
also announced that Connie Greene of Ashland Paul Blater will coach the
girl'steam.Pikevillecoachl<enTrivettwillassistHardinwhileSteveKaufman
of Louisville Holy Cross will serve as an assistant on the girl' s squad.
••••
NORTH CAROLINA AND KENTUCKY TIED FOR MOST WINS
As of this writing (Friday, Feb. 1) the Kentucky Wildcats and North
Carolina Tar Heels remained tied for the most wins for a college basketball
..
team. Both schools have won 1,473 games. As everyone knows Kentucky was
the front runner for a long time.
......
MARTCNEZ, MASHBURN AND TOOMER MAKE UP CLASS
G~el Martinez, Jamal ~s~l;'um and Carlos Toomer will make up the
recrwtingclass!~rcoach RickPttinoat ~~e University of Kentucky in his first
year. The three Will be an welcome addttion to next season's Wildcats. The 6'
Ma~tinez m.aybejustthe''aircraft carrier" that the Wildcats need to help
tum thtngs around. Mashburn will definitely be a force in the Kentucky
scheme of things. There is still a wait and see attitude on the recruitment of
Toomer.
.•
•
.
Turner
Automotive Service Center
Route 122
Minnie, Kentucky 41651
If you have problems with your new or old
vehicle, we havethe latest computerizedtechnology to find your problem. ·
• Computer Engine Analysis
• Computer Front and Rear End Alignment
• Computer Wheel Balancing
• Custom Exhaust Systems
• Qualified Personnel
We also handle most major brand tires, shocks
and brake parts.
For an Appointment Call:
377-1040
•
.
• •
1o··
,
• • •
• • • • •
. • • • •
.
•
•
• •
•
•
•
Mail or bring photos to:
9-{urry!!
'lJeaifine is
Monday~ j'eb. 5
•
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box391
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Hurry/ All photos must be In by
Monday, February 5th/
•
•
•
�Friday, February 2, 1990
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Three
Errors become hits only in baseball cards
by Gregory Lewis
Dwight Chapin
San Francisco Examiner
The frenzy to buy 1990 cardsearly
has been stirred again this year by
error cards that have been corrected.
Last year, it was Fleer's issue of
Billy Ripken, which carried an obscenity on Ripken's bat. Fleer corrected the card, but it took four tries
to get it right.
Errors on 1990 issues have been
reported on cards put out by Upper
Deck, easily the most popular issue of
1989.
Collectors are paying as much as
$5 per 15-card pack in hopes of getting the error cards of pitchers Ben
McOoi'Iald (which has al'l Oriole logo
il'lstead of a star rookie logo on the
front), Jim Go.t (not him on the card)
and Mickey Westin (listed as Jamie
on the error card).
The Westin error affected two
other cards- the Oriole team checklist and the numbered checklist which have been corrected.
Don Bodow, vice-president for
marketing at Upper Deck, said the
company still does not kl'low who is
pictured on the Jim Gott error.
''We've showed it to a number of
baseballpeoplebutstill have not come
up with an identity. He will be identified," Bodow vowed.
There are about 60,000 cards each
of the error cards in circulation, ac~d
WMDJ-FM,100.1
Friday, Feb. 2
Prestonsburg at McDowell, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 6
Pikeville at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
.......
WXKZ-FM,105.5
Friday, Feb 2
Prestonsburg at McDowell, girls, 6:30p.m.
Prestonsburg at McDoweU, boys, 8 p.m.
Saturday,Feb.3
Prestonsburg at Harrison Co., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 6
Pikeville at Prestonsburg. 8 p.tn.
••••
WPRG-TVIR4dio, Ch4nnel5
Friday, Feb 2
Sheldon Clark at Betsy Layne,8 p.m. (T.V.)
Saturday,Feb.3
Ashland at Betsy Layne, 8 p.m. (T.V.)
Tuesday, Feb. 6
Jenkins at Wheelwrlght,8 p.m. (Cable Radio)
••••
WQHY-~95.5
••
Friday, Feb 2
Sheldon Clark at Betsy Layne, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Feb 3
Georgia at Kentucky, 1:30 p.m.
l<Y Oass A 15th Regional Fmals at Pikeville, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb 6
Pikeville at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb 7
Vanderbilt at Kentucky, 7:30p.m.
•
cording to Bodow, who noted that
there were only 20,000 of the Dale
Murphy reversed negative card
Upper ~k issued in its 1989 set.
The most expensive 1980s baseball card, according to the December
Beckett, is the reversed negative 1982
FleerissuethatmakesJohnUttlefield
a southpaw.
What's interesting about Littlefield
is that he was out of baseball in 1982.
He pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals
in 1980 and the San Diego Padres in
1981. Careerrecord: 7 wins, 8 losses,
3.39 ERA, 11 saves.
Fleer corrected the card, but the
one of Littlefield (a right hander)
throwing left-handed is pricedat$175.
The only other 1980s-issued baseball card priced at more than $100 is
DaleMurphy's1989 Upper Deck card,
which also is a reverSed negative
Upper Deck corrected it, making
Murphy swinging from the left side
worth$125
Amongthemorefamousreve,:sed
negative cards is a 1957Topps Henry
Aaron caret. Aaron appears to be a
left-handed swingerand Topps never
corrected it.
As we say goodbye to the 1980s,
here's a quick list of cards issued
during the decade that collectors/
investors should have in the collection.
-Ricky Henderson's 1980 Topps
rookie card. If you don't own this
card now, you waited three months
too long. This card has gone from
about $28 to $SO in the last year.
Henderson's a future Hall of Fa mer.
-Cal Rip ken doesn't get therespeethe'searned. Here's a guy, playing shortstop, who has bit 20 home
runs or more eight years in a row.
Over a 15-year career, that's more
than 400 home runs. Check the odds
on players with 400 or more home
runs making the Hall of Fame and
you'll understand why Ripken' s 1982
Topps rookie card is a steal at $12.
-WadeBoggs' 1983 Topps rookie
card.lt's underpriced considering his
statistics and now that his off-field
trouble with Margo Adams appears
to be solved. Buy it now at $33.
-Tony Gwynn is the National
League Boggs equivalent. His 1983
Topps rookie card is too cheap ($18}
for a hitter of his stature. Must buy!
-Don Mattingly's 1984 Donruss
is expensive a t$60. Bu tthe long-term
growth potential, barring injury, will
net greater returns for investors.
-Don Strawberry's 1984 Donruss is worth buying at $35. He's a
home run hitter, plays for a New
York team and the 1984 Donrusssetis
the most expensive of the 1980s. You
can't lose at this price.
-Buy as many sets of 1985 Donruss, Fleer and Topps as you can aiford. They contain therookiecardsof
Kirby Puckett, Eric Davis, Roger
Clemens, Dwight Gooden, Orel Hershiser and Mark Langston. You can't
go wrong buying sets. Individual
cards of tne aforementioned are real
values. They range from $9 to $18.
-JoseCansecomaybe the Mickey
Mantle of our times. His 1986 Donruss rookie card has fallen from a
peak of $85 to around $50 or so over
the last year. But Canseco is a bona
fides tar and lOyearsfrom now, you'll
be glad you have this card.
- Will Clark's 1987 Fleer card is
the Will Clark card to have. It's $40
while his Oonruss rookiecard is about
$16. If you are a speculator, buy his
1987Toppscard in bulkat$5(orless)
each.
Red over Blue
in intramurals
Jenny Morrison scored 24 points
as the Red Team defeated the Blue
Team in the Prestonsburg Elementary Girls Intramural league Wed nesday night. Allison Allen added nine
points in the will. Crystal Layne and
NannaAllenhadsixandfourpoints,
respectively.
MistyPriceandCarrieHallledthe
BlueTeaminscoring withfourpoints
apiece. Rhonda Burke tossed in three
points. Kathy Mullins and Jennifer
Miller added two points each. A trio
of players, Tina Miller, Stephanie
Miller and Jennifer Joseph, had one
point each.
The league plays on Monday and
Wednesday evenings.
r.
YOUR NEW FURNITURE
ONE PIECE TO COMPLETE YOUR HOME OR A HOUSE FULL, WITH NO
OOWN PAYMENT, NO DEPOSIT, AND NO CREDIT CHECK.
LOW EASY PAYMENTS
WEEKLY, AS LOW AS:
Cheering on the Lady Blue
These three Me: Dowell gids' varsity cheerleaders cheer on the Lady Daredevils of McDowell. Cheerleaders
work hard in practicing routines and keeping the fans excited.
Living Room Sets. . . . . . . . 516.00
Dining Room Sets........ 510.00
Color Television..........510.00
Bedroom Sets............ 517.00
Washer & Dryer.......... 521.75
Refrigerator. . . . . . . . . . . . . 516.00
Microwave.............. s 8.00
V.C.R....... . ............s10.00
Stereos.................. 510.00
STOP IN TODAY
WITH YOUR $25.00 CASH VOUCHER FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS AND ENJOY YOUR NEW FURNITURE TOMORROW.
Pikeville Takes All In Jr. High Tourney
Both the Pikeville Junior High pany and its president Darrell l\lla ynbasketball players and cheerleaders ard.
took home trophies ill the junior high
The Pikeville junior high cheertournament at Pikeville College Jan. leaders won thecheerleadingcompe27.
tition at the tournament, folfowed by
The tournamerlt,sponsored by Rax second-place Virgie and third place
Restaurants to raise money for the Betsy Layne.
c?llege's ~h~lars~p fund, pitted
The trophies and T-shirts were
etght area JUIDOr high teams against presented in a ceremony at the
one another for the championship. halftime of the Pikeville CollegePikeville defeated Virgie in the fil'lal Georgetown game following the firound,47-43,forthetoumamenttitle. nal game of the tournament.
Virgie won another award at the
An all-tournament team was also
tournament, however, for the team honored at the halftime ceremony,
with the best team spirit, crowd sup- consisting ofJ ohn Blackburn of Johns
port and sportsmanship. The award Creek, Keithflamilton of Betsy Layne,
brought the Virgie team a $1,200 Jeff Ford of Pikeville, Mark Ousley of
computer, compliments of Rax and Prater, Justin HarrisofMullins, Brian
of East Kentucky Telephone Com- Hunter of Harold, Joe Don Cole of
•
CHCX>SE FROM OUR LARGE
SELECITON OF NAME BRAND
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES &
ELECTRONJCS b•
Virgie, Stephen Kreutzer of Pikeville,
and the tournament's most valuable
player, Bruce Walters of Pikeville.
Call your
scores in to
the Floyd
County Times
886-8506
erienceof
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to delivery . . . to recovery. Everything happens in one cozy and
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The WomanCare Plaza at Central Baptist Hospital is the first
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won't take a noisy journey down busy hospital corridors.
We'd rather she relax in one quiet, private, wann, homey, channing and superbly comfortable birthing suite. While the leading
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Make your birth a truly
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Whereyour needs are Central
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you've ever made.
• ••
�An Angling DictiODill}'
BARB:Smallsliverofmetal on the
end of a fishing hook which serves to
make the removal of the hook from
your thumb quite difficult.
BOAT: Classically defined as "a
hole in thewaterintowhichonepours
money."
BRUSH: 1. Collection of sticks in
the water which form a hiding place
for fishes. 2. A single, small, bristlefilled piece of wood or plastic which
fishermen use to clean their reels,
lures, and teeth.
CHICKEN LJVER:1. Favorite bait
of anglers in search of catfish. 2.
Something catfish anglers never eat.
DEPfHFlNDER:Somethingused
by fishermen to determine the aepth
of the water under the boat, usually
the motor.
FUPPJN': 1. Technique used to
catch big bass in heavy cover. 2.
Something a fishermen does after
stepping on a forgotten minnow in
the bottom of the boat.
Photo front the past
GUIDE: A man who makes his
The 1989 Prestonsburg Black.cats ~eshownas theyhad just won the 15th Regional title Lastseason.ln this photo
from the past, ,the Blackc:ats are still the defending champion and face a stiff challenge to repeat. District living taking fishermen on ali-day
boat rides.
tournament ad ton starts Feb. 28.
HAT, BASEBAll: Worn by fishermen to shade their eyes from the
sun, protect their faces from the sun's
damaging rays, and to keep them
from looking like golfers. ,
HOG: A large fish.
JIG: 1. A type oflure made from a
weighted hook to which legs of rubber or hair are attached, thought to
imitate a crayfish. 2. A simple dance
stepdonebyfishermenaftercatching
a fish on a lure thought to imitate a
,. crayfish.
LEDGE: 1. A rocky, underwater
structure where tournament anglers
like to fish. 2. A rocky structure from
which losing tournament anglers
often jump.
MARRIAGE:Ahardconceptfora
fisherman to gt"asp.
PIG: 1. A big fish, just a little
smaller than a sow. 2. A fisherman
who spends more time eating than
fishing.
Donates Christmas trees
The Martin Youth Center donated over 30 Oaristmas trees to the Dewey Lake Fish and Wildlife Club. These
young men recently helped Wildlife volunteers load trees. The recycled treesare put into the lake for fish habitats.
Is There A Magic: Lure
ForBass7
Whatweighsaneighthofanounce,
is maae from the f1 uffy feathers ofan
ostrich, and catches bass like magic?
The answer is the marabou jig,
and, according to top professional
bass tournament angler Larry Nixon,
this little piece of lead and feathers
comes as close to being bass fishing's
"magic lure" as anything on the
market.
"Youcannearlyalwayscatchbass
with a marabou jig, because it just
seems to float through the water,"
says the Evinrude Outboards ProStaff
fisherman. "ltisn' t a fish-finding 1ure
becauseyoucan'tcastitfastandcover
a lot of water, but in depths 10 feet
deeporlesswherethereissubmerged
cover, or where there is heavy fishing
pressure, marabou jigswilkatch bass
when nothing else will."
Marabou is the light, down-like
hair that grows underneath an
ostrich's wing. ln water, it billows
and floats with a life-like action that
rubber and plastic jigs lack. lt has
been used formanyyears not only for
bass jigs but also for trout flies.
'1 especially like to use marabou
jigs in the winter and early spring
whenbassaren'tveryactive," Nixon
explains. '1 prefer the 1 /8th or 1/16-
ounce sizes, and I usually attach a
two-inch piece of plastic worm behind it. l fish it on four or six~pound
test line, and try to swim it over deep
cover, such as grassbeds or around
pier pilings."
To swim a marabou jig, Nixon
usesaliftanda fall rod tip action that
brings the jig up above the cover and
then letsitfloatsoftlybackdown. He
does not fish the Jure on the bottom.
"My favorite place to use marabou jigs is over deep, early spring
gTassbeds," says the Evinrude pro. "I
nearly won a national tournament on
Sam Rayburn Reservoir swimming
marabou jigs overdeep grass;and tll
admit the lures also saved a lot of
trips for me while I was a guide on
Toledo Bend.
"The lures are easy to fish, and
will get bites from just about any size
bass. I've caught largemouths as
heavy as seven pounds with marabou."
r----------
Call 874-9850
•
liiaraaai~s
of Prestonsburg
Will be closed for vacation
February Sth-11 th.
We will re-open
111111111
MUL·T·STORAGE
2666 West Mountain Parkway
2 miles West of Prestonsburg
on 114
886-1896
Storage Units
For Rent ,.,~"~
HOT PROGRAMS FOR
COLD WINTER NIGHTS.
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These lips belong to:
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Address
Phone:
--------------------------All !Ips become the property of the Floyd County Times and are non-returnable.
.J
All entries mustreachourotfloe no later than 5:00p.m. Friday. February9. Thewinnerwrllthen be nolifted by the Floyd County
Tlmes and be announced In the Wednesday, February 14 edition. Use the card above and mall your best entry to:
The FCT 'PUCKER POWER' CONTEST
P.O. BOX 391, PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41653
or drop lt_olf at our otfloe at 3rd Street, PrestonsbUrg. You may enter as often as you like, b\11 all enlries musl be submllta<f
on the onglnaJ FCT Pucker Card.
WARNIN(): Don't ameer your pucker card.
WORlD atAMPIONSHIP
BOXiNG
must. Steady work
and no layoffs.
•
"If you are-limited to weekends
for your fishing,"hesays "or have to
fish where the bass ar: constantly
~mbarded with lures, marabou jigs
will usually catch fish others have
missed.
In T~Times' Jan. 31 story on James
Allen, sportscaster for WQHY-FM,
we listed Allen as having "three children, two boys and a ~1." The listing
should have been, 'three children,
Phillip and jeffery, 6-year-old twins,
and Shawn, 14.'' The Flqyd County
Times regrets any inconvenience this
may have caused the Allen family.
good character a
ers.
WEIGHT: The favorite method of
sizing fish. Usually determined by
dosely estimating the size of the fish,
which is then multiplied by the
numberofthepresentmonthand the
depth of the water in which it was
caught and then divided by the
number of lures on which the fish
wascaught,generallyone.Note:This
figure is, as a general rule, usually itJ
doubled when fishing alone.
WORK: A word never used in the
same sentence with fishing.
WORW RECORD: A cruel hoax
perpetuated by the fishing tackle
manufacturers to induce the continued buying of their products by
hopeful fishermen.
February 12th.
Nixon feels the little jigs are especially effective on lakes that receive
heavy fishing pressure.
Sports Correction
Attractive positions
in local area. Neat
appearance and
PIGLET. 1. A big fish, just a little
smaller than a pig. 2. The child of a
fishermen who spends more time
eating than fishing.
PLASTIC WORM:Alureused by
fishermen whoaretoolazytodigreal
ones.
PLUG: 1. A piece of rubber designed to keep water from entering
the drain in the bilge of a boat. 2.
Somethingevery angler leaves home
at least once a year.
SCALES: 1. Slime covered things
on the side of a fish. 2. A tool used to
accurately measure the weight of a
fish but never carried in the boat by
fishermen.
SOW:A big fish. justalittlesmaUer
thana hog.
STRUCTURE: Something under
the water which is thought to attract
fish. Usually located with the lower
unit of an outboard while driving at
high speeds.
SUCKER:1. A member ofthe carp
familynamedforactionandshapeof
its mouth. 2. A fisherman who purchased motorized fishing lures from
late night television ads.
WARDEN, GAME: A man in a
funny green hat who decides your
Junkers are actually not even keep-
When the chill of Old Man Wil1!8f starts to get
specials, chompionship boxing and wonderlol
undet \<)111 skin, SOU!Jllle up with the holtest
fomi~ progronrmlllg A~d when you odd Clnemal,
fTl(1.1ies around They re on HBO, naturally. See
you11 get the most movies on poy TV. M01e comm<Mes like "Roin Man," ''Twins;' "The Noked
edies, greof dossrcs, thnltrng oelk>n adventures,
Gun: From the files of Police Squad!"
H~ vanguard films and frlm lestivo~ fo
and "Working Girl:' And thor's not oil.
~ really moke !he season SIZZle. So get
There's onew HBO Original Ncvie fiil!iliiiffiil7f{ffflfiilflil• HBO ond One~ox and tum the
MfY month Plus, hilonous comedy ~llll!.!lOOIH..IJL~/!!1
e> lmlbroS!o(lff•, ~ A~n;IVI•M'..d
heat up thrs wmter
H&oarcfC_Ot,.,..~<~,...•mcru~mmoruollbiiiS..W•'"'
,U/!!::/
.«
-.
,
.
,
-----.---Cable ------
".99e INSTALLATION OFFER
EXPIRES 2· 28-90''
c~
~
886-2291
OHer valid only In areas serviced by Cable Vision
~=~
Send In Your Entry Today
Pucker/
Prizes
Are
Sensational!
The Floyd County Times
886-8506
�•
Friday,
February 2Thursday
February 8, 1990
Station
Cl\anncl
i4r lJUnyb <trnuuty iimrs.
City
Klnlllllttoll
WSA.Z
0
(J) Perfect Strlingers
Vaca~ Is definitely not
C~trftJIOI
WCHS
WOWK
TBS
Huall•tloll
Atltnta
KET
PBS
WVAH
WYMT
Chlrltstan
Hautd
•
February 2
In ReviewQ
DAYTlME MOVIES
Centerfold: The Dorothy
Stratten Story The true
life tragedy of a young
Canadian girl who finds
fame and fortune as a
Playboy centerfold, but
loses it all due to her
possessive husband.
Jamie Lee Curtts. Bruce
We1tl. 1981 .
EVENING
ow m ® m w
m CD Raising America's
Children
Ell @ Andy Griffith
6:05 1D Beverly Hlllbllllea
6:30 0 CD NBC Nightly News
8m m
i (])
(i) ABC News Q
(!)
(1) CBS News
Nightly Business
Report
Ell [!) Three's Company
6:35 1D Andy Griffith
7:00 f) CD PM Magazine
0 (i) Current Affair
(!) Wheel Of Fortune
m
i
W MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
tll [!) Night Court q
mrn Cosby Show Q
7:05 m Jefferson•
7:30 0 (1) Family Feud
0
(J) Mama's Family
(!) Jeopardy! Q
m
m trn M·A·s·H
mrn Andy Griffith
7:35 tD Sanford And Son
8:00 f) CD Baywatch Cort and
Eddie begin lifeguard
trainmg at Raging Waters
but tun in the sun soon
turns
to
sabotage;
Shauni's debut jeopar·
dizes
position
at
Baywatch. David Hassel·
hoff, Parker Stevenson. Q
0 {I) Full House
C8 (!)
~ You Don't
Look 40, Charile Brown
Charles Schultz and his
famous Peanuts characters celebrate their
40th anniversary. Q
m (IJ Comment On
Kentucky
tll@ MOVIE: Calendar
Girl Murdet'S Someone Is
knling the most beautiful
calendar girls in the
world, and with Miss Jan·
uary and Miss Februacy
dead, Miss March had
better watch out. Tom
m
Skerritt
1984.
Sharon
Stone
8:05 CD MOVIE: The Adventures Of Robin Hood
8:30 0 (i) Family Matters
With his parents snowbound on the road, Eddie
unwisely decides to have
a party, over which he
quickly lOses control. 0
f8 CD 1990
Kentuc~
General Aasembly
9:00 IJ CD True Blue
C!l m (]) Oanas C
Cil Washington Week
9:30 0 (i) Just :The Ten Of Us
10:0518 MOVIE: Son·Rise: A
Miracle Of Love
1:05 18 MOVIE: Death Of A
News
Pmchot, Marte Unn·Baker
i•
-FRIDAY -
6:00 o CD
relaXJng for Larry, Balki,
Mary Anne and Jennifer
as a hurricane speeds
toward their hotel. Bronson
• CD Wall Street Week
Q
10:00 IJ CD Mancuso, FBI
Mancuso races to sort
out a complicated puzzle
when Kristen ts ktdnapped whrte try1ng to
protect the wife and child
of a Middle Eastern
pr.nce. Robert Logg1a. Lind-
MORNING
5:00. Gomer Pyte
5:30 D CD Home Shopping
Netwonc
• Fishing With Roland
Martin
6:00 ID (!)
Weekend
Magazine
fD Flthlng With Ot1ando
Wilson
8ll1D Happy Days
6:30 18 Between The Linea
tJ) [!) Happy Days
7:00 0 (]) Saturday Report
t!J (1) Beauty Breakth·
rough For The 90's
II) (!) Adventures Of
Raggedy Ann And Andy
i [])
2
My S.Cret Identity
(1)
Garfield
Friends Q
And
7:05 «D NWA Wrestling Power
Hour
7:30 f) CD Mr. Cartoon
0 (i) Health Show
Cl) (!) CBS Storybreak
~ ltD
College
Mad
House
8:00 0 CD ALF Tales 0
HOROSCOPE
say Frost. 0
0
{I) 20/20 Weekly News
Magazme 0
Cl) (!) CD (2)Falcon Crest
til ({)
Great
Performances
8J @
New
Twfllght
Zone
10:05 tD NWA Wrestling Power
Hour
10:30 fiHUJ
Crlmewatch
Tonight
11:008W
ew
m®
News
tJ) [!) Arsenio Hall
11:05 CD MOVIE: Tales From
The Crypt Horror and
comedy suspense blends
In five tales based on
stories published in D.C.
Comics. Ralph Richardson
Joan Collins. 1972. 'PG' '
11;20CD(l) Sports Overtime
11:30 0 (]) Tonight Show
Q (i) Nlghtline C
Cl) (!) Pat Sajak Show
E& (I) NewaQ
(1) College Basketball
Allee lloyd vs Cumber·
land (T)
12:00 a (})
Entertainment
Tonight
i l l]) Talking To The
Enemy
&l l1D After Houra
12:30 D (]) Late Night W"lth
David Letterman
{I) Hard Copy
News
tJ)@ Love Connection
1:00 Ill G) W1n. Lose Or
Draw
•[!) Taxi
1:05 lD MOVIE: Silver Streak
A man boards a train in
Los Angeles bound for
Chicago and gets mixed
up with murder and a
sexy woman. Gene Wilder,
Jill C!ayburgh. 1976. 'PG'
1:30 8 (])
Friday
Night
11:45
m
a
• m
Vldeoa
a QJ) Trial By Jury
2:00 a []) Moscow Music
Peace Featival This exciting program features
highligtlts of the histone •
two-day concert in Moscow's Lenin Stadium, deSIQned to rSJse funds to
ftght substance abuse.
Boo Jovt, Motley Crue.
2:30 D CD Home Shopping
Netwoftc
3:25.
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
4:00. «D MOV1E: Coma
4:25.
Night
Tracka
-SATURDAYFebruary 3
CJ19110 TV ut11ft9 Inc Fl Wbnh. TX
February 4
through February 10
By C.C. Clark
AQUARIUS (January 20 - February 18)
You've felt like your mind bad been muddled the last few
days, but things will become clearer soon. You must not stray
from long-tenn goals you have set for yourself.
PISCES (February 19- March 20)
You will rise above those who seem to reJect you. Love
relationships become stronger. Take precautions against
sickness by getting plenty of rest and eating right.
ARIES (March 21 - April19)
A thoughtful person will help you realize your potential. You
have been holding back on expressing yourself in certain
areas. but now IS the time to let your abilities be known.
TAURUS (ApFil 20- May 20)
Don't let others tell you what to do. You probably shouldn't
verbalize your dismay directly, but do let them know you are
someone to be reckoned with.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20}
Your mental powers will be strong this week. A sttuation that
has had you baffled the past few days will become much
clearer in the coming weeks.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22)
A friend will bring you some happy news this week. An
authority figure. most likely in your work environment, will
push you to succeed in areas you didn't know existed.
VIRGO (August 23 - September 22)
A family member will sense your mood and try to cheer you
up. Work will seem impossible this week, but is important
that you stick with it and follow through on things.
LIBRA (September 23 - October 22)
Your financial sector shows heavy aclivjty this week. It is
Lmportant that you get some much need advice quickly in
order to save your funds.
SCORPIO (October 23- November 21)
A loved one that has passed on will be heavy on your thoughts
this week. These thoughts are partly derived from guiiL
Rectify the situation and go on wnh your life.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22- December 21)
It is important that you heed some information passed on by
someone in the know. A reunion. posstbly with a family
member, will end up being quite fun.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 19)
You will appreciate a child's view of the world this week. llris
little person could actually help you Wtth some problems
stemming from your own childhood.
SCHEDULE
0
{I) A Pup Named
Seooby OooC
m (!) m blnk, The
Little Dinosaur Q
f.8 CD European Joumal
OJ [!) Wntstling
8:05 CD National Geographic
Explorer Nature Of The
Congo; Atlas Bikers
8:30 0 (]) Camp Candy Q
0 {I) Disney's Gumml
Bears/ Winnie The Pooh
HourQ
G) (!) m ~ Callfomla
Raisins Q
fl) (!) Joy Of Painting
9:00 8 CD Captain N: The
Game Master Q
Q) C!l
m ~ Muppet
Babies Q
EB CD
Computer
Chrontcles DOS To MAC
And Back (A)
fl)@ Dr. D. James
Kennedy
9:30 8 CD Karate Kid Q
0 (J) Slimer & The Real
Ghostbusters Q
EB Cil Middle S<:hool
10:00 0 (]) Smurfs 9
Cl) (!)
~ Pee-Wee's
Playhouse Q
E& CD America: The
Second Century The
Amertcan Laborer (Pt 1)
(A)
tll@ In Touch
10:05 a) MOVIE: Speedtrap
10:30 0 (i) Beetlejuice t;l
Q) (J) KldaMagl
fJ) CD America: The
Second Century The
American Laborer (Pt 1)
(A)
CD~ Looney Tunes
11:00 0 CD The Chipmunks
w
m
8
(1) Bugs Bunny &
Tweety Show Q
Q) (!) Hlgh·O
E& W
Understanding
Human Behavior Funct•ons Of The Brain (A)
Ell@
Gamer
Ted
Ann strong
0) (1) Metro Piston Uve
11:30 8 CD Saved By The Bell
~ (!) lnSport
Understanding
Human Behavior Sensory Psychology (A)
OJ@ Hogan's Heroes
(2) Goins Brothers
&) (I)
m
LEO (July 23 - August 22)
You areadmtred by your partner. You wiiJ share some deeper
feelings and this person will grow even closer to you. It is
important that you meet deadlines at work this week.
TV
AFTERNOON
12:000CD ALF C
0
(i) Fllntsfone Kids E;1
G) (!)
m (1) College
Basketball Georgetown
vs St. John's (L)
fB CD Marttetlng Gold In
The Hills (A)
Ell 11))
Wor1d
Wide
Wrestling
12:05 CD MOVIE: Strike FOfCe
The stnke force unit. an
ehte law enforcement
task Ioree made up of
federal, state and New
York C1ty pollee agents,
tnes to break a narcotics
nng. Cliff Gorman OOnafd
Blakely. 1975
12:301)CD Kissyfur C
0 (J) ABC Weekend
SJ*:iaiQ
tB (I) Marketing Sky Fox
(A)
1:008(}) Better Your Home
a W Concem
f.8 (I) Buslnaaa
Of
Management Planning:
Management
Process
(A)
• «]) MOVIE: Mafia
Princes• Based on An·
toinette Glancana's au·
tobiography, tt11s film tells
the story of her life as the
daughter of her domin·
eering father, a notoriOUS
mobster. Tony Curtis. Susan
LUCCI. 1986.
1:30 D CD Dana Altman
0 {I) Inside Mountain·
eer Basketball
fJI Cil
Business
Of
Management Planning
Techniques (A)
1:35 CD MOVIE: Bad RonaJd A
psychotic child 1s hidden
away by his mother after
killing a young girl. His
mother dies and a new
tamtly moves in but the
boy Is still there. Kim
Hunter. ScaN Jacoby 1974
2:00 0 CD College Basketball
NC State vs UNLV (L)
0 {I) WWF Spotlight On
Wrestling
Q) (J)
m (l) College
Basketball Loyola Marymount vs L.S.U. (L)
tB (I) Faces Of Culture
Patterns Of Subststance
(A)
2:30 Ea (1) Faces Of Culture
Language And CommunIcation (R)
3:00 0 (i) Pro Bowler's Tour
This episode features the
$150,000 Quaker S1ate
Open, from Forum Lanes
In Grand Pratrie, TX (L)
2
Cil Motorweek '90
John test drives the Pon·
ttac Grand Prix Turbo
coupe; the latest In au·
tomotive
technology
being developed by Lotus
in England.
@) (]]) MOVIE: Money On
The Side
3:05 tD MOVIE: Sins Of The
Past The shadowy secrets of a beautiful ex
prositute turn her bright
new world into a night·
mare of suspicion and
terror. Barbara Carrera. K1m
CaNra/1 1984.
3:30 E& CD Another Page
4:00 8 CD College Buke1ball
Marshall Univ. vs VMI
(L)
Q) C!l
AT&T Pebble
Beach National Pro-Am
3rd Round from Monterey, CA (L)
t8 W GED Math IX
m (1) Cotlege Basketball
Tennessee vs Aurbum
(L)
4:30 0 (1) ABC Wide World
Of Sports Featuring live
coverage of a professional boxing match, site &
comt tents to be an·
nounced; also featuring
legendary jockey Bill
Shoemaker's last race.
from Santa Anita Racetrack in Arcadia, CA (L)
i
(!) GEO Math X
5:00 tB (]) Firing Line
Ell @ WWF Wrestling
5:05 CD Fishing Wrth Roland
Martin
5:30 fB CD
McLaughlln
Group
5:35. Fishing With Orlando
Wilson
EVENING
s:oo e rn o rn m m m rn
New•
• CD
Tony Brown' s
Journal
fl) [!) Andy Gri~
8:05 • World Championship
Wrestling
�•
6:30 G (]) NBC New1 ~
Q CD ABCNeWI
New•
• CD Bill Moye,.• Oftd
Of Ideal o
.({D M•Af's•H
•WHH Haw
7;00 a()) Net'onal a.og,..
phlc Special Q
Q(l) HH HIW
• (!) WhHI Of Fortune
•ooces
i
CD Adem Smith'•
Money Wortd
•l!ll Stir Trek: Next
Generetlon
7:30 Cit ffi Ohio Lottery Caah
Explo1lon
&J (])
Bualne11
Of
Ch1ne
Q) (2) KY Lottery: Fun
And Game•
8:00 f) (l) 227 Q
Q CI>
Mlulon:
lmpollfble
&I) 00 0) (2) Paredlae Jo·
seph saves an 010 fnend
as accused murderer
Ethan faces extradetlon to
Texas Leo Horsley Afa:thcw Ntnvmark. Q
&J CD Wonderwortta
f11 dD COPS Collenswo:th
responds to an attempted
SUlclde, L.A Shenlfs Nar·
cotec Bureau serves a
warrant; Deputy comes to
the a1d of a baby who has
se zured
8:05 CD MOVIE: Back To
Bataan A COlonel forms a
guornlla army end leads a
raid on tho Japanese In
order to help Amencans
landcng on Leyte. John
Wayne, Anthony 0111nn
1945
8:30 0 (I) Amen The Rev.
Gregory and Thelma fm·
ally tee the knot. m a
weddtng complete with
marching band and drtll
team. Cl1fton Davis. Anna
Mana Horslord. Q
&) [!)
Totally
Hidden
Video
9:00 D (I) Golden Girl I So·
ph1a journeys back to
Brooklyn on her wdddeng
anneversary to confront
the
ghost
of her
deceased husband Es·
tette Gtlty 0
ClJ (6) 'Kotek' ABC Setur·
dey My1tery
tD (I) Q) Tour Of Duty
McKay accepts responsibility when an Ul·tra!ned
door gunner under his
command open~ hre on
Amerccan troops Dan
Gautf11er, M1f}Uel Nunu Jr
m
i
w Myateryl
fJ) QJJ Reporte,.
9:30 IJ Q) Empty Nell Harry
reluctantly agrees to let a
local M1amc TV morning
show profile h1s day, but
he's dlstracte~ when a
pat•enl's
condition
worsens Park Overall, R1·
chard Mulligan Q
10:00 f) (1) Hunter Hunter and
MCCall descover that an
undercover cop may have
been sla1n by hiS unk·
nown
mobster
hall·brotner. Fred ~.
Step/ante Kramer Q
Saturdey Night
With Connie Chung 0
• (l) Lonesome Pine
S.,.clals
m QJl Friday The 13th:
The Sarles
W WNews
10:05 CD U.S. Olympic Gold
10.3!) m rn College Baaketbell
Georg1a vs l<entucky (T)
11.000W
O (l)
Cit ®
News
Ei CD Late Night Amenca
With Dennll Wholey
II) (!)
• tnl Arlenlo Hall
w....
kend Jam
11:05 •
Hight
Treckl:
Chartblntets (Stereo)
11:30 G ()) Setulday Nlght
Live
0 (I) WWF Wrestlir'ti
Challenge
II) (!) RollerGame•
12:00 • (II) College BaakeU,.U
Univ 01 Kentucky vs
Georg1a (T)
12:05 1D MOVIE: Tilt
12:30 0 W Gorgeous Ladie1
Of Wre1tli0i
m (!) MOVIE: The Devil
Within Her A ncghtclub
stnpper, cursed by a
dwarf whose advances
she once spumed, gives
birth to an unusually
strong child who Is pos·
sassed by demons. Joan
Collms. Eileen Atkins. 1975.
'R'
m crl WWF Wrestling
1:00 1J (D Home Shopping
Network
2:00 8) @ MOVIE: Sunbum
2:25 CD
Night
Trackl
(Stereo)
2:30 Cit (!) News
3:25 C&
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
4:00 0 (l) Home Shoppmg
Networtt
fJ) @ MOVIE: Duel At
Dtablo
4:25 e&
Night
Tracks
.
-SUNDAYFebruary 4
MORNING
5:25 «&
Night
Tracks
(Stereo)
6:00 1J (]) TV Chapel
&I) (!) For Veterana Only
CD World Tomorrow
Ellii!l Happy Days
6:30 II (]) Music And The
Spoken Word
In Focus
C& It Is Written
&.l@ Wolf Rock Power
Hour
m(D
Washington
Edition
7:001)(1) Hour Of Power 0
Q W UqU:d Lustre
m(!) Leonard Repa11
m CD
It's
Yow
Buliness
7:05 C& Tom And Jeny'l
Funhouse
7:30 0 II) Jeny Falwell
m (!) Bible Answers
&.l [ t Munsters Today
Q) 00 Gospel Hour
8:00 f) (]) Sunday Today
m00
Evangelistic
Outreach
fl) (S) Mister Rogert'
Neighborhood Q
fl) IIll Superboy
8:05 C& Flintstones
8:30 Q W Day Of Discovery
II) (!) lower Lighthouse
fl) ID Sesame Street Q
fl) @ Lassi&
m(l) Biblical Viewpoint
8:35 m Flintstones
9:00 Q (1) Emest Angley
G)@ Wortd Tomorrow
fJ) @ Andy Griffith
m m First Baptilt
Church Of Pikeville
9:05 CD Brady Bunch
9:30 1J <D
Kenneth
Copeland
II) (!) Henry Mahan
fB (S) Zoobilee Zoo
S @ MOVIE: Return to
Maybeny
m (}) CBS Sunday
MomingQ
9:35 C& Andy Griffith
10:00 Q W
Christian
moo
UfettJte• Magazine
CD Jimmy 8-.ggart
• (J) 3-2 ·1 Cont8c:t Q
10:05. Oood New•
10:30 Q) Mlrec:tes Now Whh
AFTERNOON
e
12:00 e ()) To Be Announced
e
(!) This 11 TM NFL
• CD BuaiMN Of
China
e
CMI RC>Mrta
0
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(I)
ReiNidl
em ~··
i
C:Il
Apple
Beauty
at.akthrough
e MOVIE: Earthqueke
11:000(]) At IISUI
a (j) Contour Chel,.
e (!) Larry Jone1
e (]) Wonderwork• Q
10:35
m <II Gateway Ootpel
11:30 II CD MHt The Pr•••
t1J (]) Thll WHk With
David Brmkley Q
lnSport
fJ) (1)) MOVIE: Ma1k
moo
• al Wild Kingdom
12:30 8 (])Good FIShing
Who'• n. eoa•?
• (!) 8iJiy Padcer
• (S)
Comment On
Kentucky
• al Other Side Of
Victory
1:00 1J (l) NBC SportsWorld
Uve coverage of a 12
round IBF featherweight
tctle bout between Jorge
Paez and Troy Dorsey
from Las Vegas, NV
Also, live coverage of the
Pin a Hut All-Star Softball
aw
TV PIPELINE
Tempestt Bledsoe would like
to be a published author
B> Polly \'onftes
Q: I ft#HIId Iii~ to know
abtnlt Tempestt Bltd·
soe. Jtho pla) s l-·anessa on
Tbt Co b) Sholl. I thin!
sbe"s lltt' best actress on 1V.
Is thel't' • fu dub or addrrss
1 could "rite to b~r? -J~ff
f."rrrson, AUantiC' IkaC'b,
N.C.
m~Ke
A: "Temp" (her official
nickt1amc, not MPestt," a~ the
kids 10 \Chool fi r.;t called
her) was born 10 C'h1cago,
Ill., on Aug. I , 1973. Her
mother launched her on a
show busmess career at age
4, along with stn ct educatton
at the EJgar Allan Poe
School for the Gifted in
Chicago. Her first break was
an commerc1als. By age 5 <;be
was model:ng and ~tnging
radto co mmercial~. St.e
auditioned for The Cosby
Show when she was I 0 years
old, never dreamang she
would get the rote. Bledsoe,
who was nommated for a
Ntckelodeon Award as Be<;t
Actre~. is a senior at the
Profes~ tonal
Children·~
school an New York. She
stars 1n her own fitness video
for teen~ and ha~ suna many
commercsal jingles Her TV
credits anclude an appearance on Mam Srre<'l, Fast
Forward and Motown Re•urns to the Apollo. She was
a gue~t V J on MTV and
starred in the Aftcr.;chool
Special Ama;ing Grace. H er
TV film~ include D3ncc 'ril
Dawn and Dream Date.
Though she has proven herself as an actress, 5he hopes
one day to earn a degree an
scaencc or Enghsh She
wntes short stones and
poems and hopes one day to
be pubhshed. Wrrte to her
clo The Cosby Sho~·. NBCTV Aud1ence Relauons. 30
Rockefeller Plaza, New
York, N.Y. 10112.
Q : I am a big fan of The
A-Te.m and real/1 eQjo1
watching lht l't"-run~. Plea\e
tell me a#H)ut taC'h one,
GHr,e Peppard. Mr. 1, Dirlt
&Mdlct and Dwitlht Shultz.
Classic from
Orlando.
FL
Q CD The Wonder Yea,.
e®
.al
NBA
B11ketball Utah Jazz vs
Oetro•t Pistons (L)
CD Pottralt 01 A
Family
1:30Q (I) Roseanne
CD Portrait Of A
Family
1:3518 Beverly Htllb/IHea
2:00 0 CD College Ba1ketball
e
e
(L)
• (S) Martletlng Onvcng
Passion
fJ) {U) MOVIE: Shaft(y'l
Machine
2:05 CD Andy Griffith
2:30 EB (l) Marketing Break·
lng Through The Clutter
2:35 m Auto Racing SunBank
24 At Daytona (l)
3:00 EB ({)
Bullnest
Of
Menagamont The Plan·
ncng Envtronment
3:30 Cit(!) C) (2) AT&T Peb·
bla
Beach
Nat1onal
Pro· Am Final Round from
Monterey. CA (L)
(5)
Bualnea•
Of
Menagament Doclslon
Makcng
4:00 f) (I) College Baaketbell
Notre Damo vs Ouke (L)
Q CD College Basketball
a
(L)
fl) CD Face• Of Culture
Culture And Personality
4:05 aJ NBA Basketball
4:30 fl) (]) Faces Of Culturo
AleJandro Mamanl: A
case Study
fl) liD College Be1ketball
WVU vs Rutgers (L)
5:00 Q) CD The New Yankee
Workshop Q
5:30 EB (I) Thla Old House
EVENING
6:oo o rn
Newa
e w moo
fB CD Ami1h Cooking
Pees, P1es, Pees
Tempestt Bledsoe
Q) al Greeteat Sports
Tbtir age. aarita/ st».tDs.
childrtJJ. Wbat tbey art
doiJW now. -Vldi Holloway, Clut:t.aDoog., Tun.
A : George Peppard was
born on Oct. I. 1928. in
Dctroal, Mich. Having been
mamed four umes, be is the
father of three children and
as currently single. He
recently starred in an NBC
World Premsere Movie Man
Apinst the Mob: The Chin·
aro~n Murder. Mr. T. was
born Lawrence Tauraud on
May 21, 1952, in Chicago,
Ill Although be has never
married, he is the father of
two daughters. He is currently starring in a syndicated
series. T and T. Dirk Benedict was born March I,
1944, in Helena, Mont. H e
recently starred m the CBS
movie,
Trenchcoat
JD
Paradise. He is married to
actress
Toni
Hudson.
O't1.1ght Schultz was born on
Nov. 24. 1947. in Bahimore,
Md . Although not in a series.
he ha!> been in several
mov1es since The A-Team.
Ue as married to actress
Wend) Fulton. They are the
parents of a 2-year-old
daughter. Ava Alexandra.
Plea!>e seod yow qlle:Stions
Mbout
television past and
present to: PollyVonetes, TV
Pipeline, P.O. Box 17748,
Fort Worth. Te:us 76102·
0748.
0 TV
I.NJot~ 111<
Legends
6:20 e& NWA Main Event
Wrestling
6:30 D (]) NBC News 0
Q W ABC World "New•
Sunday C
tD (!) CB~ New1 Q
111 (S) Frugal Gourmet
&.l (!D Night Court 0
Q) (2) Rick Prtano Sfiow
7:00 D (]) MagiCal World Of
Disney Tony Danza hosts
the anniversary speccal.
Tony Danza. Ronald Rttagan
8
CD Life Go. . On Q
Q) (%) 60 Minutes
m00
2
MOVIE: Norman...la
That You?
fii (S) Nature
Ell @ Booker During the
course of a coumputer
Investigation Into a
mysterious computer vir·
us, Booker befnends a
young hacker who IS
be1ng hunted by crooked
Feds . Q
8:00 IJ (I) My Two Dada Q
Q ffi Amenca'1 Fun·
nielt Home VIdeos Q
II) (!) Murder, She Wrote
Murder Invades the world
of htgh fcnance when
JessiCa's stockbroker IS
kdlod Angela unsbury, M.x·
nan Brittany 9
at (D The Merecle Planet
(Pt 3 Of 6) Ancient hvmg
organrsms ongcnatlng tn
the sea created an at·
mosphereJC balance that
permetted the development of other lile on land.
Ell@ America's Most
Wanted
8:30 0 (]) Sister Kate
An,..,...,
D W Sammy Oevts. Jr.'a
60th
CetebretiOn
[D The SknPMfta
While usa feels depressed because she
doesn't understand lha
meaning of ltfe, her family
goes to great lengths to
make her happy.
9:00 G (]) MOVIE: 'Lethal
Weepon' NBC Sundey
Night At The Movies
•
e
fD a:l 'Familr Of
(!)
Spies: The Welller 8pr
Ring (Pt 1 Of 2)' C8S
Mlni-Seriea Pow«s Boot~~.
Leslie Ann Waffen. Q
'
ID National Geogrephlc
Explorer Venomous Sea
Serpents
fB (5)
Masterpiece
Theatre
fJ) (1]
MarrlecLWith
Children As part of her
quest for Independence
and self-sufficiency, KeUy
lands a part in a r~
vid~. Q
9:30 fJ) @ Open House
10:00 El) @ Tracey Ullmen
Show A ll'Ovie d1rectof In
Jeopardy pleads With an
actress to be In has neXt
movee; woman has one
last argument wltn her
father. whele attend eng hiS
funeral.
10:30 fJ) @ It's Garry Shan·
dling's Show
11:oo o rn
o oo moo •w
Newt
aJ Future Wetch
El) [!) Star Tm: Next
Generation
11 :30 f) (D Byron Allen Show
Q CiJ ABC News 0
m C!l m rn cas ~...
aJ Please Help Me LoN
Weight
11:45 Q CiJ
Entertain
Thil
Week
m (!)
CrimeStoppera
800
ma>Weekend
12:00 0 W Home Shopping
Networtc
m
BMuty
Breakthrough
fJ) @
War Of The
Wortds
12:15 Q) (!) MOVIE: At C1oee
Range
12:3018 Wortd Tomorrow
12:45 Q W Star Search
1:00 C& Til Help Atrivea
fl) @ Sisket & Ebert
1:30 «& Better Way To 8ett8r
Grades
fl) @MOYlE: The Milftta
2:00 CD Solofln
2:30 CD Christian Chitdren'l
Fund
3:00 f) (D Home Shopping
Networtc
CD Love After Marriage
3:30 CD NWA Main Event
Wrestling
4:00 fJ)@
MOVIE:
The
Defiant Ones When two
prejudiced men, one
white and one black, are
charned together at the
wrist and escape. their
racial differences SOOI'I
dtsappear Tony Curtis,
S1dney PoitJer. 1958
4:30 CD Get Smart
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00 0 Q) Various
programming
CD Hogan' s Heroes
5:30 CD Gomer Pyle
Q)l'!] Various
programming
6:00 1J CD NBC News At
Sunrise
Q (1) ABC World Hews
This Momlng
�/
•
QJCNN
(I) a:D Super Mario
Brothers
0) (2) CBS Momlng
News
6:10tiH!> News
6:25 (D (!) This Moming•a
Business
6:30 0 (}) News
QJ Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
fl) 1!D C.O.P.S.
6:45 EIHD Various
programming
7:DO 0 CD Today
g (]) Good Moming
America
m <!l m ~ cBs This
Morning
@)tiD Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
7:05 m Fllntstones
7:15 EB (I) Various
programming
7:25 m (!) Various
programming
7:30 fB (I) Captain Kangaroo
@)@Woody
Woodpecker
7:35 tD Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
8:00 fB (J) Sesame Street
@)@ Muppet Babies
8:05 W Gilligan's Island
8:25 (D@ Various
programming
8:30@) @ Maxie's World
8:35 m Bewitched
9:00 0
Jackpot
Q (l) Live With Regis &
Kathie Lee
(D@Donahue
fB® Various
programming
@) [!l Heritage Today
ED~ I Love Lucy
9:05 tD Littie House On The
Prairie
9:30 0 ffi Classic
Concentration
fB (J) Various
programming
ED~ New
H.oneymooners
10:00 0 CD Scrabble
g (l) Sally Jessy
Raphael
(D@ m~Family
Feud
fB (]) Various
programming
tB (I) Various
programming
@) [!l 700 Club With Pat
Robertson
10:05 tD Various
programming
rn
10:30 0 CD 227
ED~ Wheel Of
Fortune
tB® Various
programming
11:00 0 CI> Golden Girts
Q(l) Home
m (!) ED (}) Price Is
Right
tB (I) Various
programming
@) tiD Success-N-Ufe
11:30 0CD News
EB CD Various
programming
11:35 tD Various
programming
Gl (!)
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 00 (D@ ·~
News
fB® Various
programming
Ell (!]) Andy Griffith
12:05tD Perry Mason
12:30 0 (I) Generations
OCIJ Lovtng
G) @ ED rn Young And
The Restless
fB ® Various
programming
e
[D Honeymooners
1:00 U (}) Days Of Our
Uvea
fiJ (l) All My Children
• (I) Various
programml"11
fit []) Best Of Love
Connec:tlon
1:05 QJ Various
programming
1:30
Bold And
The Beautiful
• (I) Various
programming
EE :1] I Dream Of
Jeannie
2:00 U CD Another World
0 (l) One life To Live
(D@ ED~ As The
World Turns
f!B (]) Various
programming
fl) [J) Bewitched
2:30 fB ® Various
programming
Ell [J) Scooby Doo
2:35 tD Various
programming
3:00 0 CD Santa Barbara
0 (I) General H()spital
(D @ ED rn Guiding
Light
fBCD Various
programming
f!)@ Dennis The
Menace
3:05 W Tom And Jerry's
Funhouse
3;30 fB ® Various
programming
Ell tiD Alvin And The
Chipmunks
3:35 W Fllntstones
4:00 0 Q)
rn Oprah
Winfrey
0 (l) Facts Of Life
(D (!) Highway To
Heaven
EB <D Various
programming
f!) [!) DuckTales
4:05 QJ Flintstone&
4:30 0 (l) Silver Spoons
Mister Rogers•
Neighborhood
Ell [1) Chip 'N' Dale's
Rescue Rangers
4:35 QJ Brady Bunch
5:00 U (I) Cosby Show
0 (l) Geraldo
moo mrn
NewsHour
EVENING
6:00 II CD Ill Cil
Q) ®
News
m (2)
Middle School
Emotional And Social
Development
f!) @ Andy Griffith
6:05 QJ Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 CD NBC Nightly News
•
(I)
i ABC News Q
iReport
CD Nightly Business
(l)
m(!) m~ CBS News
fJ) [J) Three's Company
6:35 W Andy Griffith
7:DO 0 CD PM Magazine
0 (l) Current Affair
(D (!) Wheel Of Fortune
tB Cil MacNeil Lehrer
fl) []) Night Court Q
(%) Cosby Show E;J
m
m
7:05
Jefferson•
7:30 II CD Family Feud
0 (l) Mama's Family
m (!) Jeopardy! Q
fJ) {!]) M*A"S*H
ED rn First
Baptist
Church Special
7:35 QJ Sanford And Son
8:DO II Q) ALF ALF imagines
what his life will be like in
the future with the Tanners, who as humans age
faster than aliens. Max
Wright, Anne Schedeen. Q
0 (l)
MacGyver
MacGyver Infiltrates a
logging camp of a timber
baron suspected of illegal
strip-cutting and murder.
TV CHALLENGE
•oo
•w
Various
programming
fJ) [!) Mr. Belvedere
mrn M*A*S*H
5:05 QJ Addams Family
5:30 II CD Cheers
(D@ Inside Edition
liB CD Various
programming
fJ) (!]) Mr. Belvedere
0)(2) News
5:35 QJ Good Times
EVENING
0 <IJ · m ®
mrn News
E&® Various
6;00 II CD
programming
fJ) (!]) Andy Griffith
-MONDAYFebruary 5
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 W MOVIE: Something
About Amelia They seem
like a typtcal family. but
under the facade of normalcy a young Amelia can
no longer bear the guilt
and fear of what her
father has done. Ted Danson, Gfenn Close. 1984.
1:05 QJ MOVIE: Capone The
rise and fall of the infamous
underworld
power in the 1920s. Ben
Gazzara, Susan Bfakely.
1975. 'A'
i
CD Upon This Roc1c
Jump Street
Hanson tries to convince
a juvenile on death row to
star in a video designated
to help keep other youngsters out of jail. Q
8:05 tD MOVIE: The Deadly
Tower.. In 1966, a disturbed man climbs atop
the University of Texas
tower and begins shooting at anyone in sight.
Final toll was 13 dead and
33 wounded. Kurt Russefl,
Richard Ymguez. 1975.
8:30 0 CD Hogan Family r:;l
m ® m rn City liz is
accused of nepotism
when Penny's new job
turns out to be at City Hall.
Vaterie Harper. LuAnne
Ponce Q
fJ) (J] 21
9:00 0 CD MOVIE: 'Murder In
Mississippi' NBC Monday Night At The Movies
A Jewish soc1al worker
and a black civil-rights
worker forge a friendship
during the Freedom Suhl·
mer of 1964, as they fight
tor racial equality. Tom
Hufce. Blair Underwood.
1989.
0 <Il MOVIE: 'Anything
To Survive' ABC Monday
Night Movie A man and
his teenage children miraculously survive freezIng cold and numbing
starvation in Alaska.
Robert Conrad, Matthew
LeBlanc.
(D@ m ~ Murphy
Brown Frank puts his
friendship with Murphy
on the back burner when
he meets the woman of
his dreams. Candice Bergen. Joe Rega/buto. Q
fB@ This Is Kentucky
f!) [J)
Alien
Nation
George and Sikes track
down a human obsessed
with
a Tenctonese
woman he talked to on a
dial-a-porn service. r:;1
9:30 (D @ ED rn Designing
WomenQ
10:00 ID (!) m ~ Newhart Q
tB (I) 1990 Kentucky
General Assembly
fl) (!])
New
Twilight
Zone
10:05 tD MOVIE: The Year Of
The Dragon In his attempts to smash organIZed cnme in New York's
Chinatown, a highly
c
m
II)® People's Court
8) (!) 0) (2) Major Dad
The identity of the P.ictured star is found within the
answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within
the puzzle.
Across:
3. Newsom's Insigne.
1. Richard Roundtree.
4. Lewis' monogram.
role.
5. Double Dare's
4. TV awards.
Summers.
7. Plays Jessica
6. Comedian Sales.
Fletcher.
8. Played Buck Rogers.
10. Director Stone's
9. A Gabor.
monogram.
11. Sun, In Spain.
12. Four, to Caesar.
13. Polly Holliday role.
13.Kung _ _ .
15. _ _ Kate.
14. Role for Betty White.
18. Actress Andress.
16. Lucy's daughter, lntt
22. Oldest Tanner glr1.
17.FormerCosby
23. Played Scarface.
co-star.
26. Plays Sifuentes.
19. Actor Wallach.
27. Actress Maggie.
20. Dale's partner.
29. Pride.
21. Dey's Insigne.
30. Played Grant
23. Schedeen's Initials.
32. Played Fallon.
33. _ _ Alibi.
24. Tijuana, for short.
25. Uggams'
34. Mark's home.
monogram.
26.He& _ _ .
28. Actress Thompson.
31. Actress
Winningham.
33. Hawall's Don.
35. Oneliners.
36. _ _ Search Of ...
37. ElliOtt Gould series.
38. Ufe Goes _ _ .
39. Plays Christine
Sullivan.
42. Actress St. James.
43. British actress
Samantha.
Down:
1. Talty.
2. Actr888 Dunaway.
35. Actor Evigan.
40. Newtey's
monogram.
41. Such as, for short
J040!NO~ AlS!J)f
uO!lflJOS e6uenl!q~ tu.
decorated renegade cop
locks horns With a Chinese mafia kingpin. Mickey
Rourke, John Lone. 1985.
'A'
10:30(D00 ma> Doctor,
Doctor r:;1
fB CD
Education
Notebook
Ell (J]
Crimewatch
Tonight
11:oo0 CD
m
o w m®
•w
Cll News
tJ)(!] Arsenio Hall
11 :30 0 CD Beat Of Carson
g (l) Nlghtline C
m (!) Pat Sajak Show
fB (I) Tax Tips On Tape
11 :35 rn Beverly Hillbillies
12:00 g (l)
Entertainment
Tonight
Ell tiD After Hours
12:05 W National Geographic
Explorer Venomous Sea
Serpents
ED rn Gunsmoke
12:30 0 Q) Late Night With
David Letterman
g (l) Hard Copy
ID @ Deal A Meal
fl) ltD Love Connection
1:00 g (l) Win, Lose Or
Draw
(f)@ News
Wlt!> Taxi
1:30 0 (I) Later With Bob
Costas
@) @ Trial By Jury
2:00 0 CD Home Shopping
Networtc
f!) [J) MOVIE: Crimes Of
The Heart Colorful, off
center and wildly eccentric, the McGrath sisters
have peculiar ways of
dealing with life's everyday problems. Diane Kea·
ton, Jessica Lange. 1986.
'PG13'
2:05 W MOVIE: Out Of The
Past A former detective's
double crossing past
catches up with him when
hts one time employer
and his lover entangle
him in a web of murder.
Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer
1947.
4:00@) (!] MOVIE: The Rare
Breed A cattlewoman encounters
opposition
when she tries to introduce a new breed of
cattle to the West. James
Stewart. Maureen O'Hara.
1966.
4:05
Leave It To Beaver
4:30 m Gomer Pyle
m
m
Sunday Program Schedule:
9:00 a.m.-Zebulon Baptist Church
1:00 p.m.-Harold Church of Christ
2:00p.m.-lmmanueiBaptistChurch
3:00 p.m.-Ambassadors for Christ
Monday:
7:00 p.m.-Sounds of Praise
8:00 p.m.-Let My Spirit Go
9:00 a.m.-The Washington Edition
w/Chris Perkins, Congressman
�•
(f
-TUESDAYFebruary 6
DAVTIME MOVIES
10:05 fD MOVIE: Secrets Of A
Mother & Daughter
Romantic drama about
the destructive jealousy
between a mother and a
daughter over the love of
the same man.
, :05 CD
MOVIE:
tlck...tick...tlck... Complications arise for a
newly elected black sheriff of a small Southern
town when the bigoted
whites set out to destroy
him.
EVENING
6:oo8 rn
News
orn m® mrn
€B (II GED Math XI
£!) (!] Andy Griffith
6:05 CD Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 8 (I) NBC Nightly News
g
2@
(I) ABC News Q
Ill@ mcr> CBS News
Nightly Business
Report
£ll [!) Three's Company
6:3s m Andy Griffith
7:00 8 CD PM Magazine
Q {I) Current Affair
Q) (J) Wheel Of Fortune
2@
MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
£!) @ Night Court E;1
m cr> Cosby Show Q
7:05 fD Jeffersons
7:30 8 CD Family Feud
Q (I) Mama's Family
Q) (J) Jeopardy! r;1
@) (J] M"A"S•H
m crl First Baptist
Church Special
7:35 CD Sanford And Son
8:00 8 CD Matlock Q
Q (1) Who's The Boss?
~ (!) m rn
'Family Of
Spies: The Walker Spy
Ring (Pt 2 Of 2)' CBS
Mini-Series PowersBoothe,
Leslie Ann Warren Q
Eil ® Eyes On The Prize
II Martin Luther King
stakes out new ground
for himself and for the
rapidly fragmenting civil
rights movement. Q
£!)@ MOVIE: Hamburger Hill A squad of 14
young soldiers fight for 10
days through 11 bloody
assaults to get to the top
of a Vietnamese hill. Anth-
ony Barrile, Michael Patrick
Boatman. 1987. 'R'
8:05 CD Clash Of The Champions X: Texas Shootout
The Six Man Steel Cage
Match and the World Tag
Team Title Match are
featured from Corpus
Christi, TX. (L)
8:30 Q (I) The Wonder Years
Kevin's brilliant idea for
Winnie to go out with Paul
goes sour, leading to a
terrible
romantic
predicament. Fred Savage.
Josh Saviano. Q
9:00 8 (]) In The Heat Of The
NightC
Q (]) Roseanne Q
€B®
American
Experienee This film
combines narratives of
escaped staves and
personal records of those
who used or helped build
the
Underground
Railroad. Q
9:30 Q (]) Elvia
1o:oo 8 rn Midnight ca11er Q
I I (j)
thirtysomething
r;l
e
(I) 1990 Kentucky
General Assembly
fl) (J])
New
Twilight
Zone
10:30 El)@
Crimewateh
Tonight
10:35 tB MOVIE: Smokey And
The Bandit A devil may
care trucker and his sidekick accept a challenge to
go to Texark~a. Texas,
and return to Atlanta in 28
hours. Burt Reynolds. Sally
Field. 19n. 'PG'
11:000Cil 0(1) m® &HD
m
(I) Nlghtty Bualness
Report
fl)@ Three's Company
6:35"tB Andy Griffith
7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine
Cll (]) Current Affair
. . . 1'7\ W'"--1 Of Fortune·
•
ou~.:.~
,....,
C W MacNeil Lehrer
E&
NewaHour
fit @ Night Court ~
m a> Cosby Show
7:05 CD Jeffersons
7:30 0 CD Family Feud
Q(]) Mama's Family
m (J) Jeopardy! Q
tl)@ M"A•s•H
m C1l First Baptist
Church Special
7:35 CD Sanford And Son
8:00 8 CD
Unsolved
Mysteries C
Q (]) Growfng Pains Q
m (!)Grand Slam
8l <II National Geogra·
phlc Special
9)@ MOVIE: Red Dawn
fD W College Basketball
Auburn vs LSU (L)
8:05 CD MOVIE: How The
West Was Won 50 years
of America's expansion
westward from 1839 to
1889 is seen through the
eyes of four generations
Old West pioneers. James
Stewart,
John
Wayne.
1962.
8:30 Q (]) Head Of The Class
Q
ffr
ron Q uantum Leap
10:00 0 I.JV
Q (]) China Beach r.
Dark an d Th e w·1zard use
a pirate radio station to
announce that the war Is
over, prompting a flurry of
tears, farewells
and
celebrations. Dana Delany,
Nan Woods. Q
Q)(]) Wiseguy Q
EB (I) 1990 Kenutcky
9:00 8 Cil Night Court Q
Q Cil Doogie Howser,
General Assembly
11 :30 8 Cil Tonight Show
M.D.
£!)@
New
Twilight
Q (1) Nlghtline C
Q) (!) Jake And The
Zone
Q) (J) Pat Sajak Show
Fatman Jake lnvesm(2) News
fB W Tax Tips On Tape
tlgates the future hus- 10:30 £!) @
Crlmewatch
11:350)(2) Marshall Dillon
---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;;=~============-- 1
Tonight
12:00 Q (i)
Entertainment
m cr) College Basketball
Tonight
Vanderbilt vs Kentuck y
£!)@ After Hours
(T)
12:05 0) (2) Gunsmoke
11:ooo rn o ro mm mrn
12;30 0 (D late Night With
News
/0
David Letterman
£!) (!]) Arsenio Hall
Q (I) Hard Copy
11:05
CD MOVIE: Westward
Q)(!) News
The Women
W@ love Connection
11:308(1) Tonight Show
12:35 CD MOVIE: Crisis
Q (]) Nlghtllne C
Q)@ Pat Sajak Show
1:00QCil Win, Lose Or
EB (II Sneak Previews
Draw
Goes Video
W@Taxl
12:00 Q (I)
Entertainment
1:30 0 Cil later With Bob
Tonight
Costas
£!) @ College Basketball
£!)@ Trial By Jury
Univ. Of Kentucky vs
2:00 0 Cil Home Shopping
Vanderbilt
Network
12:30 0 (]) Late Night With
fJl@ MOVIE: The HuntDavid Letterman
ed lady A special securiI I (l) Hard Copy
ty officer becomes a tarII) (J) Please Help Me
get for elimination when
Lose Weight
she agrees to assist a
m cr> News
fellow officer with his
investigation. Donna Milts,
1:00 Q (]) Win, Lose Or
Robert Reed. 19n.
Draw
Q) (J) News
2:35 fD
MOVIE:
The
Babysitter
1:30 8 (l) Later With Bob
4:00 £!)@ MOVIE: lawman A
Costas
New Mexico marshal
1:35 CD MOVIE: Tell Them
finds himself in a hostile
Willie Boy Is Here
community when he goes
employees
2:00 8 (I) Home Shopping
to a nearby town to arrest
7. Cincinnati favorite
Network
seven people !or an acfl) @ MOVIE: The Death
1.
Nun's
dress
8.
Big - - Capone
cidental killing. Burt Lan·
Of Ocean View Park
caster, Robert Ryan. 1970.
6. Accident
9. One-mast boat
3:35 lD Honeymooners
'PG'
11. Country singer Buck
10. Sweet-sounding Lena
4:00 CD Leave It To Beaver
4:35 dt Gomer Pyle
· 12. ·--Dolly"
15. "Woe is--·
£!)@ MOVIE: The Incredible Rocky Mountain
13. --and Pa Kettle
18. Avid
Race Young Mark Twain
14. Honored
20. Detecting device
and his rival, Mike Fink,
set off on a madcap
February 7
16. Gold: heraldic
22. Mom and-- store
grudge race frC!m Mi~
17. Piece out
24. Actor
souri to Califorma. ChrtsDAVTIME MOVIES
(2) News
£!) (J] Arsenio Hall
Q
band of his sister when he
discovers he may have
mob connections. William
Conrad, Joe Penny. Q
fB ()) Frontline
D
John C
:
9 30 CD Dear
.. . Bu\ l
Q (]) ~n,u.1ng u ove
FLOYD COUNTY QUIZ
ACROSS
• WEDNESDAY •
10:0SCD MOVIE: The Girts Of
Huntington House When
a new teacher at a school
for unwed mothers is
drawn into the problems
of her students, It disrupts her relationship
with the man she loves.
Shirley Jones, Mercedes
McCambridge. 1973.
1:05 CD MOVIE: They Only
Come Out At Night
Based on the extraordinary, true to life exploits of
John Peter St. John, a
veteran los Angeles
Police
Department
hom•cide investigator.
Jack
Warden,
Ynfante. 1975.
Charles
EVENING
6:oo 8 CD o (j) moo m rn
News
lB@ French In Action
Getting And Spending (Pt
3)
9) @ Andy Griffith
6:05 tB Beverly Hlllbilllea
6:30 0 CD NBC Nightly News
iwABCNewsQ
(J) tD (2) CBS News
e
Q
19. Game official
27. Looks for bargains
20. TV's Ely
28. Belief
21. Gathers crop
29 _Aver
23. Fonn
30. Fills up
25. Board game square
31 . Fawn
26. Paid notice
32, Ship parts
27. Big first for baby
35. Printer's measure
30. Kiss
38. Noise
33. That girl
39. Have lunch
34. Bee
42. Unbl
36. Caviar
44. Yes: sp.
37. Step--it!
38. Italian poet
Answer:
An •
th
1
•
For
The
Week
Of Jan. 26-Feb. 1
't\1. - e peop e... .---.--.--r
41. Small
43. Studio item
45. Gem
46. Moves about
DOWN
1. Round-tripper
2. Open-eyed
3. Exist
4.Roadhouse
5. Russian rulers
6. Reslaurant
topher Connelly,
Tucker. 1977.
Forrest
4:30 CD Gomer Pyle
-THURSDAYFebruary 8
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:05 CD MOVIE: Intimate
Strangers Drama about a
married couple who
served in Vietnam and
whose lives were. torn
asunder by the war. Teri
Garr, Stacy Keach. 1986.
1:OS CD MOVIE: And I Alone
Survived The true story
of a woman's undefeatable will to live following a
plane crash of which she
is the lone survivor. Blatr
Brown,
1978.
David
Ackroyd.
EVENING
6:oo o rn a (j) m m mrn
News
lB W GED Math XII
fl) @ Andy Griffith
6:05 OJ Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 CD NBC Nightly News
Q
.
Q (]) ABC News Q
Q) Cil fD (I) CBS News
iReport
<II Nightly Buatneaa
m@ Three's Company
6:35 fD Andy Griffith
7:00 Q (]) PM Magazine
Q (]) Current Affair
Q) Cil Wheel Of Fortune
2
<Il MacNeil Lehrer
NewsHour
&l@ Night Court Q_
m cal Cosby Show Q
7:05 fD Jeffersona
7:30 8 (]) Family Feud
Q W Mama's Family
Q) (J) Jeopardy! Q
£!) (!]) M•A•S*H
0) cal First Baptist
Church Special
7:35 CD Sanford And Son
8:00 8 CD Cosby Show Q
Q (]) Father Dowling
Mysteries
(!) (!) 0) cal 48 Hours
2
(I) Kentucky Afield
@)@ MOVIE: American
Ninja When an American
Gl stumbles upon his
corrupt commanding officer' s plan to steal army
supplies, he must battle
an army of Ninjas to stop
the theft. Michael Dudikoff.
Steve James. 1986. 'R'
8:05 10 Jeffersons
8:30 0 CD Different World Q
m CD Wild America
8:35 CD NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks vs Houston
Rockets (L)
9:00 8 CI> Cheers 0
OW Young Rfders C
Q) (!') m crl Island Son
irn Nova
9:30 Q (I) Grand Q
1o:oo 8 rn LA. Law Q
Q (]) Primetime Uve 0
m (J) m cal Knofs
Landing~
EB @
1990 Kentucky
General Assembly
8)@
New
TwiRght
Zone
10:30@)@
Crlmewatch
Tonight
10:50 18 Clash Of The Champions
X:
Texas
Shootout
11:oo8rn orn mm •rn
m
rn News
£!) (!] Ar$enlo Hall
11:30 8 CD Tonight Show
Q (]) Nlghtline C
Q) (J) Pat Sajak Show
EB ()) For Veterans Only
11:35 0) cr)-1 Love Lucy
12:00 Q (])
Entertainment
Tonight
£!)@ After Hours
12:05 01 cal Gunsmoke
12:30 Q (]) Late Night With
David Lettennan
Q (]) Hard Copy
Q)@News
£!) (!]) Love Connection
1:00 Q (]) Win, Lose Or
Draw
£!)(!])Taxi
1:20 fD MOVIE: The Outfit
1 :30 8 (]) later With Bob
Costas
fit (!]) Trial By Jury
2:00 8 CD Home Shopping
Network
&l@ MOVIE: The Haunting Passion
3:20 fD MOVIE: Madigan A
brilliant New York detective's ethics bear questioning, but his courage
doesn't.
A
commissioner's morals are also
questionable. Richard Wid-
mark, Henry Fonda. 1968.
MOVIE:
Cold
4:00 tl) (J])
Turkey
�•
Eastern
Kentuckians:
SHOW HOW PROUD
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
•
•
Pursuant to Application
Number436-Sl78
In accordance with the provisions
ofKRS350.05S, notice is hereby given
that Bailey Mining Company, HC 72,
Box195, Price, Ky.41636, hasfilcdan
application for renewal of a penn it
f?T an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 2.63
acres and will underlie an addi tiona!
165.43acres locatedO.S mile south of
Weeksbury in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation.is approximately 2.5 miles south from Highway 122's junction with Highway
466 and located 60 feet west of Left
Fork of Beaver Creek. The latitude is
37-19-34". The longitude is 82-41'41".
The proposed operation is located
on the Wheelwright U.S.C.S. 7.5'
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by Wheelwright Mining, Inc. The operation
will underlie land owned by Marion
'HaJJ, Ark rsaac, Lawrence Hicks,
William Wells, McKinley Burke.
ElmerTackett,Oifford Tackett, Berlin Caudill, Larry Rowe.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
forSuriaceMiningReclamationand
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Re~onal Office, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653. Writtencom ments, objectionsor r~uests
fora permitconferencemustbefiled
with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.l27
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
4-5-tf.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Plmluant To Application
Numb a 630-8007 Amendment
. 1) In accordance with the proviSlonsofi<RS350.ai5, notice .is hereby
given thatMIDDLBSTATESCOAL
COMPANY, INC., P.O. Box 1490,
Indiantown. FL 34956 has filed an
application forana.mendmenttoan
existing COAL PROCESSING and
REFUSE DISPOSAL FACILITY.
11ti.s amendment proposes to add
an additional 9..53 acres of surface
disturbance for a total proposed
permitacreage of40.83 acres located
0.75 miles North of David in Floyd
County.
2)Theproposedamendmentarea
is approximately 0.87 miles Northwest from Rough&: Tough Creek
Road's junction withKy.Rt404and
is located 0.50 miles West of Rough
&: Tough Creek. The latitude is 37
deg.36min.36,7~. The longitude
is 82 deg. 53 min. 10.9 sec.
3) The proposed amendment is
located on the David U.S.G.S. 71/2
minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed by this
amendmentisowned by the Dclvid
L. Francis Trust. The operation proposes the addition of an old refuse
di~areaand a proposed access
road.
4)Theamendmentapplicationhas
been filed for public inspection at
the Department for SurfaceMining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky41653. Written comments,
objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow Comp lex, U.S.
127 Sou th, Frankfor t, Kentucky
40601.
1-12-4tF.
This is the final advertisement of
this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference mustbereceived within thirty
(30)daysoftoday'sdate.
It
NOT ICE
Nobce is hereby given that the
Floyd County Board of Education,
North Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg,
Ky.,hasfiledanapplication with the
Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet to constructa fill on approximately 2acres
near Hi-Hat, Ky. The property to be
filled is located 0.5 and miles south west of State Rt. 122's junction with
State Rt. 979, near the p roposed Left
Beaver High School site. Any comments or objections concerning this
application should be directed to:
Kentucky Department (or Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet, Division of Water,
Water Resources Branch, 18 Reilly
Road, Frankfo r t Office Park,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Telephone (502) 564-3410. 1-26-HFW.
YOU ARE!
NOTICE
Get Your
Bumper Sticker
Notice is hereby given that Stoney
Newsome,GeneralDellvery,Hi-Hat,
Ky. 41636, has filed cU\ application
with the Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection Cabinet to
construct fills on approximately 10
acres near Hi-Ha~ Ky. The properties to be 6lled are located O.Sand 1.5
miles southwest of State Rt. 122's
Today
at
The Floyd County
Times
junction with
Rt. 979,
the ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
proposed
LeftState
Beaver
Hjghnear
SChool
site. Any comments or objections
concerning this application should
be directed to: Kentucky Department
for Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet. Division
of Water, Water Resources Branch,
18ReillyRoad,FrankfortOfficePark,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Telephone(502) 564-3410. 1-26-ltfW.
FREE CREDIT CHECK
RIGHT NOW THE BRAND NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS IS WAITING
FOR YOU AT BRUCE WALTERS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number836-SOS2
(1) In accordance with the provisions ofJ<RS350.055, notice is hereby
given that Prater Creek Processing,
Incorporated, Box I 70, ToDageCreek
Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501, has £iled
an application for renewal of a permit for an underground mining
operation. The proposed operation
will affect a surface disturbance of
7.6 acres and will underlie an additional 349.0 acres located 1.0 mile
west of Tram in Floyd County.
(2) The proposed operation is
approximately 1.5 miles southwest
from US 23's junction with Amy
Branch County Road and located on
Amy Branch. The latitude is 37 degrees, 34 minutes, 16 seconds. The
longitude is 82 degrees, 39 minutes,
51 seconds.
(3) The proposed operation is located on the Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map. The surface area to bedisturbed is owned by
Sidney Justice. The operation will
underlie land ownedbyjunior Conn,
Sidney Justice, Will Amey Heirs,
GreenKidd, WillordandRuthBoyd,
Industrial Fuels Corporation. Kate
Cade Heirs, B. Rickman, Edward R
Jones, Marie Justice, R.F. Justice,
Louise Watkins, Dora Taylor, and
Edna Kirksy Johnson.
(4) The application has been filed
for public inspection at the Department for Surface Mining Reclamationand Enforcement's Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 503 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653,
Written comments, objections or
requestsfor apermitconferencemust
be filed with the Director of Permits,
##2 Hudson Hollow Complex, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
2-2-4F.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Right Beaver Service Station,
Hueysville,Ky.41640, will sella 1985
Chevrolet Blazer Serial No.
tG8C5I8B7F823875 for labor and
storage bill on Feb.17, 1990. 2-2-3tF.
NOTICE
The Big Sandy A.rea Development
Oisbict seeks to fill the position of
Procurement Assistance Project Director. Applican ts should have an
understanding of and wor k experience in estimating, marketing, and
production management of metal
fabrication-manufacturing. The position involves working directlywith
several area metal fabrication enterprises to achieve product and market expansion through successful
procurement of government and
non~venunentconuacts. For con
sideration. qualified respondents
must submit a resume, and three (3)
references b y February 15, 1990 to:
Big Sandy Area Development
District. 2nd.Floor,Mu nidpa1Building, Prestonsb urg, Ky. 41653.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/H
2-2-2F.
The
Floyd County
Times
(S3rMasterCard(
LOAN
LET BRUCE WALTERS HELP
OUR PROFESSIONAL, EXPERIENCED CREDIT CONSULTANTS
WILL REVIEW YOUR APPLICATION WITH FORD MOTOR CREDIT
AND THE BANKS TO HELP YOU GET YOUR LOAN APPROVED ON
THAT NEW CAR YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED
AT BRUCE WALTERS WE
BELIEVE THAT • • •
"EVERYONE HAS THE RIGHT
TO OWN A NEW CAR"
WE OFTEN WORK MIRACLES GETTING PEOPLE THE BREAKS THEY
(MUST FILL OUT ENTIRELY AND SIGN)
DESERVE
Fill out the following questions
and the Credit Application on this
page and mall the entire page to
BRUCE WALTEAS or atop In or
call for f ree credit Interview.
I WISH TO OWN A NEW 1989 OR
1990
0 MAZDA
0 FORD
a LINCOLN
a FORD TRUCK
0 4DOOR
a 2000R
a AUTOMATIC a 5 SPEED
TRANS
TRANS
a SEDAN
0 TRUCK
a COUPE
0 COMPACT
0 SPORTS CAR a FULL SIZE
0 HATCHBACK 0 MID SIZE
I PREFER
0 RED
0 BLACK
0 WHITE 0 BLUE
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I AM AVAILABLE FOR A CREDIT
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P.O. BOX 2827
PIKEVILLE, KY 41501
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I WANT TO TAKE DELIVERY OF
MY NEW CAR
0 MON. 0 TUES. 0 WED.
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BRUCE WALTERS
FORD, INC.
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BRING IN OR MAIL TO:
•
liiSA
FOR A FORD MOTOR CREDIT, CITIZENS BANK OR BANK JOSEPHINE
SHOP BY PHONE: 606-437-9641
1-800-444-FORD
• NOW ACCEPTS •
Visa &
MAYBE YOU ARE NOT SURE WHETHER OR NOT YOU CAN QUALIFY
v...
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�Friday, February 2, 1990
BEST
BUYS
FOR THIS
WEEK
/tJt!Jr
437-9641
For Rent
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
1-800-444-3673
BRUCE
WALTERS
FORD
FOR LEASE: Approximately 400 sq.
fi. of office space avatlable adjacent to
lhe new Bank Josephine Branch Bank
at &-stway Shopplng Complex at
McDowell Space is well s uited for
accounUUJt, Insurance salesman. or
rct..'l.llbu~lncss. Phone(606)447-2123
1-10-4tWF'
HOUSE FOR LEASE on yearly basts.
Call606·874-81 15. Must have references. $500 monlh plus utilities and
$100 security deposit. l -5-4tFWpd.
FOR LEASE: Approxtmately 400 sq.
ft. of office space available adjacen l to
the new 13c'\nkJosephfne Branch Bank
EMERGENCY SALE! Many household Items. furniture. garden Ullers
and tools, guttars & amps. elcctrfc
organs. boat and trailer. power tools,
plus much more. MU!lt sale immediately! No reasonable offer refused.
Call874·2403.
I-19-4FWpd.
LARGE USED SALE OF CLOTHES,
appliances. furniture, and more at
Melvin. Ky. on 122 Rl. Slop by. No
refunds.
1-31-ltWF'pd.
LARGE YARD SALE: Windows. doors.
appliances. fu rnllure. lots of cabl
nets, trim. trailers 5x8 and 16 n.. used
tires 12 13-14-15-16-and 221n. Clld·
ers. swtngs. lots more. Stop by and
see. Tum under caution light beside
Our Lady of the Way Hospital In
Martin. 9 to 6. 285-3004. Delivery
extra cost No refunds. 1·31-. ltWFpq.
32,000 Miles.LWB, 1Owner,
2 Tone Paint, Loaded, Auto.
t 8697A
SWB, Red, Auto, Air,
1 ONner
1985 Ford F-250
t8293A
4X2, Heavy Duty
New Tires
1989 Ford Ranger 4X4
U8116A
Black & Silver, Auto. Trans., XLT,
1Owner~. 3,000 Mites
FOR RENT OR SALE: Seven acre
farm at Hunter. 2 houses, bam. city
water and gas on Rt. 122. Will salc()n
land contract. Phone 886-6313.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 1978 mobile
home at Stanville. Call 478-5288 af·
ter 7 p.m.
1-3 1-WF'pd.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers.
dryers, ranges. all type appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009
or 358-9617.
11 -3-tfpd.
NEEDED: I'm looking for an apL for a
single person that bas pets. cau (606)
223-5019.
l-12-FWFWFpd.
WAN1ED: Steel & aluminum mig
welders. Contact Bonnie Ousley at
886-2396.
1-26 & 2-28
I 1PT237
4X2, Maroon, XLT,
5 Spd., Air
1985 Chevrolet
t P120A
Short Bed, Auto, A1r, Black, Rally
Wheels, Low Miles
TREE TRIMMING OF ANY KIND:
Hlllsldecleanlngandyard work. Ffre
woodforsale.886-9837or874-9031.
Ben Yates.
1-19·4tFWpd.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME and
will clean bouse. 874-8092.
1-31-WFpd.
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for elderly
persons in their home Call285-3501.
2-2·ltFWpd.
BACKBOE,BUILDOZERAND DUMP
TRUCK FOR HIRE. 358·9142.
TFN.
1
l
FORRENT:2bedroomaparlmentfor
rent. Central heat & air (Heatpump),
washer and dryer. city water. garbage
pick-up. and sewer furnished. You
pay the power bill. Private deck and
yard In rear. quiet neighborhood. $300
monthly with a $200 damage deposll
required. No pets please. Located at
!vel, Ky. between Plkevtl1e and
Prestonsburg. Call478-9593 days or
478-2458 nights.
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment has central heal and atr
(gas). washer and dryer. city water.
garbage ptckup, and sewer all fur·
nished. You pay the power bDl. We
furnish the gas for heaung. Located at
lvel between Pikeville and
Prestonsburg. $250 monthly wfth a
$125 damage deposit required. Call
478-9593 days or 478-2458 nights.
30' x 70' BLOCK GARAGE FOR
RENT. 1/2 mile ofT New Route 80 on
Bucks Branch. $350 per month. Call
{614) 776-2891.
l-31-6WF.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer. Large
yard. references required WUI accept
H.U D. 874-2537.
1-31-llWF'~ .
FOR RENT: House: One bedroom,
central heat. air, new carport, clean·
comfortable-unique far enough out
for peace and quiet. Close enough In
for convenience. SlngJeorcoupleonly
Call874-2422.
l - 17· 3tWF.
For
Your
Convenience
1988 Chevrolet Scottsdale
I T7394A
Long Bed, Auto, 19,000 Miles,
1 Owner
1989 Ford Ranger 4X4
I ATOIO
SuperCab, Auto, XLT, Loaded
9,500 Miles, 1 Owner, Extra Sharp
Eddy's
Specials
'
FOR SALE: Remodeled 5 room house
and 12x65 traUer on large lot. Cheap
utilities. Phone 358·4968.
LAND FOR SALE: On Bucks Branch.
Approximately 2 acres. $29.000. 6 I 4776-2891.
2-2-6tFW.
FOR SAIB: 2 bedroom house. Ccn·
traJ hea t and atr. na tu ral gas, city
wate.r. 2 acres land . Cow Cl'(!ek. 874·
2067.
l -12·4tl<'pd.
'ATTENTION -GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $ 1 CU·repalr) Delinquent tax property. Repossessions.
cau 1-602-838·8885, Ext. m t 304J.
1-24· 2 lWF'pd.
I
;•
For.
Sale
For~ale
BASEBALL CARDS, supplies-pages.
sttll books for $3,000. Will sell for
bOxe's. Uoyd's Hardware. 886·2298. $1,500. Call285-9888. 9-22-trpd
1-2-lf. FOR SALE: 1985 Ford Ranger. Good
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers. condiUon. Contact Byron &ott, 358·
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furni- 4981.
l-24·2tWFpd.
ture. new and used parts for all makes FOR SALE: 1979 Ford 150 Stepslde
and models. Refngerator parts or- Pickup. Cood shape. Call 874-2876.
dered for you. All guaranteed for 60
l-26-2tFWpd.
days . Forcheapappliancesand parts, 1988 GRAND WAGONEER, 4x4.
plus a good guarantee, call on us. 29.500 miks. power windows. seats
358-9617.
4-25-tfpd. and door locks, tilt. cruise, AM & FM
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE: Block or cassdte. A/C and mag wheels. Call
s toker hand picked. Delivered. 886- 874-215 1. Ask for Harry. 1-3 1 WF.
63 18.
l-19-4tFWpd. FOR SALE: L984 Bronco XLT. LuxFOR SALE: Good used tlresover2.000 ury equipped. Good condiUon . Call
In stock. $10 $15cach. Dt.zeyTireCo. l-J86·3186after6p.m. 1-31-ltWF'pd.
946-2516.
1-19-tfn. FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Pickup. Good
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS, condiUon 587 · 1480. 1-31-HWFpd.
CABINETMAKERS, CONTRACTORS
AND RETAILERS: Hardwood Trim.
Inc. has for sale quality kiln dried
lumber. rough, or wtJl dimension to
your spedllcatfons. We also manu·
,uR!,
facture a complete Une ofs tandard or
custom b1.rns and moldings.Hardwood LOST: 8 month old pup named SeTrlm, Inc., P.O. Box 891. Hindman, bastian. Black wfth red collar. In lhe
Ky. 41822. 606-785-5301. Location: Trimble Branch area.
2 ·2-Fpd.
Knott County, Higlr.vay 80. 6 Mile
Marker
l-24-2tWF'.
FOR SALE: Hospital bed. walker,
wheelchair, and bedside tolleL In good
condiUon. 886-6389. 1·24-2tWF'pd.
FOR SALE: Sunn ampilller. lOOwall
head and s peaker cabinet with 4, 12
lnch speakers. Good condtUon. Call
886- 1539 .
1-31-1 tWFpd.
FOR SALE: 1985 Honda Shadow 500
in s how room condition wfth 2 side.
and rear saddle bags. Asking $ 1.750.
Call358-9509.
1-3 1-2\VF-pd.
FOR SAlE: Fish and ski boat Loaded
A program to retrain workers
with extras. Like new. Take over paywill
take place at Prestonsburg
ments. Phone 886-8166.
Community College beginning
2-2-WFWFpd.
February 19, 1990. All who
FOR SALE: 2 l/2 year old. 58" Bay
Guildlog. Broke to ride. $325 finn. 7
complete the program will be
year old 58" strawberry-Roan Pleasoffered full-time employment
ure and trail mare. $350 firm. Also
plus single rate health Insurseveral used western saddles and
ance by a local manufacturing
b ridles. Also bam full of horse lfyou
company. The tuition for the
can catch me In a mood to sell. 874training program Is $4,292 for
9794.
2-2-1 IFWpd.
at
BcslwaySpace
Shopping
at
~
· ~
Mcl>owell.
Is wellComplex
s uited for
ncx·ountant, Insurance salesman. or
ret.c'l.llbuslncss. Phone(606} 447-2123.
1· 10-4lWF. ...---..--.......,;._,__-·-'""·....
TRAILER FOR RENT: Deposit required, Single or couples preferred. 1989 34 FOOT CABIN CRtJJSER.
Wlllacccptcouplewlthonechild. Also Fully selfcon tatned. Loaded. Tra11er.
trailer lot for renl. N1ce quiet court. $ 19.000. 1968 33 z12 FOOTOWEN8
Akers Trailer CL Lots for sale on hill. CRAFT wooden boat. 1\vtn 327 cabin.
lltghanddry. 874·8151 or874-2114 Self contained. trailer. $7 ,800. 1979
after 5 p.m.
1·24-2tWF 68 x 12 FOOT HOUSEBOAT. Alum
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. or 2 hull.1Win outbOard engine, 7.5 Kohler
bedroom mobtlehome. CaJ1886-6313. gen 1 1/2 baths. 6 bunks. state
room. Uvtng room and kitchen. lots of
FOR LEASE: Large level lot wfth high- extTas. Central heat and air, furnished
way frontage suitable for business or and much more. 1990 154 RED A
lndustry.ln excellent locauon beside WHITE, 35 h, p. force and trailer.
llwy. 1428 ncar Allen 874-9794.
$5,000. Class port. 1990 185 FISH A
HOUSE FOR RENT: HI Hat area. For SKI, 50 h.p. for<:e and trailer. $6,500.
more lnformallon. ca11587-261l.
GlasSport. 1990 175 BASS BOAT, 50
TAKING APPUCA110Ns · for 2 bed- h.p. force a nd trailer. $6,800.
room apartments. 358-9142. TFN. Cla.c~sport. 1980 197 GLASS~RT,
FOR RENT: Two bedroom mob1le goldand whlte. V·8,alumlnum trailer.
home. Furnished, carpeted. air, secu- $4,800. 1978 22 FOOT SEA RAY,
rity light paid No pets. Near Parkway- 351 Mercurycuddycab1n . nice trailer.
David Road. 886 3902,
$7,000. 1988197GLAS8PORT. 260
2-2-2l<'pd. h. p. Sharp boaL Open bow. $9.000 .
1989 21 FT. GLASSPORT, cuddy
cabin. 200 h.p. Mercury. loaded.
Sharp boat. $12.500. call Clayton at
285-3929 or Robert at 886-9989.
FOR SALE: Black hydraulic chair
with mat.chlngstaUon, shampoo chair.
EARN MONEY Reading booksl dryer. hood. glass show case and
$30.000/yr.lncomepotential. Details. product shelf. $1.300. call285·9476
(1) 805·687~ 6000. Ext. Y-4680.
l-31·WFpd
1-17-4tWFpd.
13 weeks; 5 days per week, 4
FOR SALE: In Floyd County. I small,
"ATTENTION-BIRI.NGI Government 2 large trailers. Also 200 ft. coated FOR SALE: 72' Shelton mobile home.
hours per day. If you have been
jobs-your area Many immediate wire. postsandgate.Calll·639-0871 cau after 4 p.m.. 886-3092.
certified asadlslocatedworker
1-31-WFWFpd.
openings without waiting Usl or test. from noon Ull 3.
by the Department of Employl-26-2tF.
$17.840·569.485. Call 1 602-838- FOR SALE: 8 tl nourescent light
ment Services, you may be
8885, Ext. R3041." l-24-2tWFpd. fixtures. 40 for $5.00 each. Call 886·
eligible for tuition assistance
ASSEMBLY! WORK AT HOME. 2367.
2-2· llFpd.
through that agency. Those
Computer parts. creative crafts,
Interested In participating In
wooden novelties Exce.llent lncome.l FOR SALE: 1984 Fleetwood mobile
this program should contact
home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. fireplace.
504-646-2335. ADII F1079.
47 South Highland Av4.
Prestonsburg Community Coll -31-WFpd. Excellent shape. Located at l i ueysville
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
lege, telephone 886-3863, ext.
"ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYP- a t old Boscoe school. Central heat
Ia now accepting applications for Child
lNG AT HOME! 32.000/yr. income and air. SmaU down payment and
215 or the Department for
Cara....agH 6 weeks through 5 yl'l. 7:30
potential Details. (1) 602-838-8885. take over paymenL<J for on ly 49
Employment
Services; Pres·
a.m.-5:00p.m. Monday through Friday.
Exl T 3041.
1-31-2tWF'pd. m onths. Call 358-4322 after 5 p.m.
tonsburg, 886·2396; Pikeville,
1-31·4tWF.
Cleda Lawson, Director
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for
437-6221 ; Pa intsville, 789For
more Information, call:
secretaryforevenlngposltlonatMarttn FOR SALE: Chev. 307 motor and rear
6692; Inez. 886-2396; Hazard,
Office. For more Information. please end, radlator. bumper. 3n-6608.
886-8677
439-2358.
1-31-WFpd.
call Dr. Copal at886-1714
l-31-3tWF.
HELP WANTED: 8 full Ume positions
available. S l ,400 month guaranteed.
Must be at least 18. Must have car.
Call for Interview between 11-6. 7897667.
1-31 HWF.
HELP WANTED: 8 part time people
Due to a strike by the United Mine Workers of America, Clinchfield Coal
needed. 12 days month. $800 guaranteed. Must have car. Must be at
Company and Sea "8" Mining company are hiring full-time replacement
leasl 18. Call for Interview between
_
_
_
.
1-3
-ltWF.
11 6 789 7667
1
employees with experience in the following areas:
WANTED: Responsible person to care
for two chtldren ages one and four In
• Underground Mining
my home. Must have good references.
eau 886_1623.
2-2-2tFWpd.
• Surface Mining
NtrrRlTION EXPRESS 15 expanding
rapidly. Perfect home business . High
• Longwall Mining
income potential wllhout Inven tory.
FREE information. Write: NUfRITION
• Preparation
EXPRESS. 10 1 Mtn. Pky. E.-1ns k o,
2 2 1t.FWpd
• Repair and Maintenance
Ky. 41443 ·
·
- ltARl'l $500 OR MORE WEEKLY
stuffing ~nvelopes at home. No expeCandidates shall possess current State and Federal Mining Certifications
rience. For free Information send selfwhere required by law. Most State·Certificates are transferable to Virginia.
ad~ssed stamped envelopes to:
Envelopc..-s. Box 146. Bismarck Mo.
The companies have locations throughout southwest Virginia and many
2-2-4LFpd.
63624.
For
·Sale.
The
Floyd
County
Times
TRAINING
PROGRAM
FOR AUTOMATIC
SCREW MACHINE
OPERATORS
TRAINING
NOW HIRING
Real Estate'
For Sq.l~ ,
FOR SALE: F'mH.A house, Schoolhouse 1Jollow. David. 3bedroom. bath,
large kitchen. ltving room. laundry
ro~1m, alUc. shrubs. flowers. trees,
$40.000. 886·9817. 10-ll-21WFpd.
LIKE NEW, 3 BEDROOM HOME
WITH HEAT PUMP. Large barn a nd
pnstul'(!. Approx. 4 acres. Located on
Mure Creek. Phone: 4 78-4950.
l-10-4WFpd.
FOR SALE: House tn New Allen . 2
story, 3 bedroom, balh. large lot.
garden, deck. Excellent condition.
874 ·2313.
l-12-4tFWpd .
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom. 2 bath home
at Clark School. 21ar~ fam11yrooms.
$43,900. Call 886-0030 for more
details
1-26-FWWpd.
FOR SAl..E: Lot on new RL 80. Water
and electrfclty assessable 377-6608.
1-31-WFpd.
have temorary on-site living accomodations.
Employees will receive excellent wages and benefits as follows:
WAGES
UNDERGROUND MINING FROM $14.79/ HOUR TO $16.88/HOUR
SURFACE MINING FROM $13.84/ HOUR TO $15.08/ HOUR
PREPARATION PLANTS FROM $13.81 / HOUR TO $14.36 HOUR
OVERTIME WILL BE PAID BEYOND FORTY (40) HOURS WORKED PEA
WEEK.
BENEFITS
• Comprehensive Medical Plan with Vision Care
• Dental Plan
• Sickness and Accident Plan
•
•
•
•
Life Insu ranee
Paid Holidays
Paid Vacation
Pension Plans
lnq~lrles and appointments can be made by calling the VIrginia Personnel
Office at (703)889-6079 or toll-free 1-800-999-6024 between the hours of
8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m.
Is Open
EVERY
SATURDAY
8:30a.m.12:00 Noon
•
1985 FORD ESCORT, no rust, clean,
Floyd County
D.C.C.P., Inc.
r----~-------.
1988 Ford Ranger
Real Estate
For Sale
Autos
Pets And
Supplies
Pikeville, Ky.
IT8088A
s ection 'I wo, Page Eight
T he Floyd County Times
Labor Dispute in Progress
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
•
�
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Floyd County Times 1990
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Dublin Core
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Floyd County Times February 2, 1990